thank you for making an effort to pronounce spanish words correctly! it always stands out when someone shows respect for the language, especially when so many english speaking people don’t even bother trying. it’s a small gesture that goes a long way. lo agradezco!!
Congratulations on almost reaching the 100, 000 subscribers mark! Your videos are meticulously researched and beautifully made and cover such vitally important issues that they need to be seen far more widely. It would be wonderful if the glaucous macaw was still out there somewhere but very sadly, this seems highly unlikely. We can but hope, though!
Thanks Peter! I try my best. Still working on doing better every time. Thank you too for always leaving encouraging comments and, of course, for being a Patron. I appreciate it a lot!
Been here for a few months, absolutely love the content. Somethig about rare and mysterious animals fascinates me. I wish i lived in an area where i could help observe or protect endangered animals.
Videos like these always bring me to tears. Human beings are the absolute most destructive species of all. I wish, I was any other species, other than human.
@@lazchurchyard1229 Before Native Americans arrived there were 7 proboscidean species, dozens of ground sloths, giant armadillos, sabertoothed tigers. Need I go on?
@@lazchurchyard1229 This is unfortunately a myth. Even before the times of modern civilization natives managed to wipe out the megafauna of Australia, contributed to the extinction of mammoths and giant deer at the end of the ice age, hunted the populations of lions in southern Europe and in Asia to extinction except of a small area where Asian lions still live, the colosseum fights and use of elephants as war animals during the ancient times caused the extiction of one species or subspecies of African elephant...the very first animal which went extict because of humans is probably a species of giant otter from Africa which didn´t survive the competition with the ancestors of modern humans. The scientists and wildlife film-makers who came to study the wildlife in South America, Africa or Asia were often shocked how insensitive the locals were to the animals. They didn´t even know some species were protected by the law because they lived at some remote place. They hunted animals like otters, monkeys or anteaters not only for food but also for fun. :( The only reason why they didn´t hunt them to extinction is the low number of local tribes spread across a large area of wilderness, and also cultural taboos (a certain tribe doesn´t hunt a certain species because they believe it will bring doom on them, other tribe doesn´t hunt a different species for the same reason, so no species is hunted by everyone).
This is so amazing, seeing a video of a Macaw that once roamed where I live, also thanks for the title in Spanish!!!!!! also congrats for the 100 000 subs🎉
You should do a video on the blue eyed cockatoo if you can even find any information on the species, it's very unknown even in the parrot community, so giving it some publicity would be nice. They are very rare overall and quite expensive too for that reason. In terms of looks, it has the blue skin around the eyes and the crest resembles that of the moluccan cockatoo, except it is a pale yellow color. Like most parrots in Indonesia, the species is threatened by deforestation and forest fires.
I think it’s possible that their population was displaced by poaching and the pet trade, some wound up within populations of other macaw species outside their ranges in the late 1900s. Depending on the genetics there is a slim possibility they could’ve interbred with those species.
Bro you channel is so good. You’ve taught me that even though I thought our world was full of cool animals already that the true extent of our glorious world fauna is truly unimaginable. It does sadden me that a lot of this fauna is extremely rare or will be gone arguably in the next 2-3 decades and it honestly opened my eyes to just how much damage we do to the environment. We seriously need to start doing better as a species, but I fear many of the world’s cultures will never learn to care as much as is needed.
In fact, Spix's macaws are no longer extinct in the wild. In July 2022, approximately fifty individuals were released into the wild ("sertão") of the municipality of Curaçá, in the Brazilian state of Bahia. And in October 2023, the first chick was born in the wild. Despite this, IUCN has not yet updated the classification.
Yes, I was referring to the IUCN classification. Spix's Macaw has been reintroduced, but a lot more evidence of a sustainable population will need to be shown before the reintroductions will be considered successful. Hopefully the species will succeed.
I am so happy you are starting to get more and more subs and views as you truly make an effort to teach people about these amazing creatures and it feels like you respect these animals and don’t just see them as things to make content you see this as a learning opportunity which I respect all the way you deserve it for your hard work
A vocalization of this species, obtained by Juan Mazar Barnett in 1998 in Reserva Natural del Bosque de Mbaracayú, Paraguay, was published in the "Guía Audiornis de las aves de Argentina", of Bernabé López-Lanús.
Welp now I’m depressed. I saw this bird on the lost bird list And was instantly interested in it, but I didn’t look anything up about it because I have other hyper fixations and stuff. I’m really sad that it’s almost certainly too late for this parrot.
Tropical refers to any part of land between the two tropics (Cancer and Capricorn). There are many ecotypes that are tropical, including scrubland, rainforest, alpine coniferous forest, cloud forest, and much more. Lear's macaw lives in the tropics, but the Glaucous Macaw lives just below the tropic of Capricorn, making them a semi-tropical species. Tropical ≠ Rainforest
@@all.about.nature1987 my issue is not the tropical, it's the forest. In brasil another name of the Lear's is Arara-da-caatinga, Caatinga is a semi-arid tropical vegetation, you really wouldn't call a caatinga a forest. Really like your videos
#1. Diseases from domestic poultry, which they had no immunity from. 2. Agricultural Pesticide companies use propaganda, for example blaming the pet trade, to avoid the legal liability of causing extinction
For bee, what kind of bee? Because there are sooooooo many bees. People only think of the western honeybee, but they are as varied as ants or any other insect
This is bird is GONE. Is too large and loud. And the area were it used to live is not that large nor that remote. People would've seen it if was still alive.
omg finally someone else is talking about this bird!! 😭 it’s so hard to find videos on this creature, thank you for covering this!
Me too
Suggestions for other less known extinct birds:-
Makira woodhen
Thick-billed ground dove
Stilt owl
Guadeloupe parakeet
thank you for making an effort to pronounce spanish words correctly! it always stands out when someone shows respect for the language, especially when so many english speaking people don’t even bother trying. it’s a small gesture that goes a long way. lo agradezco!!
Congratulations on almost reaching the 100, 000 subscribers mark! Your videos are meticulously researched and beautifully made and cover such vitally important issues that they need to be seen far more widely. It would be wonderful if the glaucous macaw was still out there somewhere but very sadly, this seems highly unlikely. We can but hope, though!
Thanks Peter! I try my best. Still working on doing better every time.
Thank you too for always leaving encouraging comments and, of course, for being a Patron. I appreciate it a lot!
hope you get to 100k soon!! you deserve way more!
Congratulations ❤️
Been here for a few months, absolutely love the content. Somethig about rare and mysterious animals fascinates me. I wish i lived in an area where i could help observe or protect endangered animals.
You deserve all of us, yours video are one oasis, in all the universe of tragic things!!
Videos like these always bring me to tears. Human beings are the absolute most destructive species of all. I wish, I was any other species, other than human.
It's the culture, not the creature. Indigenous humans rarely destroy like we do.
@@lazchurchyard1229 Before Native Americans arrived there were 7 proboscidean species, dozens of ground sloths, giant armadillos, sabertoothed tigers. Need I go on?
@@lazchurchyard1229 This is unfortunately a myth. Even before the times of modern civilization natives managed to wipe out the megafauna of Australia, contributed to the extinction of mammoths and giant deer at the end of the ice age, hunted the populations of lions in southern Europe and in Asia to extinction except of a small area where Asian lions still live, the colosseum fights and use of elephants as war animals during the ancient times caused the extiction of one species or subspecies of African elephant...the very first animal which went extict because of humans is probably a species of giant otter from Africa which didn´t survive the competition with the ancestors of modern humans.
The scientists and wildlife film-makers who came to study the wildlife in South America, Africa or Asia were often shocked how insensitive the locals were to the animals. They didn´t even know some species were protected by the law because they lived at some remote place.
They hunted animals like otters, monkeys or anteaters not only for food but also for fun. :(
The only reason why they didn´t hunt them to extinction is the low number of local tribes spread across a large area of wilderness, and also cultural taboos (a certain tribe doesn´t hunt a certain species because they believe it will bring doom on them, other tribe doesn´t hunt a different species for the same reason, so no species is hunted by everyone).
All.About.Nature congrats on soon to be reaching 100k and your videos are educational and enjoyable. Keep up the good work!
Already know this is going to be a good one cause you’re the one who made it!! Can’t wait to see you hit 100,000!!
You deserve more supporters. Ive been watching your videos and i enjoy them alot❤
Glad to see one of my favourite birds ever get some recognition
This is so amazing, seeing a video of a Macaw that once roamed where I live, also thanks for the title in Spanish!!!!!! also congrats for the 100 000 subs🎉
Good video. I think the Saola is another species that could be interesting to talk about.
You should do a video on the blue eyed cockatoo if you can even find any information on the species, it's very unknown even in the parrot community, so giving it some publicity would be nice. They are very rare overall and quite expensive too for that reason. In terms of looks, it has the blue skin around the eyes and the crest resembles that of the moluccan cockatoo, except it is a pale yellow color. Like most parrots in Indonesia, the species is threatened by deforestation and forest fires.
I’ve been watching for a year now and I’m so happy that AAN is finally getting the recognition he deserves. 🎉🎉🎉
I think it’s possible that their population was displaced by poaching and the pet trade, some wound up within populations of other macaw species outside their ranges in the late 1900s. Depending on the genetics there is a slim possibility they could’ve interbred with those species.
Bro you channel is so good. You’ve taught me that even though I thought our world was full of cool animals already that the true extent of our glorious world fauna is truly unimaginable. It does sadden me that a lot of this fauna is extremely rare or will be gone arguably in the next 2-3 decades and it honestly opened my eyes to just how much damage we do to the environment. We seriously need to start doing better as a species, but I fear many of the world’s cultures will never learn to care as much as is needed.
In fact, Spix's macaws are no longer extinct in the wild. In July 2022, approximately fifty individuals were released into the wild ("sertão") of the municipality of Curaçá, in the Brazilian state of Bahia. And in October 2023, the first chick was born in the wild. Despite this, IUCN has not yet updated the classification.
Yes, I was referring to the IUCN classification. Spix's Macaw has been reintroduced, but a lot more evidence of a sustainable population will need to be shown before the reintroductions will be considered successful. Hopefully the species will succeed.
Almost 100k subs, wow, and I remember you making a video talking about getting 1k lol. Keep up the nice work dude, you're the best!
Marry Xmas dude awesome topic and congratulations.
I am so happy you are starting to get more and more subs and views as you truly make an effort to teach people about these amazing creatures and it feels like you respect these animals and don’t just see them as things to make content you see this as a learning opportunity which I respect all the way you deserve it for your hard work
Thank you for your video!! Love your coverage on birds.
Many thanks for this video. Never knew about the bird. Regards, John. UK.
Congratulations and keep up the great work
Step aside, Sphinx's there's a new mysterious macaw in town
A vocalization of this species, obtained by Juan Mazar Barnett in 1998 in Reserva Natural del Bosque de Mbaracayú, Paraguay, was published in the "Guía Audiornis de las aves de Argentina", of Bernabé López-Lanús.
Hopefully it still exists in remote areas.
I like your vids they are really addicting. Some else talked about he diamonds darter so could you please do a video about that
Really sad, it has such beautiful coloring.
They are out there !
Can you maybe talk about the Diamond darter? It’s an interesting animal, with so few existing each year being around 125
Welp now I’m depressed. I saw this bird on the lost bird list And was instantly interested in it, but I didn’t look anything up about it because I have other hyper fixations and stuff. I’m really sad that it’s almost certainly too late for this parrot.
I hope they are doing well somewhere in the wild, away from human beings. 🤞
You added Brazilian Portuguese Voice,thanks :).
i think i first came across this channel when the sub count was only in the hundreds. wonder if there's a way to check
Can you do a video about the European wildlife, you very rarely talk about our species 😊
0:59 the Rio parrot
You should make a vídeo about the orca ecotypes
It’s a good day 🤩
4:19 lear's macaw is from the Caatinga! Not Tropical forest at all, more like deserty dry shruby cliffs
Tropical refers to any part of land between the two tropics (Cancer and Capricorn). There are many ecotypes that are tropical, including scrubland, rainforest, alpine coniferous forest, cloud forest, and much more. Lear's macaw lives in the tropics, but the Glaucous Macaw lives just below the tropic of Capricorn, making them a semi-tropical species. Tropical ≠ Rainforest
@@all.about.nature1987 my issue is not the tropical, it's the forest. In brasil another name of the Lear's is Arara-da-caatinga, Caatinga is a semi-arid tropical vegetation, you really wouldn't call a caatinga a forest. Really like your videos
seems like with all preserved species it be easy to bring back by breeding to genetically exact species.
Its just pining for the fjords!
It's not pinin', it's passed on! This is an EX-parrot!
#1. Diseases from domestic poultry, which they had no immunity from. 2. Agricultural Pesticide companies use propaganda, for example blaming the pet trade, to avoid the legal liability of causing extinction
Do you have any sources for this or are these personal theories?
Looks a lot like the Lear's macaw.
I have an idea make a fact about 100 species no plant or coral and a species of your choice for most
1. GIANT ANTEATER
2. GREAT HORNBILL
3. CLOWNFISH
4. KOMODO DRAGON
5. POISON DART FROG
6. PAINTED GRASSHOPPER
7. COCONUT CRAB
8. RED KANGAROO
9. ANDEAN COCK OF THE ROCK
10. MANED WOLF
11. GREEN WOODPECKER
12. POLAR BEAR
13. PINK FAIRY ARMADILLO
14. UNICORN FISH
15. KRILL
16. ORCA
17. IRUKANDJI
18. COMB JELLY
19. SEA PIG
20. BARRELEYE FISH
21. RAIN FROG
22. FOX
23. PENGUIN
24. CLYDESDALE
25. GOPHER
26. PALLAS CAT
27. GRIZZLY BEAR
28. ORANGUTAN
29. GORILLA
30. JUNGLEFOWL
31. PEAFOWL
32. MAKO SHARK
33. ZEBRA
34. NERVOUS SHARK
35. ZEBRA SHARK
36. LANTERN SHARK
37. HELMETED HORNBILL
38. GREY GO AWAY BIRD
39. HIMALAYAN MONAL
40. CROW
41. POTOO
42. ROSEATE SPOONBILL
43. FLAMINGO
44. LEAFY SEADRAGON
45. FALLOW DEER
46. ASIAN GIANT HORNET
47. BLUE WHALE
48. CHAMELEON
49. VIRGINIA OPOSSUM
50. GLOWSPOT COCKROACH
51. TERN
52. AFRICAN ELEPHANT
53. UAKARI
54. NICOBAR PIGEON
55. VICTORIA CROWNED PIGEON
56. MAROON PIGEON
57. GOLDEN TAMARIN
58. TREEHOPPER
59. LANTERNFLY
60. GECKO
61. THORNY DEVIL
62. BOMBAY DUCK( its a fish)
63. Panda
64. Nautilus
65. Ringed octopus
66. Bobbit worm
67. Hoodwinker sunfish
68. Seagull
69. Cheetah
70. Lion
71. Hyena
72. Trilobite beetle
73. Bee
74. Parrotfish
75. Penguin
76. Kiang
77. Superb starling
78. Splendid fairywren
79. Sandhill crane
80. Siberean crane
81. Spiny viper
82. Bali myna
83. Common myna
84. Orinetal pied hornbill
85. Kissing gourami
86. Garden eel
87. Electric eel
88. Sarcastic fringehead
89. Blue footed booby
90. Marine iguana
91. Sea lion
92. Beetle
93. Ladybug
94. Great white shark
95. Owl
96. Stygian owl
97. Rhinoceros
98. Saiga antelope
99. Glossy starling
100. Spix macaw
The end!
For bee, what kind of bee? Because there are sooooooo many bees. People only think of the western honeybee, but they are as varied as ants or any other insect
🐦🐦🐦🐦🐦🐦🐦🐦
Imagine if this bird appeared in Rio 3
The rio three we all need
This is bird is GONE. Is too large and loud. And the area were it used to live is not that large nor that remote. People would've seen it if was still alive.
i do believe in their existence, do you?