I'm loving the fact that you guys can afford to make these monstrously long videos and still maintain the quality of your shorter ones. Many thanks, and much love.
@@JonnyHatesJuicehaha I think they just mean within the context of TH-cam, which inherently is short form video content so an hour is relatively long. No need to patronize
@@Shmethan I was going to say something about something, but your music taste is pristine and I can't stay mad at such a tasteful individual. Just know; I'm sarcastic, not bitter. I am the screwdriver, not a straight up shot 🍻
OMG she's the best. And had anyone else described "bin chickens", I'd have sided with the Aussies on the issue. But when Danielle describes them, I'm firmly on team Bin Chicken.
What an incredible episode. All wonderful animals that most of us will never see and don't know much about and can only see and understand through your amazing videos and commentary.
Another amazing documentary, and of one of my favorite places. On a continent full of weird and wonderful creatures, it's the most isolated parts that are the most fascinating.
We also have ringtail possums here. They're small enough to sit in our birdfeeder! The brushtails that run across my roof sound like they have hooves. They are very cute, though, and lovely to see the babies on mum's back. I love seeing those seals. LOOK AT THEIR LITTLE EARS!
Danielle you are one lucky girl. Going places like this one, exploring and meeting all these animals, while genuinely loving it and (I think) fulfilling your passion? Plus getting paid for it...not only that but also doing some great content. I really like the fact that you get so hype and emotional too. Love you and thank you.
I LOVED this!! Thank you so much for bringing Phillip Island to my attention! This video and the conservation efforts on the island remind me that there are people willing to help; it gives me cautious hope for the future
Fyi, for anyone who doesn't live in Australia, Philip island is not some kind of remote and exotic area, it's pretty close to Melbourne, Australia's largest capital city
This feels like a full on documentary film, which is definitely a nice change up to have once in a while. Paints the bigger picture of a whole area, rather than just one species too. And I'm loving the gorgeous fur seals, bandicoots and penguins.
Wow ! Thanks a million for this wonderful video ! It's very heartwarming in the sense that when we humans do the right things to save animals instead of destroying them, we can ! Now if only I could win at the lottery, I'd fly down under right away !
3:20 serves them right for just throwing the loose bags outside... having loose rubbish bags on the roadside just invites pests to rip it and spill it's contents everywhere.
If it was ethical to own wildlife blue penguins would be number 1 on my list. I had to pause the video to google blue penguins… HOW am i just learning about them now.
@@yourgodismean4526 omg no!!! No way! Well that raises the unbeatable cute factor by 10. I really thought no animal could replace wombats as my favourite but these guys did and now have cemented the lead with fairy penguin as a nickname. Also good to know I didn’t just blow my chance to see my favourite animal when I was there but now to know that i missed both of my top 2 ugh the paaaaain! Do the blue penguins happen to be in your tops for favourite
ive been watching this channel for a while, and i had no idea the drawings were all done by danielle!!! seriously impressive all the work she does on this channel❤️❤️ of course shout out to the rest of the animalogic crew as well!! u guys are awesome❤️❤️
Wow 🤩 the Straw necked Ibis’ feathers are absolutely stunning! Reminds me a bit of the peacock. Amazing video folks, as always! Thank you for sharing your passion!
this was so awesome, love hearing about the unique wildlife of different areas! If i could suggest, the barrier islands of southeast florida have a lot of very cool and interesting wildlife; the spotted skunks, golden orbweaver spiders, Ibis, pelicans, ospreys, and all of the amazing fish and marine life
We need an Australia Pokemon region with a brushtail possum as its regional Pikaclone. Also, poison-type Psyduck variant and a legendary based on Tiddalik the Great Frog
Fun Fact: If you time the tides right, you can walk all the way around the southern coast from the bridge at the entrance to the Island all the way to Kitty Miller Bay. Source: I did it!
15:30 This is actually very cool but could be explained better, just like a boat traveling on water fish leave a wake trail behind them, the vortices in the water can remain quite a long time effectively forming a trail leading right to the fish who made them, on contact whiskers can detect this trail fast and precise enough for the seal to practically follow it at a fast enough speed to catch up to the fish, they can even do this blindfolded, since some water has very low visibility so it makes sense how they are still able to catch fish despite not being able to see very well.
i mean there is a VERY easy way to deal with birds getting into trash, be better at waste management in general, recycle more, don't waste food. that way you can actually close the lid on the trash bin or dumpster.
The problem I see in replicating the conservation effort is that not all areas that need it are islands. Eradicating invasive species, in particular, is bound to be difficult as Australians know all too well.
In an interview, Pikachu's creator Atsuko Nishida said that she based Pikachu on a Japanese squirrel and a stuffed rice mochi called daifuku. According to Nishida, her concept for Pikachu was originally a white rice ball with black button eyes and green leaves for bunny-like ears, but Nishida got a better idea for Pikachu while feeding squirrels in the park and thus Pikachu got its cheek pouches, tail and other rodent features. But despite that, this is an interesting documentary about Australian animals and wildlife.
I live near a white Ibis nesting ground in the southeastern suburbs of Melbourne. I've never seen them outside the wetlands nor seen raid bins (that is the population here). I have them do that in Sydney. I think the problem is where Sydney built itself and how they treat their garbage.
No, their last common ancestor lived 100 million years ago. Hedgehogs are more closely related to blue whales (and all other placental animals) than to echidna. It's just an amazing case of convergent evolution!
Hey Welcome to Victoria!!! You should go to Tasmania and to Bruny Island (close to Hobart)--there are albino wallabies (Bennetts Wallaby) there that are super cute! Lord Howe Island off NSW--though it is a flight away out in the ocean--is also worth a visit to see great conservation work :)
I'm loving the fact that you guys can afford to make these monstrously long videos and still maintain the quality of your shorter ones. Many thanks, and much love.
Less than an hour... is monstrously long? I guess the attention span of our society really IS dwindling 😂
@@JonnyHatesJuicehaha I think they just mean within the context of TH-cam, which inherently is short form video content so an hour is relatively long. No need to patronize
@@JonnyHatesJuice As our friend above said, I meant in the context of youtube as well as Animalogic's usual video length.
@@FKyoutubeSERIOUSLY I like turtles. 🐢
@@Shmethan I was going to say something about something, but your music taste is pristine and I can't stay mad at such a tasteful individual. Just know; I'm sarcastic, not bitter. I am the screwdriver, not a straight up shot 🍻
One of my favorite channels for mealtime
I interpret this as you wanting to eat all of these animals
@@noahr607 😏
Exactly🥹❤️🔥
@@noahr607Mmm, fur seals...
@@noahr607same lol, where you check out your next exotic meat
Danielle, you are THE nature show host of our household. Our two girls love you and we think you're pretty great too. Keep it up, team! ❤
Danielle is such a great host, and has a great voice for narration... Just SO much talent all around.
OMG she's the best. And had anyone else described "bin chickens", I'd have sided with the Aussies on the issue. But when Danielle describes them, I'm firmly on team Bin Chicken.
Ongfrfrnocap
What an incredible episode. All wonderful animals that most of us will never see and don't know much about and can only see and understand through your amazing videos and commentary.
I’m so glad your talking about brushtail possums. One of my personal favorite marsupials, they are so cute!
Love these longer format videos
Another amazing documentary, and of one of my favorite places. On a continent full of weird and wonderful creatures, it's the most isolated parts that are the most fascinating.
Very true.
We also have ringtail possums here. They're small enough to sit in our birdfeeder! The brushtails that run across my roof sound like they have hooves. They are very cute, though, and lovely to see the babies on mum's back.
I love seeing those seals. LOOK AT THEIR LITTLE EARS!
Please give us more of these strange creatures from any other island! I would absolutely love to tune in!
Danielle you are one lucky girl. Going places like this one, exploring and meeting all these animals, while genuinely loving it and (I think) fulfilling your passion? Plus getting paid for it...not only that but also doing some great content. I really like the fact that you get so hype and emotional too. Love you and thank you.
I LOVED this!! Thank you so much for bringing Phillip Island to my attention! This video and the conservation efforts on the island remind me that there are people willing to help; it gives me cautious hope for the future
Fyi, for anyone who doesn't live in Australia, Philip island is not some kind of remote and exotic area, it's pretty close to Melbourne, Australia's largest capital city
I hate to say it, but actually bloody Sydney is our biggest city. That’s fine with us on the Gold Coast.
It also has a motoGP race track
@@peterquinn7878 Melbourne pipped Sydney in April.
@@Candesce I had no idea it was so close! Hopefully folks with taste are moving out of Sydney, down to Melbourne. I wouldn’t blame’em. 😼
@@peterquinn7878no thank you. I happy for Melbourne to have less traffic
This feels like a full on documentary film, which is definitely a nice change up to have once in a while. Paints the bigger picture of a whole area, rather than just one species too. And I'm loving the gorgeous fur seals, bandicoots and penguins.
Wow ! Thanks a million for this wonderful video ! It's very heartwarming in the sense that when we humans do the right things to save animals instead of destroying them, we can ! Now if only I could win at the lottery, I'd fly down under right away !
been rehabilitating brushtails for a long time!! such unique animals, i'm glad to see 'em get their due here! ❤
I'm not sure why we're getting a super sized video, but I'm very excited for it!
3:20 serves them right for just throwing the loose bags outside... having loose rubbish bags on the roadside just invites pests to rip it and spill it's contents everywhere.
I love these little blue penguins so much! Ty Australia, for doing the right thing
If it was ethical to own wildlife blue penguins would be number 1 on my list. I had to pause the video to google blue penguins… HOW am i just learning about them now.
@@BrandSimmang-wt1jv I love that they’re also called fairy penguins
We have to work hard to look after them now. Colonies used to be much more common, but they're easy prey for dogs and foxes.
@@yourgodismean4526 omg no!!! No way! Well that raises the unbeatable cute factor by 10. I really thought no animal could replace wombats as my favourite but these guys did and now have cemented the lead with fairy penguin as a nickname. Also good to know I didn’t just blow my chance to see my favourite animal when I was there but now to know that i missed both of my top 2 ugh the paaaaain!
Do the blue penguins happen to be in your tops for favourite
ive been watching this channel for a while, and i had no idea the drawings were all done by danielle!!! seriously impressive all the work she does on this channel❤️❤️ of course shout out to the rest of the animalogic crew as well!! u guys are awesome❤️❤️
that sea lion clip at 7.58 looked like there was a white shark predation. Nice shot!
I love putting on an Animalogic playlist to fall asleep to, so relaxing and interesting
What a lovely, odd mix of indigenous animals. Exciting! ♡
You have the most amazing job, I am so jealous. I would love to travel the world and explore the animal world ❤️
Danielle is just the absolute best! Philipp island is amazing ❤
Lovely long-form video! Animalogic deserves more rewards! 😊
Wow 🤩 the Straw necked Ibis’ feathers are absolutely stunning! Reminds me a bit of the peacock. Amazing video folks, as always! Thank you for sharing your passion!
Can someone please do a drawing of Dr Rabecca in her superhero wetsuit? I love the idea of real superheroes like her getting the image they deserve. ❤
The title reeled me in instantly
Now that I know this video exists, looks like I will be procrastinating writing my paper for the next 50 minutes
Sending our apologies - to your teacher oops.
A FIFTY MINUTE LONG ANIMALOGIC VIDEO!? Best way to spend my friday evening 😌 (its 1:30am rn so technically my Saturday morning but same difference)
Amazing production. What a setting for an Animalogic video!
this was so awesome, love hearing about the unique wildlife of different areas! If i could suggest, the barrier islands of southeast florida have a lot of very cool and interesting wildlife; the spotted skunks, golden orbweaver spiders, Ibis, pelicans, ospreys, and all of the amazing fish and marine life
omg how could i forget the turtles and tortoises! leatherbacks, loggerheads, hawksbills, gopher torties, box torties
So glad you make these videos. I love them
OMG Brushtail Possums mama carrying a baby on her back is the most adorable thing in the world
Honestly the blue penguins were the highlight of this video.
i swear Australia has the most unique creatures on Earth
Wonderful as usual, more thanks Danielle, we love you💜
That was lovely!
Bin chickens! My favorite Australian radio show Spooky Sundays did a ridiculous story about a possessed bin chicken. 🤣🤣🤣
I'm loving the longer video ty
We need an Australia Pokemon region with a brushtail possum as its regional Pikaclone.
Also, poison-type Psyduck variant and a legendary based on Tiddalik the Great Frog
Platypus
What...speak english
You might want to consult Lockstin & Noggin about a new region. The Kaskade region has impressively expansive lore. It even has its own plushies.
I visited Australia in February, and I agree with you. I have so many reference pictures from my trip there.
White Ibis : we're not bin chicken, we're the sky racoon .
OMG! A bin chicken not hanging out around bins! Love to see them in their natural habitat!
Great work to share and seems great work to have, nice one👌🏻
Fun Fact: If you time the tides right, you can walk all the way around the southern coast from the bridge at the entrance to the Island all the way to Kitty Miller Bay. Source: I did it!
15:30 This is actually very cool but could be explained better, just like a boat traveling on water fish leave a wake trail behind them, the vortices in the water can remain quite a long time effectively forming a trail leading right to the fish who made them, on contact whiskers can detect this trail fast and precise enough for the seal to practically follow it at a fast enough speed to catch up to the fish, they can even do this blindfolded, since some water has very low visibility so it makes sense how they are still able to catch fish despite not being able to see very well.
Down my neck of the woods again! Cool!
OMG !!!
full long animalogic video !!
Awsome documentary
i love how their called bin chickens.
Wow, 1 hour of animalogic! Thanks for sharing. Love it.
In winter you may sometimes see Blue-winged Parrots here too, a small psittacine that feeds on the coastal vegetation.
i mean there is a VERY easy way to deal with birds getting into trash, be better at waste management in general, recycle more, don't waste food. that way you can actually close the lid on the trash bin or dumpster.
I didn't realize this was a longer video but I was captivated until the end!
Merci pour cette vidéo! ❤
Thank you ladies for all hard work and research you do on these beautiful animals ❤
When you see "OG Pikachu," you know it's a Danielle ep
Great documentary, Daniele.
Congrats.
Danielle in Australia? Lucky us!
The problem I see in replicating the conservation effort is that not all areas that need it are islands. Eradicating invasive species, in particular, is bound to be difficult as Australians know all too well.
Bait ball equals open sea food buffet
Come one, come all!🐟🐠🐟🐠🐟🐠
Would be cool if u started a series where u explore Pokémon and the animals that inspired them
i certainly like longer nature doccos on youtube
Used to go to Phillip Island a lot longer as a kid with my parents love that place❤❤❤ and later on when I was a teenager
Absolutely fantastic video! I love your content. :)
Home sweet home. Great video Danielle. When was this filmed?
In an interview, Pikachu's creator Atsuko Nishida said that she based Pikachu on a Japanese squirrel and a stuffed rice mochi called daifuku. According to Nishida, her concept for Pikachu was originally a white rice ball with black button eyes and green leaves for bunny-like ears, but Nishida got a better idea for Pikachu while feeding squirrels in the park and thus Pikachu got its cheek pouches, tail and other rodent features. But despite that, this is an interesting documentary about Australian animals and wildlife.
Love the Penguin mob scene TY
damn TH-cam is lucky to have this channel!..
The penguins are even cooler when you consider the fact that they're just weird dinosaurs🤘🐧
The possum shows up at 36:36, you're welcome.
Quality content starts at 0:00. You're welcome.
Thankyou for your videos, that show that Australia is not just full of snakes, spiders and crocodiles!
I live near a white Ibis nesting ground in the southeastern suburbs of Melbourne. I've never seen them outside the wetlands nor seen raid bins (that is the population here). I have them do that in Sydney. I think the problem is where Sydney built itself and how they treat their garbage.
I think this long format. Take us to more other places with you!
The land back for the 🐧 you landed a great animal discovery,thank you for the great show
Seeing what a real echidna looks like makes me wonder if there is any relation to hedgehogs.
No, their last common ancestor lived 100 million years ago. Hedgehogs are more closely related to blue whales (and all other placental animals) than to echidna. It's just an amazing case of convergent evolution!
Animalogic, have yall ever thought about promoting ecotour groups to see these wild places that you feature?
It's AnimaLOGIC hahaha 😅😂
@@ReizokoRyu that I blame on auto correct, thanks for spotting that oversight 👍
Loving these longer videos
Thank you for reintroducing the native species on my island😂
wow , long way from the Americas ! for a sec i was like "wait... there's kangaroos in Canadia ?"
I hadn't heard of Bin Chickens before watching Bluey
Thank you for your efforts 🙏🌷
Duck. Billed. Platypus. I really hope they're in this one! My favourite!!
6:57 GET THIS WOMAN A RED SHIMMERING WETSUIT. She deserves it.
Danielle having an adventure in the rockpools 😂
Muy excelentes documentales 👏👏👏
Possums are cool in my books, purely because Quolls need them as prey
I feel proud for recognizing that ibis before it was explained
@ 50:10 seems like they ain't fazed cause they're fazed-out on all that eucalyptus 😎
I Love All Animals ❤ wild and free 🙏🌏🌟
Hey Welcome to Victoria!!! You should go to Tasmania and to Bruny Island (close to Hobart)--there are albino wallabies (Bennetts Wallaby) there that are super cute! Lord Howe Island off NSW--though it is a flight away out in the ocean--is also worth a visit to see great conservation work :)
love you Danielle
what about the colony found in the stawell tip (eastern bared bandicoots)living in car bodys
What a cute animal!
Im gonna catch em all!
Honestly I would say that the Pika might've been the og Pikachu
the blue penguins are the cutest!!!!!!
please talk about all the species of Cockatoo's 🙏
i just wanted to see a pikachu and now i saw an awesome hour long documentary🙃