I have a little pond outside I made. I only put goldfish and a sucker fish in them. A year later I noticed I somehow acquired minnows from birds. There are a lot of ponds and rivers in my part of Florida so my assumption is that birds carried them in.
it gives you hope that even when humans destroy the world, life like this will survive and evolve into more and more complex life as the cycle continues
The only issue I had with this video is the length, too short :D I could watch that with your narration for hours. so informative too. You deserve a way bigger following. Thank you!
I don't think there were nearly enough leaves in the tub for it to turn such a deep shade of brown though. I'd be curious in a future update for taking a sample from the bottom, I wonder if it was a form of anaerobic bacteria that quickly died when the cyanabacteria colonized it
@@doxscund8821 I suspect an anaerobic bacteria too. When I tried to make dandelion fertilizer, the water turned brown like this and smelled really bad, like human waste.
The part of this process that interests me is how isolated bodies of fresh water become populated with fish. I think you'd need a tank large enough for water birds to land in for most vectors of fish. Do you know anyone with a swimming pool they don't use? 🐟🐠🐡
It is quite interesting how remote bodies of water gain aquatic vertebrate populations. The most well known is aquatic vertabrate species surviving collection then dropping from bird species but other methods can be from flood events linking bodies together and species of aquatic vertebrates which are able to traverse between bodies and pathways of water. The last one is often only possible during the juvenile period of migratory aquatic vertebrates. Good examples which have been studied are kettle lakes which then gain populations and how those populations handle the remote and often fragile systems.
@@hugebigpenis1 Yep, and fish eggs can stick to feathers of birds. That's another avian vector. Eels (Anguilla anguilla) can survive out of water for long periods & are known to crawl between lakes, ponds & ditches on rainy nights. You can't mention Eels without talking about their stunning migration. They live & grow in the UK but breed in the Sargasso sea in the Western Atlantic! That's an amazing swim for a little fish. Plus the getting out of a pond or ditch, finding a river, coping with salinity changes & predation by man & wildlife.
I agree. How large fresh water fish end up in isolated bodies of water (man-made bodies of water) is a real mystery to me. Also how a pool of water (a clay dam) can become dry and all the fish die and the next season when the rains come they start again. Someone told me last week that large fish species (approx 30 cm long Carp) (or their offspring?) can survive in the mud layer under the dam even though the dam looks dry for say 2 months. Amazing. Transfer by birds just does not seem feasible. I don’t believe a large fish can survive in the mud under a dam, BUT I see this fish come back every time the dam fills again? How? Even the small live bearers do the same (gambusia, mosquito fish)? How?
I needed you in school. The way you informed us on how the plants and animals die and build up the soil was great especially with the visual drawings too. Well done :)
Very interesting stuff. I'm curious if we will ever see crustaceans emerge like ostracods or copepods. Probably not, but if so the implications are that wind can cause some creatures to be incredibly prolific!
I. don't think I've ever seen anyone get so excited about a tub of dirty water. and now I'm excited about it because it's not just a tub of dirty water!! It's a whole ecosystem!! I love watching videos and hearing stories from people who are very interested in a specific thing, it makes the world so much more magical and wonderful.
@@thecommenter578 kinda put a wrench into the whole experiment. You want biomass and animal to be able to get caught in the water, putting a mesh on top of it will block any amount of biomass to get inside like the leaves and insect in the video
The mosquitoes up here in Alaska don't carry any diseases (fortunately; i probably would have caught something by now if they did), but we still have a lot of them and they're really annoying, so it's probably something I'd want to avoid as well.
@Steven Keck I used to have a pond in my meditation area, and one day when I went to check on it, to my delight it was full of minnows! Not even frog tadpoles, honest minnows. Still have no clue how they got to such a remote place.
To be honest, your drawings you did are very pretty, and I think people would actually buy and hang it on their wall. It got real nice aesthetic about it.
Whoa! Thank you so much for showing the Vorticella! I took a video of one a while back and had no idea what I was seeing, so you definitely solved the mystery.
I have just found your channel right now. I am also subscribing to it because you cover complex topics with an air of simplicity, while talking like someone who lives just next door. I empathise with your frustration and I hope that others like me also discover your channel. Have a peaceful day ahead, LiJ.
Hey, Biology student (and botany nerd) here! I believe the large algae you've looked at under the microscope are indeed eukaryotic Algae and not cyanobacteria, specifically Zygnematales.
I swear bro. One day you're gonna grow some shit in one of these tubs/jars that's gonna take over the world. you're playing with fire my friend. FIRE! (and water).
amazing how fast the algae bloomed, I was thinking it's possible some of the organisms were in the water out of the tap, water treatment is different the world over but I'm fairly certain even in the cleanest water some life exists, I wouod even wager to say that about distilled water because old piping isn't always super clean
Congratulations on the microscope! Almost everyone I know who has got one did the same thing the very first time they used it, including me - look at our blood. Is that what you did first? Please put a stick in the tub because I collect rainwater for my dogs [Norfolk tap water is disgusting and smells like bleach] and young birds will drink from it and I rescued one that fell in. It will also help you get the daphnia etc. faster because the birds feet carry them when they use the stick.
I have 110 cm water container on my balcony. It is there for 3 years now. It has a single waterlily, some sand on the bottom, duck weed and 3 goldfish. There is much to see, but the goldfish have gone to big. I have to add new duckweed every year, and guard some in spare containers as well. Every summer it's a true miracle when a lily flower surfaces. I hope to have two this year, but I only saw just one blooming on the bottom. I love your article here.
Thanks! I must have said "that's so cool!" ten times or more. Are you able to share your microscope setup with us sometime? I'd love to know how to do something similar, the tiny world is extremely fascinating!
We have a fountain that was left untouched and untreated for a long time to the point where river snails started to sprout up along with microbes, larvae, and algae
*I think this would be a good video, and I hope you read this!* If you put slides on the surface of water, the surface tension will let them float for a few days, if you leave them in for a day then you will get formations of colonies, algae, bacteria, and lots of microorganisms, essentially a coral reef of life, this would be an interesting video, just because of the different "reefs" that could form in different micrological ecosystems, please do this!!!
I've actually played around with this before and it is awesome! I will definitely try to do that with this project as well, but a single raindrop or gust of wind could ruin it...
I like to imagine this is how god created the universe: just make an empty void, fill it with containers, energy, and random elements, and wait for one to fill up with stuff. Call it a day.
you should make shorts videos for tiktok, Is easy to be viral, and the things yo do are really interesting, I think doing that you will reach more people, just an idea
i made a little in ground pond with a kiddy pool. only two small doses of pond water have come in with aquatic plants that i collected, and birds frequently use it so its quite possible that they brought organisms in as well. the biology that has appeared in there amazes me. there are multiple kinds of what i believe are copepods/ostracods, multiple kinds of snail, worms, larvae of hoverflies, damselflies. its so amazing, most days i just sit there seeing all the life for a while. so, so cool.
I just spent 11.5 minutes of my life watching a tub of water... turn brown... then turn green.... I am HOOKED! 😂. You have a new subscriber!!! I found your channel via Father Fish. This is so educational. I wish I would have had a teacher in grade school do this.
I'm a tropical fish keeper. I use a lot of live plants, moss, and algae to help filter my water. I wanted a self sustaining tank but found out if I had some of the stuff growing in your tub it would screw up my whole tank. Cool vid I wish I could do this with my tanks.
This reminds me of the time I discovered a wheel barrow that had been collecting rain water for who knows how long. Looking inside it had a thick layer of organic material and strange green tendrils of what looked to be algae growing from the bottom and connecting to floating algae on the surface. Glad to know a little bit of how it got that way. I hope that tub doesn't stink as bad as the wheel barrow though!
That was a very convincing act of filling the tub
healthy, must drink lots of water
I read heaty. Heaty, need to drink lots of water
Convincing? Yes. I was convinced he has a problem with his prostate gland. He needs to get that fixed.
Very healthy water
Swamp water
Eventually a dead tree started growing, that was quite weird, and then a Boulder grew, even weirder, lmao, love the comedy
The dead tree I didn't get, but earth do push up boulders. Saying that they grow is just a twist.
@@MalhaIIa bruh read again a *DEAD* tree *GREW* LMAO
@@MalhaIIa Usually heavy things sink, they don't get pushed up. There's rare exceptions of course. That boulder got there in an ice age for sure.
This is the only channel that is able to keep my attention for 11 minutes, talking about a tub of water. Well done
Haha great
Its a very cool tub tbh
Perfect example of why context matters
@@EuriEuropa Umm.. context isn’t real 🙄
@@spoopyscaryskelebones3846 sus
The brief silence behind “this one looks like it might be dead” is priceless.
Lol😂😂
7:43
the excitement when the leaf's fall in the water
Boy I can't even begin to tell you how excited I got
leaves
@@_neophyte badumtss
@@spoopyscaryskelebones3846 i don't understand your reply
@@_neophyte ok
This man has Spore in his backyard
Little microbes could have entered the system through birds. They’re known to carry things from one body of water to another unintentionally.
I have a little pond outside I made. I only put goldfish and a sucker fish in them. A year later I noticed I somehow acquired minnows from birds. There are a lot of ponds and rivers in my part of Florida so my assumption is that birds carried them in.
@@Strongbadia_The_Free Are you sure some homeless man didn't make it his mission to place minnows in random ponds when no one was looking?
@@Strongbadia_The_Free Birds aren't what you have to worry about. It's rats
@@lucidnode I would like to be visited by these minnow fairy
They’ve also been known to do it quite intentionally.
I love these biology videos. What to most humans see as gunk and dirt are actually the lush gardens of life.
it gives you hope that even when humans destroy the world, life like this will survive and evolve into more and more complex life as the cycle continues
The only issue I had with this video is the length, too short :D I could watch that with your narration for hours. so informative too. You deserve a way bigger following. Thank you!
Seconded! Fascinating video. It was over far too quickly.
I second that Lionel Richie
You might also enjoy the channel "welcome to the microcosmos"
@@gregjones3660Lionel?
I love how a whole ecosystem formed out of just mostly leaves and insects.
When it tirned brown that was due partlyto tanins from the leaves Also diatoms use silica to build their bodies and turn the water brown.
I don't think there were nearly enough leaves in the tub for it to turn such a deep shade of brown though. I'd be curious in a future update for taking a sample from the bottom, I wonder if it was a form of anaerobic bacteria that quickly died when the cyanabacteria colonized it
@@doxscund8821 I suspect an anaerobic bacteria too. When I tried to make dandelion fertilizer, the water turned brown like this and smelled really bad, like human waste.
@@Danquebec01 Could it not just be a brown algae?
@@BruceNJeffAreMyFlies Perhaps.
@@BruceNJeffAreMyFlies fun fact: brown algae is animal life, not plant life :)
Would love to see a follow up video to this. Seeing what has come of it would be really cool
Loving the new microscope views and, as always, your wonderful sense of humor.
That's great to hear!
Thank you to the patrons of this channel! Those wonderful images under the microscope wouldn't have been possible without you.
Thanks for watching
Aww your own Malaria at Home starter kit instructions 🤣🤣🤣
lmao
Lol
Bill Gates would like to know your location
@@tdotitan8855 he knows it already if you're using windows.
"This one looks like it might be dead"
*Shows a pile of gibs.*
When?
@@con3879 7:44
What are gibs?
@@Ggyhhggtyyy Just the innards and guts of something, someone.
The stone faced tone to the circle of life 🤣
How can you be so consistent with long term projects and upload regularly??🤯 Really love the channel
Thanks to you I have a bunch of jars filled with dirt and water now I wanna get the microscope so I can look at the things that are in them
Are you blaming me or thanking me? ;)
I read this in Bobby's voice and it's such a Bobby thing to say I love it lmao
Damn I was waiting for a forest to grow in his tub
look at those microoscopic shots, just amazing, I really hope your channel grow up more and more
Thanks!
Mosquitoes in our country : "It's free real estate"
I think I might be actually banned from copying this due to mosquito control laws!
Totally not recommended in tropical countries
I can't even do this cuz i know there's gonna be bunch of larvae and mosquitoes shits in there
You could also put some leafs and water in a closed jar then you could maybe witness something similar without the mosquitos problem.
What if you add something that will eat the larve? Such as Guppies.
Wow your drawing skills are perrrfect lol
Why thank you
when you are grammer is bad.
@@rizkyadiyanto7922 R/woooosh bait?
@@hellohello8934 maybe , but the remark is correct it's yours drawings skills not you're .... a grammar nazy bait too ? ^^
@@hellohello8934 not an r/woooosh bait, comment isn't a joke
Sometimes I wish humans lived even another hundred or so more years so we could witness more of natures power over time in our lifetimes.
That new microscope footage is so good!
I'm glad to hear it
I don't know why but the "This one looks like it might be dead" with absolutely nothing else said on the matter was hilarious.
The part of this process that interests me is how isolated bodies of fresh water become populated with fish. I think you'd need a tank large enough for water birds to land in for most vectors of fish. Do you know anyone with a swimming pool they don't use? 🐟🐠🐡
That'll be cool. Even better. Above ground huge pool with...... a viewing panel. Right on one side.
@@DJPacoRamirez aboveground pool with a transparent version of the liner for a window into it
It is quite interesting how remote bodies of water gain aquatic vertebrate populations. The most well known is aquatic vertabrate species surviving collection then dropping from bird species but other methods can be from flood events linking bodies together and species of aquatic vertebrates which are able to traverse between bodies and pathways of water. The last one is often only possible during the juvenile period of migratory aquatic vertebrates. Good examples which have been studied are kettle lakes which then gain populations and how those populations handle the remote and often fragile systems.
@@hugebigpenis1 Yep, and fish eggs can stick to feathers of birds. That's another avian vector.
Eels (Anguilla anguilla) can survive out of water for long periods & are known to crawl between lakes, ponds & ditches on rainy nights.
You can't mention Eels without talking about their stunning migration. They live & grow in the UK but breed in the Sargasso sea in the Western Atlantic! That's an amazing swim for a little fish. Plus the getting out of a pond or ditch, finding a river, coping with salinity changes & predation by man & wildlife.
I agree. How large fresh water fish end up in isolated bodies of water (man-made bodies of water) is a real mystery to me. Also how a pool of water (a clay dam) can become dry and all the fish die and the next season when the rains come they start again. Someone told me last week that large fish species (approx 30 cm long Carp) (or their offspring?) can survive in the mud layer under the dam even though the dam looks dry for say 2 months. Amazing. Transfer by birds just does not seem feasible.
I don’t believe a large fish can survive in the mud under a dam, BUT I see this fish come back every time the dam fills again? How? Even the small live bearers do the same (gambusia, mosquito fish)? How?
Beautiful. As an aquarist I am grateful for your continuing efforts to explain the nature of living systems.
Alternate title for this video: Life, uh, finds a way.
Jeff Algaeblum?
Jeff Algaebloom?
Do you have a brother named good nyou?
Ian mosscom
@@ianh1504 do Yanow his brother?
When you realize you'll probably have to wait another 2.5 months for part two
Still waiting
@@corsai7506 Still waiting...
@@usbgamers123 we really are
Well...
Joke's on you
I’m excited to watch this one! Always so informative and interesting to watch. 🤩
Thanks, and go to bed!
@@LifeinJars I was but your notification woke me up!! Jk 😩😂
I needed you in school. The way you informed us on how the plants and animals die and build up the soil was great especially with the visual drawings too. Well done :)
you are probably my favorite human
agree
Agree, others are too stupid, this guy seems to have the same level of intelligence as us, we will abduct him to our space ship soon
He is definitely a human
Of which I am also
@@DeoMachina yes, my human friend, I ate a sandwich yesterday, like humans do
how 2 b ur favorite human
Killed me with the filling process, take my like.
Very interesting stuff. I'm curious if we will ever see crustaceans emerge like ostracods or copepods. Probably not, but if so the implications are that wind can cause some creatures to be incredibly prolific!
Please please please, don't stop this series
If i were to try that here, the mosquito cloud generated would be detectable from the ISS XD
Same 😅
I. don't think I've ever seen anyone get so excited about a tub of dirty water. and now I'm excited about it because it's not just a tub of dirty water!! It's a whole ecosystem!! I love watching videos and hearing stories from people who are very interested in a specific thing, it makes the world so much more magical and wonderful.
Been here for a while and I have a feeling it’s gonna be a crazy ride
This experiment is unfortunately a bad idea here in Brazil, cus of Dengue and Zika mosquitoes 🦟
Edit: just saw the ending haha 😅
I've had dengue in the past and this triggered my fever dream memories. Not great at all
Put a fine mesh over it so mosquitoes won't land on the water
@@thecommenter578 kinda put a wrench into the whole experiment. You want biomass and animal to be able to get caught in the water, putting a mesh on top of it will block any amount of biomass to get inside like the leaves and insect in the video
The mosquitoes up here in Alaska don't carry any diseases (fortunately; i probably would have caught something by now if they did), but we still have a lot of them and they're really annoying, so it's probably something I'd want to avoid as well.
Kkkkkkkkkj sim véi
Your the only guy that makes talking about a tub of water really entertaining:)
How do fish get into bodies of water naturally? Legit question, I’ve seen fish in some pretty remote bodies of water.
I believe it’s actually from birds! The eggs can stick to their feathers and feet from one body of water and then they’ll transfer them to the next
I think the main way is temporary flooding, creating a stream in which fish can pass through. When it stops flooding it has a tide pool effect.
some fish have realy small eggs its not that hard to carrie
Johnny Fishseed. Planting fish one remote pond at a time
@Steven Keck I used to have a pond in my meditation area, and one day when I went to check on it, to my delight it was full of minnows! Not even frog tadpoles, honest minnows. Still have no clue how they got to such a remote place.
To be honest, your drawings you did are very pretty, and I think people would actually buy and hang it on their wall. It got real nice aesthetic about it.
Fellow member of the Netherlands, your accent is Amazing!
Whoa! Thank you so much for showing the Vorticella! I took a video of one a while back and had no idea what I was seeing, so you definitely solved the mystery.
When you have to go you have to go, that’s almost as much as after you go to a movie.
I have just found your channel right now. I am also subscribing to it because you cover complex topics with an air of simplicity, while talking like someone who lives just next door. I empathise with your frustration and I hope that others like me also discover your channel. Have a peaceful day ahead, LiJ.
I love both your curiosity and your sense of humour. This is a fascinating experiment.🖤🇨🇦
Hey, Biology student (and botany nerd) here! I believe the large algae you've looked at under the microscope are indeed eukaryotic Algae and not cyanobacteria, specifically Zygnematales.
im also interested in botany
do you have any book recommendations? anything you found interesting lately about botany or biology in general
I swear bro. One day you're gonna grow some shit in one of these tubs/jars that's gonna take over the world. you're playing with fire my friend. FIRE! (and water).
This guys commentary is so genuine and interesting he got me excited about a leaf falling into a tub of water
amazing how fast the algae bloomed, I was thinking it's possible some of the organisms were in the water out of the tap, water treatment is different the world over but I'm fairly certain even in the cleanest water some life exists, I wouod even wager to say that about distilled water because old piping isn't always super clean
It takes a special kind of talent to make over 150,000 people watch a 10 min video about a bucket of water. Props to you my friend
I am absolutely fascinated how a thriving ecosystem can form from seemingly "nothing". I subbed and hit the bell in hopes of a sequel.
So this is why the buckets of water I leave outside for a long time after yard work/ outside cleaning project look so discolored. Awesome video
Your neighbours will not be very happy about all those mosquitos stinging them :)
I think people living in Asterdam have a lot more bodies of water to worry about than a tub on a terrace.
You actually inspired me to do ecospheres! I'm doing a modular ecosphere now.
Congratulations on the microscope!
Almost everyone I know who has got one did the same thing the very first time they used it, including me - look at our blood.
Is that what you did first?
Please put a stick in the tub because I collect rainwater for my dogs [Norfolk tap water is disgusting and smells like bleach] and young birds will drink from it and I rescued one that fell in.
It will also help you get the daphnia etc. faster because the birds feet carry them when they use the stick.
I have 110 cm water container on my balcony. It is there for 3 years now. It has a single waterlily, some sand on the bottom, duck weed and 3 goldfish. There is much to see, but the goldfish have gone to big. I have to add new duckweed every year, and guard some in spare containers as well. Every summer it's a true miracle when a lily flower surfaces. I hope to have two this year, but I only saw just one blooming on the bottom.
I love your article here.
When are you gonna make a professional logo? Your content deserves it
I dunno, the crudeness is very on-brand for his sense of humor.
"This one looks like it might be dead." *proceeds to the next microbes*
i enjoy your channel already but the addition of that microscope really shows you how alive stuff is, that's just brilliant
Man, I wish I could do this, but mosquitos love my home, as do raccoons and squirrels, so I can't imagine it would go very smoothly lol
I'm SO EXCITED to see the updates for this. I'd love to follow the progression every month!
0:48 February 34th?
We can go out of comments but this guy doesn't go out of content!
Thanks! I must have said "that's so cool!" ten times or more. Are you able to share your microscope setup with us sometime? I'd love to know how to do something similar, the tiny world is extremely fascinating!
I’ve actually only learned about terrestrial ecological succession. Interesting to see the other side of it
My man almost burst his bladder
Also im wondering what would happen if you put like a 4cups of salt or something
Your combination of humor and sience is perfect, thanks!
I remember this level of SPORE
Lol
Idea for video. Take one of your ecospheres and put it in the freezer. Simulate an ice ace. Then let it defrost and see what survives
nobody
this man:
let's breed mosquitos outside my window
We have a fountain that was left untouched and untreated for a long time to the point where river snails started to sprout up along with microbes, larvae, and algae
The entire tub filling skit killed me. Im crying from laughing.
This was the type of channel i was searching for a long time...goodd youtube recommended it !!
Update on this tub of water please
*I think this would be a good video, and I hope you read this!*
If you put slides on the surface of water, the surface tension will let them float for a few days, if you leave them in for a day then you will get formations of colonies, algae, bacteria, and lots of microorganisms, essentially a coral reef of life, this would be an interesting video, just because of the different "reefs" that could form in different micrological ecosystems, please do this!!!
I've actually played around with this before and it is awesome! I will definitely try to do that with this project as well, but a single raindrop or gust of wind could ruin it...
@@LifeinJars that is true, you should try putting a slide in with an ecosphere and letting it grow in there
oh wow good idea
@Mia - Sᴇx Cʜᴀɴɴᴇʟ 18+🅥 your pfp and name tho. . .
I like to imagine this is how god created the universe: just make an empty void, fill it with containers, energy, and random elements, and wait for one to fill up with stuff. Call it a day.
I'm pretty sure that's exactly what happened.
God: hey look the first gasses are being created!
Working on aquatic food web for the aquarium. Your work is fundamental to this process.
Sounds cool!
you should make shorts videos for tiktok, Is easy to be viral, and the things yo do are really interesting, I think doing that you will reach more people, just an idea
One of the best videos to watch for when you are high. 10/10
Fill a tub with clam juice and leave it for a month
Who even knows what would happen but geez that’s narly
i made a little in ground pond with a kiddy pool. only two small doses of pond water have come in with aquatic plants that i collected, and birds frequently use it so its quite possible that they brought organisms in as well. the biology that has appeared in there amazes me. there are multiple kinds of what i believe are copepods/ostracods, multiple kinds of snail, worms, larvae of hoverflies, damselflies. its so amazing, most days i just sit there seeing all the life for a while. so, so cool.
Spore IRL
Congrats on the microscope!! I am so excited to see this channel continue to grow!!
Fantastic video. Please keep this water forever and give us video updates on a monthly basis
I just spent 11.5 minutes of my life watching a tub of water... turn brown... then turn green....
I am HOOKED! 😂. You have a new subscriber!!! I found your channel via Father Fish. This is so educational. I wish I would have had a teacher in grade school do this.
I'm a tropical fish keeper. I use a lot of live plants, moss, and algae to help filter my water. I wanted a self sustaining tank but found out if I had some of the stuff growing in your tub it would screw up my whole tank. Cool vid I wish I could do this with my tanks.
Came for green water, stayed for microscope. That was so cool to be able to see those small things moving. Great video bud.
I love your sense of humor (as well as the love of nature).
You’re so soothing to listen to, man. It’s nice to hear you talk about something you’re so passionate about ☺️
I was proudly watching this very educational video on full screen while my mother was in the same room.
And then 0:40 happened.
Continue this experiment and update us every few weeks ! I would love to see what hapoens
This reminds me of the time I discovered a wheel barrow that had been collecting rain water for who knows how long. Looking inside it had a thick layer of organic material and strange green tendrils of what looked to be algae growing from the bottom and connecting to floating algae on the surface. Glad to know a little bit of how it got that way. I hope that tub doesn't stink as bad as the wheel barrow though!
The microscope is super cool. I'm hyped for whatever you find next in the water.
WHY WAS FILLING THE TUB SO FUNNY?? I love your sense of humor
The piano music feels very fitting when looking at algae up close
You probably have the most interesting videos on this site!
How cool is that. Who would have thought a bucket of water could be so interesting
I last watched his vids like five months ago, and the improvements in his English are phenomenal!