I always love the sound effects they add in post "How do we convey that the spider is making an attack plan?" "I dunno, add robot noises when it moves" "This mudfish stuff is neat but it feels a bit empty" "Record yourself inhaling and put that over any scene they open their mouth"
The jumping spider plucking the other spider's web to lure it into attack range makes me think of a siren sitting on the beach playing a harp as a ship sails by.
I really appreciate how you explicitly state that you filmed the frozen bug in lab conditions. I love the honesty and openness. It's things like this that put the BBC nature coverage above almost all others. So much of what I see on nature and videos drives me nuts because it's either in accurate, illogical, or faked/influenced.
I know this is an old comment but, I completely agree. I felt betrayed and lied to when I got older and learnt that film makers ran lemmings of cliffs, and made up the whole lemming commit mass suicide for whatever BS reasons.
@@eukaryotic366 Yeah that was all kinds of fucked up. Ever hear the story of the cute children's movie Milo and Otis? I'd suggest Googling it, but it's hard to read. Some people are monsters.
BBC has also gotten caught staging nature documentary stuff dishonestly, but they certainly do it far less that natgeo for example, who have long insisted on inventing nonsensical humanizing movie plots for all sorts of animals they film and then wildly splicing together footage out of order to make it tell a story instead of showing what the depicted creatures were actually doing.
The Portia the jumping spider segment was so incredible. The way they narrated it and explained the thinking and actions of the spider was so incredible and wonderful. Absolutely amazing!
#4 Giraffe's Blue Tongue : *spends 4 and a half minutes talking about a dead carcass, the Secretary Bird, lepur tortoise, a millipede and environmentalism*
@@kingjames4886 erm- i will never see mudskippers as the cute creatures i thought they were. they are not cute, no no definitely not, but they are incredibly funny HAHHAHAHA
I must admit, I have a huge soft spot for mudskippers, especially the tiny species. The story goes on to show how he looks after the eggs in his tunnel. I could watch an entire hour-long show on this species alone!
Getting real tired of these comments, you sir are weak minded. I stay home most of the time, shit is feels the same to me. Bitch ass *Insert black slur here*
@@libanali626 I live in America, they tend to not take anything seriously. There is no preventing this virus, it is very contagious and reproduces at a fast pace. Good luck bud ;} I hope ya'll don't get it, shit sucks.
so the Acacia trees know that they are being eaten and warn the other trees around them?? Did you hear that vegetarians? Plants know you are eating them.
That's a chemical reaction, not a conscious choice the trees make. Computers interact with each other as do bluetooth devices, by your logic, these things are conscious creatures as well... 🙄
@@karmabum21 You're a moron, you're saying a tree sending out a chemical reaction like a Bluetooth device sending out a signal to communicate with other devices is comparable to a living, breathing, moving conscious animal with a consciousness. So dumb.
Mudskippers are awesome! 😍 Did you know that they are absorbing air directly through their skin? We followed different species of mudskippers at the Indo-Pacific islands to get to know these bizarre-looking creatures’.
I'm guessing thats why they have to stay wet? The dryer the harder to absorb oxygen? Would be cool to research their hormonal systems and see if their CNS activates their roll (like a reflex) because of the Co2 in their blood. Im guessing they have a similar hormonal system to humans where higher Co2 in the blood gives the diafragma a autonomous reflex to expand, but instead of lungs they ofcourse roll.
@@llamacannon1714 Their osmoregulatory mechanisms are highly flexible & there are several different hormones involved in the amphibious habits of mudskippers. So you're definitely right, it would be a good research topic! 🔬 Thanks for the input! :)
Humans - "Don't ever touch your face and wash your hands every 5 minutes or you;ll die of corona virus!" Mudskipper - Builds a mud tunnel with his mouth.
The main idea of schools is not to transfer factual knowledge but to teach critical thinking and the skill to study. This you will not learn on youtube.
Haha you won’t learn that in American schools these days. I was the last graduating class to be actually taught every year we had to learn our stuff take our tests then they would show us the material the lower classes would be switching to and test us on it at the end of every year since elementary. It was much worse material and made you memorize answers instead of learning to love knowledge and how to teach yourself
@@nono7977 Sure you were and every American school is exactly the same. They all simultaniously overhauled their methodological approach to teaching in order to punish the disgrace of late birth.
Funny noises that they add in to the video, like at 13:31, where Portia makes a little “umpff” noise when she jumps. Like a human would make straining to make a jump. 😂😂😂 I don’t think the spider really made that noise 🕷 HAHAHAHA
The 3 super abilty of the spider was so unexpected and the camera shot was so sudden, I bursted out laughing!. This video was funny, entertaining and very informative! Loved it!
ThePark 627 since you're just so curious to find out the reason why i've never seen a flamingo flying, i'll just not answer. i have "petty" feelings, remember? go get a profile picture, asshole.
Yes, they said they made a specialized chamber to get the shot, so it is probably a plexiglass box filled with snow and rocks with an insect they found already frozen and just waited until the temperature was right to start recording with the cameras in perfect positions. That kind of thing cannot be viewed in nature so perfectly with their kind of time constraints and budget.
Strange. You say the exact same thing 100,000 other people said after watching this video and what a million more people say several times a week. And yet you say no one pays attention to this?
@@cinnabonbon late reply but in most current societies nothing is stopping you from going out and obtaining said power or at the very least campaigning for what you want to happen. If you want change run for office and be better then your competition
@@UnholyWrath3277 Been there, seen people try it, saw the party bureaucrats and the media crush them. But direct action, on the other hand, delivers the goods. There's a pamphlet, Recipes for Disaster, that's a good introduction on how to start an affinity group and engage in constructive direct action.
Portia, the Spider was mesmerizing. Wow! What a beautiful Garden of Eden we live in. I loved the Mudskippers! Fish or Frog or both? What incredible animals!!!
Been watching these documentaries a lot lately and finally I noticed a camouflaged praying mantis feeding on a 🐛. Observing nature live is even more awesome
I couIdn't agree more. I Iive in a ruraI area with forests, fields, ponds, streams and a river nearby. I never tire of watching & hearing aII the animals in my small community. We see deer, turkeys, foxes, so many different birds come to my feeders and suet cakes, I even keep a seperate bowl of food for the chipmunks 🐿. They know I'm not a threat so I have coffee on my back porch in nice weather and watch the birds and chipmunks a few feet away. 😊 I could write paragraphs on how many animals, insects, birds and mammals in the area. It's wonderful and I can't imagine Iiving anywhere eIse. ❤
Impressive spider... extremely amazed by it's hunting skills... truly similar to a 007 agent... the ability to formulate a plan n see into the future n to execute that plan is genius... a mind like Nikola Tesla... overwhelmed with emotion... I am extremely grateful... hat off to the team to produce such accurate information... beautifully narrated...
These are some of the most interesting critters I've ever seen!!! I love seeing those little creatures living their life and being awesome in their own ways!! Anyone who doesn't like learning about these animals has a problem with nature.... 😂 I thank you all for these videos and hope to see more!¡!❣️🥰
Snakes changing their entire anatomy, organ layout, jaw shape, hunting behaviour and so forth to become legless all terrain animals that can eat and digest larger prey than you’d expect definitely deserve a mention. They are such fascinating animals
Those shots of the stone weta were genuinely awesome. Kudos to the scientists for making a special chamber to observe the suspended animation. Not sure if it was science or cinematography that decided to make it resemble a natural cave, but it made for really great visuals.
Obviously cinematography. What difference would it make if it was just a tank which was artificially cooled down? Would it go, "Hang on sec!? This isn't a real cave? No, I won't do my defrosting trick, I'd rather die than do it outside a cave"
I'm surprised the antarctic icefish didnt make this compilation. They are the only adult organism to have no hemoglobin, giving them clear blood. Due to a genetic mutation million years ago
I did the same thing. Then I googled New Zealand mountain snowberries and found the right plant, mountain snow berries. Space between the snow and berries.
#5 - 0:07 Insect "return from the dead" #4 - 3:36 Giraffe's blue tongue #3 - 10:16 Why are flamingos pink? #2 - 11:34 The spiders with three superpowers #1 - 15:24 Mudskippers: the fish that walk on land Bonus boobs on #2
I did. Very worth while. The flight is expensive but staying there isn't. Lots 'n lots of backpacker hostels and inexpensive motels. Check this out for a starter...: www.hostelworld.com/hostels/New-Zealand
@ 15:48 I had a Mud-skipper as a pet once. After doing some research, I knew I could never have another, not unless they can breed them in captivity. That being said, it was one of the most engaging pets I ever had. It would eat directly from my fingers, and would hop into my hand and I could walk around the house with it. I used to tell people I had taken my fish for a walk. Don't know why really, no one ever seemed to believe me. Not if they didn't live with me anyway. I have shown pictures of it. One I called my fish with a stogie. I took the picture right after giving the fish a meal worm. In the picture, it looks almost as if the fish was smoking a cigar. I don't recommend getting a mud-skipper unless they can be bread in captivity. I don't wish the wild population to be depleted for the hobbyist aquarium market. They are very entertaining though, and I'm glad I had the experience. On food, the pet store recommended crickets, but I found my mud-skipper preferred the meal worms. He would also eat flake fish food, so I kept some of that on his rock as well. He (don't really know the gender) spent most of his time on the rock, which was sort of half in, and half out of the water. I also had a red crab in the aquarium, which also preferred to stay on the rock above the water line.
@@nikmohamed5906 That was 22 years ago, and it was in a wet/dry tank with brackish water. I did not have a mud substrate, it was aquarium sand. His favorite place to hang out was on top of a rock, just at the waterline. I also had some small ghost shrimp in the tank he would occasionally eat. As for his regular food, I used fish flakes, and meal worms.
@@StarSong936 😮 thanks for the reply I used to keep brackish water red-fiddler crab, those crabs are native to my home country Malaysia. But it was just a simple setup with just a big bucket with mud in it and mangrove saplings Mudskippers have such alien-looking features with its eyes at the top of their head which reminds me of flounder fish
@@nikmohamed5906 I had red crabs, 2 of them in separate aquariums. One hung out on top of the rock with my mudskipper, the other on top of the hood on a different aquarium. For both, I put out fish flakes for them to eat, one on top of the aquarium hood, the other on top of the rock. I enjoyed both of them. Thank you for sharing. The one in the smaller aquarium used to hang out in the filter picking bits of food out of the filter. I did once hold out my finger to the one in the filter. He grabbed my fingernail and we shook "hands." I also once had a crawdad in my fresh water tank. (also known as a crayfish) I got him to take care of a snail problem I was having at the time. He got to be very large, about 3 inches long. Sadly, I found him dead in the middle of the hallway as he got large enough to crawl out of my tank while I was at work, so I was not there to put him back into the water.
Mudskipper: *fights off fellow mudskipper to defend territory*
Also mudskipper: hol up homie gotta keep mahself moisturized
can you imagine fighting someone but they stop throwing punches to apply lotion
@@josiemayle4073 "Lotion?"
@@abbyalphonse499 the mud is the lotion
@@abbyalphonse499 or moisturiser, or cReAm
@@scarab9515 Ok, apparently youtube didn't notify me the first time, but I was making a (admittedly rather weak) reference to a movie
I always love the sound effects they add in post
"How do we convey that the spider is making an attack plan?"
"I dunno, add robot noises when it moves"
"This mudfish stuff is neat but it feels a bit empty"
"Record yourself inhaling and put that over any scene they open their mouth"
I just wanted to say I love your pfp, I LOVE Keroro Gunso
it was a fishing reel sound genius
There are powerful microphones invented to pick up such sounds.
All of these camera shots are literally so incredibly good
like, literally!?!?!????
@@Natharsus well only the first one, really.
But these takes a longtime to be shot
Thats what they are paid to do,this is a line of work where people are into what they do for their career.
Ikr! It’s incredibly impressive
The jumping spider plucking the other spider's web to lure it into attack range makes me think of a siren sitting on the beach playing a harp as a ship sails by.
Yet in the spider's case, it's driven by hunger.
Whereas in the sailors' one, they are propelled by naivety 😏
Kevin_The_Doctor You could say that the sailors were actually driven by hunger, just not for food 😏
@@lauritsballing2629I had to check the dictionary in order to agree with you. Thanks 👍
Except Sirens sing on top of cliff edges to lure sailors into crashing
@@lauritsballing2629 hunger? More like THIRST
Bugs in the jungle when ice appears: *time to unlock immortality*
Bug’s choices: adapt to cold; move home; die; dig deep and hibernate; BECOME IMMORTAL AND WAKE UP FROM A YEAR’S SLUMBER TO DESTROY BERRIES
He possesses the power of the dragon’s heritage
That boy is just going to town on thoughs berries
I believe there is a small frog in Minnesota that has the exact same ability.
Elizabeth ll of the crickets
I really appreciate how you explicitly state that you filmed the frozen bug in lab conditions. I love the honesty and openness. It's things like this that put the BBC nature coverage above almost all others. So much of what I see on nature and videos drives me nuts because it's either in accurate, illogical, or faked/influenced.
I know this is an old comment but, I completely agree. I felt betrayed and lied to when I got older and learnt that film makers ran lemmings of cliffs, and made up the whole lemming commit mass suicide for whatever BS reasons.
@@eukaryotic366 Yeah that was all kinds of fucked up. Ever hear the story of the cute children's movie Milo and Otis? I'd suggest Googling it, but it's hard to read. Some people are monsters.
@@eukaryotic366 Wasn’t that Disney that did that?
BBC has also gotten caught staging nature documentary stuff dishonestly, but they certainly do it far less that natgeo for example, who have long insisted on inventing nonsensical humanizing movie plots for all sorts of animals they film and then wildly splicing together footage out of order to make it tell a story instead of showing what the depicted creatures were actually doing.
It is all faked/influenced in some way. Artistic actuality bla bla bla.
The level of tension I felt waiting for the blue giraffe tongue to finally show was unreasonable.
😅😅😅 Facts 🤣😭🤣
@@ActionJackson669 I searched the transcript just to check my sanity, and it's never mentioned once.
@@mrlugh It's mentioned exactly once, very briefly; the darker pigmentation is to protect it from the sun.
Mudskipper #1: I’ll kill you!
Mudskipper #2: hold on let me *moisturize*
😆
The Portia the jumping spider segment was so incredible. The way they narrated it and explained the thinking and actions of the spider was so incredible and wonderful. Absolutely amazing!
"Portia... is a genius."
i clapped for some reason!
I was cackling thru this whole segment - thoroughly amazed and entertained !!
Agreed
"Millipedes taste what they touch"
*allows it to walk over you*
YOU HAVE GIVEN IT A TASTE FOR HUMAN FLESH!
#4 Giraffe's Blue Tongue
:
*spends 4 and a half minutes talking about a dead carcass, the Secretary Bird, lepur tortoise, a millipede and environmentalism*
women... am I right!?
@@BikingVikingHH hehehehe always the most annoying and right thinking ones
ikr
exactly! i gave up!
i pause
i comment
i exit the video
I was so confused when it started with someone saying they were gonna spew over the death smell.
Hardly Attenborough, is it?...
I love mudskippers, but it seriously looks like they're vomiting poop
they actually eat with their anus.
Eggs taste good 😊
@@kingjames4886 erm- i will never see mudskippers as the cute creatures i thought they were. they are not cute, no no definitely not, but they are incredibly funny HAHHAHAHA
N.
@@gabriellasantosa3734 o
that spider is actually a cia - trained spider assasin
Yessir
More like an IMF agent. Ethan Hunt.
nah they dont cheat lie and steal
Nah, god distributed talents unequally to the spider species
Reminds me of black window from avengers
I must admit, I have a huge soft spot for mudskippers, especially the tiny species. The story goes on to show how he looks after the eggs in his tunnel. I could watch an entire hour-long show on this species alone!
That spider's jump is so fast that it almost looks like teleportation.
I can't think about mudskipper without remembering ZeFranks's episode about this awesome fish
Right? When he says Bedoink doink, makes me laugh everytime
Thats what brought me here...
That’s how a mudskipper do...
I came hear from Tazawa tanks
Binging that channel leads to some weird recommendations......
Watching animal videos keep me sane during lockdown haha
Getting real tired of these comments, you sir are weak minded.
I stay home most of the time, shit is feels the same to me. Bitch ass *Insert black slur here*
@@libanali626 good for you
@@libanali626 Good for you, wait untill you get locked down. Then we will laugh at your misfortune. You foreign pos
@@libanali626 I live in America, they tend to not take anything seriously. There is no preventing this virus, it is very contagious and reproduces at a fast pace. Good luck bud ;}
I hope ya'll don't get it, shit sucks.
I swear
I see the mud skippers have just made it into the first part of 'creature stage'. Gotta find way more DNA points to get to tribal my dude
spore :)
Lollllllll
so the Acacia trees know that they are being eaten and warn the other trees around them?? Did you hear that vegetarians? Plants know you are eating them.
That's a chemical reaction, not a conscious choice the trees make. Computers interact with each other as do bluetooth devices, by your logic, these things are conscious creatures as well... 🙄
@@pl3459 NO. My logic never compared a living thing in nature to a man-made device. And since when could you eat a bluetooth device? gtfoh
@@karmabum21 You're a moron, you're saying a tree sending out a chemical reaction like a Bluetooth device sending out a signal to communicate with other devices is comparable to a living, breathing, moving conscious animal with a consciousness. So dumb.
@@pl3459 well, plants are ALIVE, consciousness is another thing. and OP was just making a joke, chill.
found the vegan
Mudskippers are awesome! 😍
Did you know that they are absorbing air directly through their skin?
We followed different species of mudskippers at the Indo-Pacific islands to get to know these bizarre-looking creatures’.
I'm guessing thats why they have to stay wet? The dryer the harder to absorb oxygen?
Would be cool to research their hormonal systems and see if their CNS activates their roll (like a reflex) because of the Co2 in their blood.
Im guessing they have a similar hormonal system to humans where higher Co2 in the blood gives the diafragma a autonomous reflex to expand, but instead of lungs they ofcourse roll.
@@llamacannon1714 🤔🤔that would be cool if you could
@@llamacannon1714
Their osmoregulatory mechanisms are highly flexible & there are several different hormones involved in the amphibious habits of mudskippers.
So you're definitely right, it would be a good research topic! 🔬
Thanks for the input! :)
I bet you would want to marry one if they could talk.
Yess how bizarre . :-).
Humans - "Don't ever touch your face and wash your hands every 5 minutes or you;ll die of corona virus!"
Mudskipper - Builds a mud tunnel with his mouth.
Also mudskipper:fight with mouth open ooooooohhhhhhhhhooohhhhhh
Yeah it’s almost like humans and mudskippers are a different species or something
@@jimmymcgill2961 Astute observation.
They named the spider Portia 😭 that's wonderful
Wow I never seen a mud fish before and a fish that can survive out of water lol the way they fight is fascinating
That is not a mud fish
😯vs😯
@@force528 Your comment is the only one that has the right to use an emoji!
*Mudskipper
@@SevenEllen oh thx
Crab at 16:10 - ''Hey buddy, you don't belong here.''
Should be more like "yo bud,,, long time no see ay"
I got more of a "what the fuck is this thing" vibes
and the fish said: fuck off frank
Loook at the fishes mouth as he passes by the crab
I’ve learned more on TH-cam than all of my schooling combined.
That's a mood
The main idea of schools is not to transfer factual knowledge but to teach critical thinking and the skill to study. This you will not learn on youtube.
Haha you won’t learn that in American schools these days. I was the last graduating class to be actually taught every year we had to learn our stuff take our tests then they would show us the material the lower classes would be switching to and test us on it at the end of every year since elementary. It was much worse material and made you memorize answers instead of learning to love knowledge and how to teach yourself
@@nono7977 Sure you were and every American school is exactly the same. They all simultaniously overhauled their methodological approach to teaching in order to punish the disgrace of late birth.
True💯
Funny noises that they add in to the video, like at 13:31, where Portia makes a little “umpff” noise when she jumps. Like a human would make straining to make a jump. 😂😂😂 I don’t think the spider really made that noise 🕷 HAHAHAHA
That's adorable.
Unauthorized epstein didn’t kill himself
The 3 super abilty of the spider was so unexpected and the camera shot was so sudden, I bursted out laughing!. This video was funny, entertaining and very informative! Loved it!
Really love the Spider Agent Segment.
The spider's name seems to be "Portia".
Yeah, I can't get enough of jumping spiders.
that thing was frightening and fascinating
Anansi approves.
6:51 "We're gonna let this one go now..."
I wouldn't had picked it up in the first place...
Bruh, thats a snake. Lol
@@Similo no it's caterpillar
@@brawmankerlexterminateurde860 No its a table
Millipedes.
why tho
That little mudskipper spitting rocks out is the cutest thing I've seen in a while!!
I honestly can’t relate to that in any sense, it was literally throwing up solidified mud.
17:33 the crab was there like "hmmmm, interesting show" 😂
Spiders have superpowers? That explains Peter Parker
British people be like: peta paka
Peter Parker has superpowers?? That explains spiders
why is this the first time i have seen flamingos flying
Same
ThePark 627 jesus christ why are you so offended by the fact that a person has never seen flamingos flying...
ThePark 627 since you're just so curious to find out the reason why i've never seen a flamingo flying, i'll just not answer. i have "petty" feelings, remember? go get a profile picture, asshole.
@ThePark 627 multiple people have told you you're an asshole. now including me. shut the fuck up and do some self-reflection.
To see flamingos flying, you have to look for them......its everywhere!!
I had to pause the video because I was laughing so hard at the mudskippers fighting each other with their mouths open😂😂
Being here on the first day feels like an honor
A fellow of the plague
Lol I feel ya
simp
This is such a rare opportunity, all this time i always watch videos from months and even years ago
@@excree8181 shut it
Excree look at you, you were once so proud, go back and never return
Sir David Attenborough’s commentary cannot be surpassed.😀
Do they have several cameras pointed at the frozen insect and waited for it to melt to get that good closeup timelapse shot?
Yes, they said they made a specialized chamber to get the shot, so it is probably a plexiglass box filled with snow and rocks with an insect they found already frozen and just waited until the temperature was right to start recording with the cameras in perfect positions. That kind of thing cannot be viewed in nature so perfectly with their kind of time constraints and budget.
"To survive here, you have to be prepared to die here."
Finally a series about mother Russia!
Thank you for that Ivan 😂
Amazing on how they study these creatures without disturbing them!! Great job so well done!!!
How fast do you think the discoverer of jumping spiders pissed himself
18:00 BABY SKIPPER
@Raman singh Meena PPPからかからっッっっうパ日っっっっっっっッぽっっっっっからくださいポップアップ🅿ッッうっぽく日くらいです下さいッっっっppmっっッッッっｐ
@Raman singh Meena っぽくppmッっうppmppm下さいから下さいppmッっppmっっっっっっっっとっっッッページぽっっッ話っっっっッッ歩っっっっぽ↓ッうッッっ話ページッかなppmッッかなから拭き品ぽっッッ話っっっっっっッッッっぽくopposite日っっっッッッ話（ ＾ω＾）おっッッからっっっっっっっっっっっっっ歩っっっッかな↓下さい下さいうがぽっっっッっっッっppopページパかなプランッぽプラン!っっっっッっっっっッぽっっっっっからっぽくppmからがページっぱ折っっっp0→下さいポットポストロックかなppmっぽいポーチページ番号ppmかなページppmからっっっっッっかなppm話がっっっッからページッッ日っぱうかしらっぽくから拭き話居っっっっっぱなしページ織っっっっっっっッっっッッっ日から下さいッッッッッポ追っっページ先頭ポッポッッページっっっッっぽくしたっっッぽっっっっぽうっぷりっっっっッっっっっっっっっっっっっっっページッっポ織っっっっっっっ下さいｐ０っっｐッポｐページっっっっッっ話ぽ
@Raman singh Meena 居っっっっっぽっッぽっっっっっっっ夫っぱなしっぷりっぽくっっっっっっぽくッッ↓追っからっぽ🅿っぱッッからっっっッッッポポ↓ッからっっっ歩くらいですからかなっぽく話くらいしかプラン品うっぽからぽっっッッッっぽパンっっっッppmッッページぽっっっッッッっっっッっっっっっッおりっっっっッページポーズっぱかなッッッっっぽっっっっっっっ下さいページパパン店っっっッっっッぽっ日っぽくポートページっぱッッっかな下さいっっっッ下さいからがッッっからっぽくポットページっっっっっッっっっっっッパっっっっっッっっっっっっっっっっっっページっっっッっっッっっｐっっっっッ↓っッぽおページP0Pっぱッッっぽくッッっっっっッppmっっッぽっっっッっっっっッから折っっぽｐ０っっポッッ日くらいからっっっっッポーチっぱなしっぷりっっｐ
Yes
I love the voice of the man commenting on the events shown! Calming, clear, soothing... Just zen!
I wish our society took protecting these ecosystems more seriously
Then do something about it, its no good just wishing for it - Who's going to do it if you simply wish for it? The Tooth Fairy?
Ven Kitsune unfortunately theres not much people can do without power :p
Strange. You say the exact same thing 100,000 other people said after watching this video and what a million more people say several times a week. And yet you say no one pays attention to this?
@@cinnabonbon late reply but in most current societies nothing is stopping you from going out and obtaining said power or at the very least campaigning for what you want to happen. If you want change run for office and be better then your competition
@@UnholyWrath3277 Been there, seen people try it, saw the party bureaucrats and the media crush them. But direct action, on the other hand, delivers the goods. There's a pamphlet, Recipes for Disaster, that's a good introduction on how to start an affinity group and engage in constructive direct action.
The spider segment is craaaaazy good.
I love how the music makes everything fun
15:50 the way how the fish winks 😉😍😍
That spider stealth mission was something i never imagined I needed in my aracnophobe life
17:18 they are stuck in a permanent state of poggers
Portia, the Spider was mesmerizing. Wow! What a beautiful Garden of Eden we live in.
I loved the Mudskippers! Fish or Frog or both? What incredible animals!!!
I’ll forever be in awe of Mother Nature.
Spectacular photography. Sir David is a national treasure as well.
The calm vibes of this video, made me cry I don’t know why.
Jokes aside, Nature is full of surprises and we are still learning from it.
More and more species discovered every day, Mother Earth is unique.
The mechanical sounds of the spider observating her prey cracked me up 😂
Been watching these documentaries a lot lately and finally I noticed a camouflaged praying mantis feeding on a 🐛. Observing nature live is even more awesome
I couIdn't agree more. I Iive in a ruraI area with forests, fields, ponds, streams and a river nearby. I never tire of watching & hearing aII the animals in my small community. We see deer, turkeys, foxes, so many different birds come to my feeders and suet cakes, I even keep a seperate bowl of food for the chipmunks 🐿. They know I'm not a threat so I have coffee on my back porch in nice weather and watch the birds and chipmunks a few feet away. 😊
I could write paragraphs on how many animals, insects, birds and mammals in the area. It's wonderful and I can't imagine Iiving anywhere eIse. ❤
Love how the crab in mudskipper vid is just chilling
Impressive spider... extremely amazed by it's hunting skills... truly similar to a 007 agent... the ability to formulate a plan n see into the future n to execute that plan is genius... a mind like Nikola Tesla... overwhelmed with emotion... I am extremely grateful... hat off to the team to produce such accurate information... beautifully narrated...
Mudskippers are so funny, I feel like they have a lot of meme-potential
all the adaptations are amazing!
Jesus: *comes back from the dead*
Insect: Yo, hol up. That your first time?
Best way to start a day off from work, pour a drink, smoke some gas and learn about some animal adaptations
Everyone is a process of life, but it's also amazing.
Portia you go girl!!!!! Literally flawless!!
Sir David attenborough ❤️
You can see every step of evolution in front of our very eyes!....
The sound effect for the spider going down her web XD
Okay. I can't be the only person who heard that fire EDM music from 4:00 - 4:27.
Lol i hear it too
These are some of the most interesting critters I've ever seen!!! I love seeing those little creatures living their life and being awesome in their own ways!! Anyone who doesn't like learning about these animals has a problem with nature.... 😂 I thank you all for these videos and hope to see more!¡!❣️🥰
I can’t look at that thumbnail without my brain automatically putting the gangster’s paradise choir over it.
11:35
Huh, those look like grasshopper legs
“Portia is a jumping spider”
That checks out.
Mudskippers: fighting violently
The Crabs: cool beans bro we just be waddlin
Snakes changing their entire anatomy, organ layout, jaw shape, hunting behaviour and so forth to become legless all terrain animals that can eat and digest larger prey than you’d expect definitely deserve a mention. They are such fascinating animals
The flying snakes are so cool too!
Those mudskippers just made my gosh darn day
Those shots of the stone weta were genuinely awesome. Kudos to the scientists for making a special chamber to observe the suspended animation. Not sure if it was science or cinematography that decided to make it resemble a natural cave, but it made for really great visuals.
Obviously cinematography. What difference would it make if it was just a tank which was artificially cooled down? Would it go, "Hang on sec!? This isn't a real cave? No, I won't do my defrosting trick, I'd rather die than do it outside a cave"
I'm surprised the antarctic icefish didnt make this compilation. They are the only adult organism to have no hemoglobin, giving them clear blood. Due to a genetic mutation million years ago
"To survive here, you have to be prepared to die here" Welcome to the Bronx!
I’ve never heard of Mountain Snowberries, so I looked them up on Wikipedia-they’re native to the western United States, which seems very strange.
I did the same thing. Then I googled New Zealand mountain snowberries and found the right plant, mountain snow berries. Space between the snow and berries.
Jennifer Wintz
Thanks for this crucial bit of information!
the crab at 17:33 was just like 'Ay where's the fight at'
14:05 scared the shit out of me
Thanks for risking your lives to record amd bring us these wonderful documentaries 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
#5 - 0:07 Insect "return from the dead"
#4 - 3:36 Giraffe's blue tongue
#3 - 10:16 Why are flamingos pink?
#2 - 11:34 The spiders with three superpowers
#1 - 15:24 Mudskippers: the fish that walk on land
Bonus boobs on #2
Absolutely incredibly wonderfully fascinating! I don't know how else to describe these magnificent creatures!🌸💖🌷💛🌼🏵💚🌿🦠
"Wanna hear my longest yea boiii?"
I love the suggestion that birds that fly have adapted to their surroundings, rather than just flying somewhere else
15:29: me emerging from an afternoon nap 15 hrs later not knowing whether i'm alive or dead
I’m hearing that millipede scream “how dare you compare my exoskeleton to your FILTHY BONES” in Lindsay Nikole’s voice😂 NO BONE ZONE!!!
The mud skippers be like ‘0’
Their voices are so soothing. Reminds me of the old Discovery channel and National Geographic.
17:23)
I'll translate what the mudskippers are saying,
"AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA"
Thank you
When literally coming back from the dead was only number 5 I knew this was gonna be a good video
Best cameraman
Question is, how long can that bug go frozen and still come back?
A jumping spider was climbing on me the other day and leaving silk on me lol
16:07 that crab looks very confused
Love the mudskippers such cool animal!!!❤❤❤❤
11:05 I thought flamingos were cute until I saw them eyes. Oof-
That olympic spider jumper scares the crap out of me
The wildlife of NZ is unique. Wow I really want to visit that beautiful nation
I did. Very worth while. The flight is expensive but staying there isn't. Lots 'n lots of backpacker hostels and inexpensive motels. Check this out for a starter...:
www.hostelworld.com/hostels/New-Zealand
Yeah there super spectacular, watch some videos on our native kea bird if you haven’t before.
The Giraffe staring at the lady like what u doin here👁👄👁. 8:39
@ 15:48 I had a Mud-skipper as a pet once. After doing some research, I knew I could never have another, not unless they can breed them in captivity. That being said, it was one of the most engaging pets I ever had. It would eat directly from my fingers, and would hop into my hand and I could walk around the house with it. I used to tell people I had taken my fish for a walk. Don't know why really, no one ever seemed to believe me. Not if they didn't live with me anyway. I have shown pictures of it. One I called my fish with a stogie. I took the picture right after giving the fish a meal worm. In the picture, it looks almost as if the fish was smoking a cigar. I don't recommend getting a mud-skipper unless they can be bread in captivity. I don't wish the wild population to be depleted for the hobbyist aquarium market. They are very entertaining though, and I'm glad I had the experience.
On food, the pet store recommended crickets, but I found my mud-skipper preferred the meal worms. He would also eat flake fish food, so I kept some of that on his rock as well. He (don't really know the gender) spent most of his time on the rock, which was sort of half in, and half out of the water. I also had a red crab in the aquarium, which also preferred to stay on the rock above the water line.
Mudskipper as a pet! Wow 😮 do you keep it in a mud substrate + brackish water?
@@nikmohamed5906 That was 22 years ago, and it was in a wet/dry tank with brackish water. I did not have a mud substrate, it was aquarium sand. His favorite place to hang out was on top of a rock, just at the waterline. I also had some small ghost shrimp in the tank he would occasionally eat. As for his regular food, I used fish flakes, and meal worms.
@@StarSong936 😮 thanks for the reply
I used to keep brackish water red-fiddler crab, those crabs are native to my home country Malaysia. But it was just a simple setup with just a big bucket with mud in it and mangrove saplings
Mudskippers have such alien-looking features with its eyes at the top of their head which reminds me of flounder fish
@@nikmohamed5906 I had red crabs, 2 of them in separate aquariums. One hung out on top of the rock with my mudskipper, the other on top of the hood on a different aquarium. For both, I put out fish flakes for them to eat, one on top of the aquarium hood, the other on top of the rock. I enjoyed both of them. Thank you for sharing. The one in the smaller aquarium used to hang out in the filter picking bits of food out of the filter. I did once hold out my finger to the one in the filter. He grabbed my fingernail and we shook "hands." I also once had a crawdad in my fresh water tank. (also known as a crayfish) I got him to take care of a snail problem I was having at the time. He got to be very large, about 3 inches long. Sadly, I found him dead in the middle of the hallway as he got large enough to crawl out of my tank while I was at work, so I was not there to put him back into the water.