My house Martins have returned again this year. They have been coming to nest on my house for over 30 yrs. I believe they come from Africa to me here in England. It glades my heart when I see them arrive.
jep your right all Swallows and swifts come from africa they stay down there during the winter months then fly upwards into the northern parts in spring to raise theyr young
Gorgeous editing, wonderful shots, very good, calm, gentle and informative narration and above all offering a greater picture of what is life as a whole. So glad that this channel is getting recognition, keep it up.
Purple Martin's here in north America are my favorite Swallow, our largest swallow, returning each spring to my backyard, some use mud nesting in gourds, man made house's. Only Swallow dependent upon man for housing, in the fall they fly down to the Amazon basin South America. a great video.
The swallow nest made from saliva is very looked after with good economical benefit. One question, what is the airspeed of unladen swallow ( not carrying mud )?
Love the video! I live in North America and we have a pair of swallows that nest on a piller in the area in front of our front door. They have been doing this for a few years, rebuilding their mud nest every spring. It was fun to learn about the evolution of a behavior I get to observe in my everyday life.
This video could not have come out at a better time for me. A bridge I cross several times a week has been home to a colony of swallows every year, and they’re coming out again. I see them weaving in the air, flying up under the bridge where I cannot see-and now I know what they are doing! They feed on the tiny flying insects over the river
Oh damn yeah I'd like to see one on how dogs evolved to live alongside humans, and a lot of the adaptations they've gained-- like the ability to understand pointing gestures, track where humans are looking, and to a more omnivorous diet than their wolf/other canid ancestors
eusoziality prob /actually not evolved in ants or bees just in wasps cause bees and Ants diversed from Wasps million of years ago so they just keept the eusozial trait while some wild bees going solo its way more unique for Termites cause Termites arent relatet to Ants ,Wasps or bees at all theyr closer relatet to Roaches and Mantids
@@Kurominos1 It's a bit more complicated. From what I can understand, eusociality evolved 8 times independently in the order Hymenoptera. Bees evolved it on their own, while ants did descend from a eusocial wasp. In any case, what interests me most is how this behavior evolved, it seems something very specific, complex, but very interesting.
@@Kurominos1 There are eusocial rodents as well. Bumblebees seem to use a more primitive form of eusociality as well, colonies are made up of a mother and her daughters, but the daughters are all viable i.e. non-sterile. They are kept from laying eggs by the dominant/queen bee via pheromones
Everytime I went to spend the day at the river you'd see thousands of swallows under the main bridge nesting. I saw their numbers dwindle though as the years passed I hope they're doing well.
it would be great if some time later you could do a "behind the scenes" or a "Q&A" video because i'm curious about how this channel was made and how you get all the footage. anyway, that's just an idea i had and though it would be cool to see. once again, great video
Yea it's a house sparrow, here in north America they are not native, bought over from Europe in 1850, they kill our songbirds for housing, they're not protected by law here, we trap and shoot them. They are really bad completely for housing for purple martin Swallows, Eastern Bluebirds.
Yes I do observed a huge colony of Swallows at a near by old house. These pretty birds use to fly at dawn in a group..we called these swallows as..Ababeel.. In Qurran we get the refference of these Swallows the Ababeel .chapter Fheel(Elephant).. Humans adopted the Architectural way of mud housing by these swallows centuries back...
In my home country, we have this bird called "João de Barro" or Rufous hornero, they too create mud nests but thiers seem much sturdier, the mud seems more compact and fuzed and s nest could last for generations even when exposed to weather for years, sometimes they even build nexts on top of previous generation's nests creating a tower, swallows often steal unnocupied nests that these birds make too
On a bike path called the silver comet in Georgia that starts in Austell Georgia there is a bunch of swallow nest under the Bridges at this time the end of spring are closed mud nests identical to the 1s over there
They were blessed by the youtube recommended algorithm recently and their videos are decently high quality and cover an interesting topic. Not to mention that the length of the videos makes them more easily digestible to a wider audience.
I think it would be more accurate to say that those birds *adapted* alongside humans to changes in behavior, not really that they *evolved* alongside humans. Those swallows and humans are still the same two species they were during hunter/gatherer times.
Hi. Do you record everything yourself or do you use others' footage? I'd like to know more about this license as I want to make a documentary. thank you in advance
An interesting subject spotted on. Basically, mud-based, but some as seen here are mixed with plant (grass?) material. Quality piece well presented! Thanks.
I like this episode among others. Come to think of it, mud is the least used material for nest building among birds. Besides, unlike tree- or ground-nesting, they need a vertical wall to attach. The pick of this subject is thus sufficiently interesting. Although still some part demanding further researches, his method & stance to the subject is excellent & elegant as usual. Tracing back a historical fact & knowing how an end product of time looks like is explained stepwise. By the way, among Chinese cuisines, a swallow nest on the menu. It seems the nest is created exclusively with saliva ..... I'm not particularly encouraged.
My workmate had a bad experience with this birds since their mud nest is kida clustered and heavy it fell on his head, huhu removing the nest is difficult cause its on the roof
In other words... all of these swallows still use their same nest-building behavior, their only "adaptation" is learning the benefit of nesting near humans. Purple martins, for example, have always built nests in cavities. Some in cavities in rock faces, others, like the subspecies in the Western US still nest in woodpecker cavities in cacti. Only the species, subis, nests exclusively in metal housing and/or plastic gourds. They, like cliff, barn and tree swallows (which don't use any mud, but build a grass and feather nest in a natural cavity or nest box), have learned the benefit of nesting near humans. There isn't any "evolution" to any of this. As trees with natural cavities/woodpecker excavations have disappeared/been removed/fallen, those species that nest in cavities have found alternative nesting sites. Barn and cliff swallows still build mud nests, purple martins will use some mud, but mostly build mud dams to protect their nests. And, rough-winged swallows, that normally use old burrows in river banks, are now learning to nest in man-made structures.
Beautiful video and I learned a lot. My only comment is that it implies that humans live in wonderful harmony with nature and actually provide areas for birds to nest on our buildings. Humans are so destructive to nature. Many people knock those nest down because they don't like the birds, the nests, and the excrement that comes along with the nesting. I don't mean to say you should change your videos. The video is wonderful. I would just like a comment about human's behavior towards nature. Nature is wonderful. Humans not so much.
how does this guy only have 24k subs? I could have sworn I was watching a documentary with millions of views from a big name publisher...
Minceraft
I know right!
Hi
New channel i guess. Just earlier this week he had 17k. Now he is at 23k
Yeah, and no joke, this guy is very impressive.
My house Martins have returned again this year. They have been coming to nest on my house for over 30 yrs. I believe they come from Africa to me here in England. It glades my heart when I see them arrive.
jep your right
all Swallows and swifts come from africa they stay down there during the winter months
then fly upwards into the northern parts in spring to raise theyr young
Feel like I'm watching a Documentary
Feel like I'm breathing oxygen
Feel like I'm on youtube
I mean, you are?
Feel like the most stupid comment ever!
Gorgeous editing, wonderful shots, very good, calm, gentle and informative narration and above all offering a greater picture of what is life as a whole. So glad that this channel is getting recognition, keep it up.
What a lovely documentary, thank you! We enjoy our swallows coming back to nest in our barn each year...
Bro you're like a pro at this. I hope you get over 100k by the end of this year ❤️
Purple Martin's here in north America are my favorite Swallow, our largest swallow, returning each spring to my backyard, some use mud nesting in gourds, man made house's. Only Swallow dependent upon man for housing, in the fall they fly down to the Amazon basin South America. a great video.
Your voice is so darn calm and peaceful and it feels like a verbal bath where to fall asleep
I was observing a grackle female earlier today gathering materials to make her nest. I love nature !!!
So, for example how fast can these swallows fly when not carrying mud?
i- i dont know that-
And what it they carry a coconut ?
This one of those questions you ask when you didn’t read the book but have to participate in the group discussion for points
An African or European swallow ?
@@samdumaquis2033 thanks noble Knight
The swallow nest made from saliva is very looked after with good economical benefit. One question, what is the airspeed of unladen swallow ( not carrying mud )?
European or African
Amazing!! I found your channel when you only had 500 subs! You’ve grown so much already and well deserved!! Keep it up man
Love the video! I live in North America and we have a pair of swallows that nest on a piller in the area in front of our front door. They have been doing this for a few years, rebuilding their mud nest every spring. It was fun to learn about the evolution of a behavior I get to observe in my everyday life.
This video could not have come out at a better time for me. A bridge I cross several times a week has been home to a colony of swallows every year, and they’re coming out again. I see them weaving in the air, flying up under the bridge where I cannot see-and now I know what they are doing! They feed on the tiny flying insects over the river
Good work as always!
Can you make a video about the evolution of eusociality? In wasps, ants or bees maybe.
Oh damn yeah I'd like to see one on how dogs evolved to live alongside humans, and a lot of the adaptations they've gained-- like the ability to understand pointing gestures, track where humans are looking, and to a more omnivorous diet than their wolf/other canid ancestors
Thanks for the suggestion! That’s already on my list of video ideas! Hopefully I’ll get round to it soon 🙂
eusoziality prob /actually not evolved in ants or bees
just in wasps
cause bees and Ants diversed from Wasps million of years ago
so they just keept the eusozial trait
while some wild bees going solo
its way more unique for Termites cause Termites arent relatet to Ants ,Wasps or bees at all
theyr closer relatet to Roaches and Mantids
@@Kurominos1 It's a bit more complicated. From what I can understand, eusociality evolved 8 times independently in the order Hymenoptera. Bees evolved it on their own, while ants did descend from a eusocial wasp.
In any case, what interests me most is how this behavior evolved, it seems something very specific, complex, but very interesting.
@@Kurominos1 There are eusocial rodents as well.
Bumblebees seem to use a more primitive form of eusociality as well, colonies are made up of a mother and her daughters, but the daughters are all viable i.e. non-sterile. They are kept from laying eggs by the dominant/queen bee via pheromones
These and Bowerbirds are my favorite avian artists/architects.
Everytime I went to spend the day at the river you'd see thousands of swallows under the main bridge nesting. I saw their numbers dwindle though as the years passed I hope they're doing well.
They are all moving to Texas.
Video Idea: How Archer Fish Evolved to Shoot Prey Out of the Sky
it would be great if some time later you could do a "behind the scenes" or a "Q&A" video because i'm curious about how this channel was made and how you get all the footage.
anyway, that's just an idea i had and though it would be cool to see. once again, great video
I wonder the same, is this a one man show or what. The quality is too amazing.
What is your background? This content is incredible! You’ll certainly go far with this.
Awesome footage. Your channel is on the path to success
It’s not like it’s HIS footage. He just organizes edits and narrates. He’s had these good videos for over a year. How long is his path to success?
@@jamesbizs you sound mad for some reason
10:07 That one is not a swallow, looks like a house sparrow that took advantage of an old unoccupied swallow nest. Great video btw, keep it up man!
Oh wow thanks for spotting that! I hadn’t even noticed
Looks like a sparrow
Yea it's a house sparrow, here in north America they are not native, bought over from Europe in 1850, they kill our songbirds for housing, they're not protected by law here, we trap and shoot them. They are really bad completely for housing for purple martin Swallows, Eastern Bluebirds.
So was talking to my Beaver/Cub scouts about this last meeting .. next meeting they'll be attempting to make mud nests against the scout hut x 😁
Hello how are you doing?
finally a channel entirely dedicated to why animals evolved to things
May the TH-cam algorithm bless ur channel
your channel is too underrated. youtube algorithm will work its magic for your channel im sure
Truly mind boggling how God's creation is so beautiful and intricate!
Yes I do observed a huge colony of Swallows at a near by old house.
These pretty birds use to fly at dawn in a group..we called these swallows as..Ababeel.. In Qurran we get the refference of these Swallows the Ababeel .chapter Fheel(Elephant).. Humans adopted the Architectural way of mud housing by these swallows centuries back...
In my home country, we have this bird called "João de Barro" or Rufous hornero, they too create mud nests but thiers seem much sturdier, the mud seems more compact and fuzed and s nest could last for generations even when exposed to weather for years, sometimes they even build nexts on top of previous generation's nests creating a tower, swallows often steal unnocupied nests that these birds make too
Yeah believe I saw some Barn Swallows nesting on the side of an overpass here in Northern California. Lots of them...lots.
3 D printing Mother Nature style
On a bike path called the silver comet in Georgia that starts in Austell Georgia there is a bunch of swallow nest under the Bridges at this time the end of spring are closed mud nests identical to the 1s over there
Cliff Swallows.
Yeeees another amazing channel blowing up! You really deserve it, keep up the amazing work
Great work, evolution is a great topic and you have information i haven't gotten in many years of youtubing
I Love these birds.
amazing quality of video and narration!!!!
You've earned a subscriber.
I love your videos. Good job lad!
Another great video! Love your content
Love your videos! Bumping for the algarithm!
no doubt this channel is going to expload soon, keep up the good work and consistancy. insane you dont have more subs
They were blessed by the youtube recommended algorithm recently and their videos are decently high quality and cover an interesting topic. Not to mention that the length of the videos makes them more easily digestible to a wider audience.
V.nice & Beautiful, Good job dear Sir,
Allah Bless You, Love From Kuwait..
🌹🌹🇰🇼🌹🌹🙏 الکویت ۔۔۔
Very good video, so much to learn in 10 minutes that I never thought about before. Thanks for uploading
Beautiful birds and nests .💓💓💓 from India.
Wow what a smart home builder, I wonder what the blue print looks like and what elevation do they have, one BR two BR?
Gonna subscribe, just so I can flex I was sub'd before you blow up. Seriously, keep up the good work 👍
Those beautiful beautiful birds.
I think it would be more accurate to say that those birds *adapted* alongside humans to changes in behavior, not really that they *evolved* alongside humans. Those swallows and humans are still the same two species they were during hunter/gatherer times.
Great vid as usual. Can’t wait for the next one
I’m still shocked you don’t have at least 1 mil subs.
Hi.
Do you record everything yourself or do you use others' footage? I'd like to know more about this license as I want to make a documentary. thank you in advance
An interesting subject spotted on. Basically, mud-based, but some as seen here are mixed with plant (grass?) material. Quality piece well presented! Thanks.
I like this episode among others. Come to think of it, mud is the least used material for nest building among birds. Besides, unlike tree- or ground-nesting, they need a vertical wall to attach. The pick of this subject is thus sufficiently interesting. Although still some part demanding further researches, his method & stance to the subject is excellent & elegant as usual. Tracing back a historical fact & knowing how an end product of time looks like is explained stepwise. By the way, among Chinese cuisines, a swallow nest on the menu. It seems the nest is created exclusively with saliva ..... I'm not particularly encouraged.
Criminally under-subscribed
Thank you! Awesome footage, clear explanations!
I like this kind videos
28 subscribers? i cannot believe it.in the next year it will hit 1 million subscribers.
‘How do you know so much about swallows’
What a great nature channel!
Hi, do you have a spotify podcast? Your voice is so relaxing 🤍
What a beautiful presentation. Well done.
Domnul Suveran Iehova să fie lăudat în veci de veci pentru tot ce a creat în cer și pe pământ, prin Cristos Isus Domnul nostru! Amin! 🙏
Astonishing thanks for the video👍🏻👍🏻
I'm in 💕 with this new channel
you have some amazing content on your channel. one of your first subscribers on your channel when you have like hundreds subs nice.
This is a true masterpiece!
lol i missread the title for swellow like the bird pokemon
*Great Narration & Great Video. Just Subscribed & Hope To See You Reach 1 Mil Subscribers Soon Buddy* 🤗
*ALL THE LOVE FROM INDIA* ❤
Nhiều chim quá toàn chim đẹp rất là tuyệt
Great videos! Keep it up!
Just FYI, when the word "evolved" is used, most folks see it as a connotation of physical change, not personal behavior.
جزاكم الله خيرا
Awesome video!!!
How guppies became so ovoviviparous next please!
That’s a great idea! I actually have a tank full of guppies of my own that never stop breeding, so that will be interesting to research 😄
@@frankenscience3802 I love guppies, I just need to know man!!
youre my next david attenborough
Well put together information my man, just found your channel. Really worth it to subscribe to, if you love nature content it seems ^^
Beautiful video!
My workmate had a bad experience with this birds since their mud nest is kida clustered and heavy it fell on his head, huhu removing the nest is difficult cause its on the roof
this is super interesting!!
Here in Texas the nests have evolved to look more like guacamole bowls..makes sense. Lol
Accurate, I have a pair making a guacamole bowl right now on the patio 😂 Now I cant unsee it
@@jeepnj2502 😂😂😂😂😂
One reason when i brush my cat and leave his fur outside is so the birds can take it for their nests.
I do the same with my dog hair
Suberb Video! Thanks!
Great video!
great content keep it up :D
I feel like it's kinda of aphla how there's a nest way above the rest at 5:38
Thank you
AMAZING,,,,,,,,,SUBHAN ALLAH
In other words... all of these swallows still use their same nest-building behavior, their only "adaptation" is learning the benefit of nesting near humans. Purple martins, for example, have always built nests in cavities. Some in cavities in rock faces, others, like the subspecies in the Western US still nest in woodpecker cavities in cacti. Only the species, subis, nests exclusively in metal housing and/or plastic gourds. They, like cliff, barn and tree swallows (which don't use any mud, but build a grass and feather nest in a natural cavity or nest box), have learned the benefit of nesting near humans. There isn't any "evolution" to any of this. As trees with natural cavities/woodpecker excavations have disappeared/been removed/fallen, those species that nest in cavities have found alternative nesting sites. Barn and cliff swallows still build mud nests, purple martins will use some mud, but mostly build mud dams to protect their nests. And, rough-winged swallows, that normally use old burrows in river banks, are now learning to nest in man-made structures.
How do they identify their nests?😰
Beautiful video and I learned a lot. My only comment is that it implies that humans live in wonderful harmony with nature and actually provide areas for birds to nest on our buildings. Humans are so destructive to nature. Many people knock those nest down because they don't like the birds, the nests, and the excrement that comes along with the nesting. I don't mean to say you should change your videos. The video is wonderful. I would just like a comment about human's behavior towards nature. Nature is wonderful. Humans not so much.
Awesome
Can they carry coconuts?
woah i thought i was watching Nat geo documentary
But can they carry a 1lb coconut?
❤❤❤ AWESOME ❤❤❤
evo theory
just wow
I wish I can make my house with mud and saliva on some random person’s territory. 😂
Oh, these are not the birds with edible nests.
I don’t even comment on TH-cam but this deserves everything!!!!! Keep pushing. You will be going to places!!!!