Our Reaction to Germany Incredible Wild Animals
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ย. 2024
- We are a Married Thai-Canadian Couple reacting to everything Germany has to offer!
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Incredible wild animals you can see in Germany : • Incredible wild animal...
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Thank you so much!
The right pronunciation in German of "Luchs (=Lynx) is "looks" and of [Rot-] Fuchs (=[red] fox) is "fooks". You both are very likeable so keep it up and warm greetings from Germany.
Thank you!
I think there must be more than 200 lynx in Germany. They are very hard to spot, with some exceptions. There is a golf course in my village, and the lynx sit there almost every day in the distance and watch the game. They love it if a golf ball flies near them, and they chase it. They are cats after all 😅
Seeadler means Sea-eagle, so living on the coast. The National animal is actually the Steinadler (Stone-eagle) who is a little smaller and lives in the alps.
Sujys laugh is so cute and unique. You should sell it to Hollywood sfx guys as a base for alien sounds 😉😘
A typical Thai woman laughter ;xd
5:30 that's exactly right, foxes can adapt to all kinds of environments, even cities. They actually thrive there - as do a lot of other species, such as squirrels, rabbits, hares, and so on. Greater risk of being run over by a car, but FAR more food to be found. Lynxes, by contrast, are confined to the forest, and avoid humans at all cost.
BTW, the German letter combination "chs" is pronounced like "x" most of the time, this is true for both "Luchs" and "Fuchs".
10:10 actually we do have snakes in Germany. But they are rare and most of them are perfectly harmless. The only venomous snake to be found anywhere in Germany is a species of adder, But it is very rare, does not live close to where humans live, and its bite is nowhere near as dangerous as that of snakes in other parts of the world. Probably about as dangerous as a bee sting.
In fact, when you walk around in nature in Germany, you should be more concerned about searching your skin for ticks. Not only are they everywhere, their bite can also transmit dangerous illnesses such as lyme disease or even FSME, if not removed in time. FSME can be vaccinated against. Lyme disease cannot.
Thailand is a paradise for ticks. Fortunately, there is no lyme disease here, but ticks and fleas are very bad for dogs here.
0:55 for the record, the German name of the lynx, "Luchs", is pronounced like "lux".
And yes, they are VERY rare. And elusive (and therefore not really dangerous to humans, even if they are the largest felines to be found in Germany. Wild boars are FAR more dangerous especially when they are with offspring; and you are FAR more likely to run across them). Even forest rangers consider themselves VERY lucky when they see one live (and not just on a camera trap). Even most forest rangers that work in an area where they occur, have never seen one live in nature. Even if they have been on the job for 40 years or more.
Same with Fox. In german Fux.
👍👍👍
Lynx are pretty big and can not be domesticated. Basically their young are already as big or bigger than most house cats. And 1-2 kg is a lot. It is basically 1-2 medium sized rabbits A DAY (keep in mind, that it 1-2 kg of MEAT, so not including bones and guts).
🤝🇩🇪🙏🙏🙏👍
01:04 No they are not going extinct.
Some animals in germany were already "extinct" in german territory because of massive hunting like in the 1800s but the animals came back, like coming back into germany from neighbouring regions or beeing reintroduced. That happened years ago like with lynx and wolfes, around the 2000s years there were much much less lynx and wolfes in germany than now, even if they are still in low numbers but now the are much more so they are increasing and wolfes are increasing very fast, so its going very good and of course lynx, wolfes and so are not beeing hunted anymore and there are programs that monitor their number of population, location etc so these low numbers of lynx and wolfes are not decreasing, they are increasing 😁👍
In 2016 there were 70 lynx in germany, in 2021 there were already 125-135 grown up lynx and 59 young lynx.
Around 2005 there were like 2 or 3 wolf packs in germany, now over 184.
Total population over 1.300
Great content by the way 👍
Thank you!
@@MaxSujyGermany Thank you too Sujy, youre welcome! 😁
I guess foxes wasn't hunted that hard in the past as wolves and lynxes, as the latter is more danger to larger livestock. Foxes would just have been seen as a threat to smaller animals. At least this is the case here in Sweden.
Foxes are most active during dawn and dusk. When I worked afternoon and night shifts I had a fox "friend" that used to patrol its territory around my bus-stop both at the evenings or mornings when I sat there waiting for the bus on my way home. I guess it was looking both for smaller pray and stuff us humans had left that it could eat. If I just sat still and nobody else was around it totally ignored me and would walk by quite close.But if I made the smallest noise it would keep away.
Fox, they are very fast, have a good sense of smell, can hear very well, but cannot avoid a red, illuminated semi truck, which is probably the most common cause of death. Just like with birds of prey. They can see a mouse in the tall grass from 100m up, but not a semi truck.
There are 5 or 6 Kinds of snakes in germany.
Get rid of the annoying subtitles.
I second that.
Better create proper subtitles to the video, which you can turn on and off at will. In particular, nobody needs subtitles in 3 different languages at the same time.
@xyz1106 My friend, you could have said that in a more friendly tone (like added a "please" a least)
2:45 Wolves are not a threat to humans. They do occasionally kill sheep and other grazing domesticated animals, however. So they are not very popular among farmers and the like, to put it mildly.
They can be a threat to humans!
@@killerkraut9179 not really.
Ticks are a major threat to humans walking German forests - easily the biggest threat of all. Wild boars can be a serious threat at certain times of the year. Wolves - only if you are being very stupid and extremely unlucky at the same time. In practice, never.
@@arthur_p_dent: Wolves are mostly liked by Towns people. They don't own cattle, so they have not the anger, when an annimal, costing money when buying, money Work and Care, especially when selfbreeded, is by killed by Town peoples darlings.
@@brittakriep2938 Yes.
They are not a threat to humans. They absolutely are a threat to sheep or other livestock grazing outside.
I did say as much.
@@arthur_p_dent Kirov wolf attacks did never happen or What?
All large predators that could pose a threat to humans were hunted on a massive scale in Europe. And in some regions, this led to the complete extinction of some species. And since Germany is very densely populated, this is really no surprise. And foxes, are not such kind of animal...
US have a bold, white head eagle and we only have a white ass eagle.
not really, this is the same specias as the Bald Eagle in America. Weißkopf-Seeadler in German.
Of course, our heraldic animal, the "Bundesadler" ("federal eagle") from our coat of arms, is no particular species of eagle. And Germany has two Eagle species, besides the Bald Eagle there is also the Golden Eagle ("Steinadler") and the "Bundesadler" is not clearly recognizable as either.
Then again, animals of coats of arms needn't actually appear in the respective country. I mean, England has a lion and Scotland a unicorn, so there's that.
Sorry, i like the wolf, too. But 1300, or maybee more, are too much for this higly Urbanised Country. Sweden and Norwegen has together less than 1100 Wolfes with about 15 Mil. People. Compared to Germany with 84 Million. And compared with the land area, Sweden and Norwegen has together 835.502 km² , Germany 357.592 km² .
Meanwile u must not be afraid of Snake (to cold for them) but of the Wolf to kill your dogs. They got filmed in front of a Supermarket at Daylight!
Correct. But wolf entusiasts, mostly non- farmers, are not intressted in this facts.
@@brittakriep2938also mehr Wölfe als Ostdeutsche wäre zumindest humanistisch betrachtet ein Fortschritt.
@@PenzMatt : Depp.