The camels aint from australia, they were brought there by british colonizers, but once the steam engine was invented, they had no use for them and just set them free, and nothing can challenge them there, they laugh in the face of dingoes & snakes
@@90skid97 dingoes & camels are not really that harmful, the ones really harmul are rodents, cats & foxes, that hunt native small marsupials, dingoes keep foxes and cats in check, and camels feed on plants that were fed on by the extinct animals of australia that kangaroos & wombats no really feed on, so they are ocupying niches left behind by other animals, while smaller predators are just invading already ocupied ones
He’s very specific with his wording about wild camels. There are absolutely more than 1000 wild camels left but it’s estimated only 1000 of those were *never* domesticated. There are estimated to be around 300,000 “feral” camels in Australia (the country with the highest population of camels)
There are tons of wild camels, it's just that they distinguish between wild camels from the domesticated species and the wild camels that come from a lineage that wasn't domesticated, there are only around 1,000 of those completely wild camels left.
Mongolians have camels as part of their traditional "farm animals" (I don't know what to call it), so yes, they (the Bactrian ones) are very used to snow.
Skitten for your Bobba tea issue. See if they have jelly Boba, especially if you have like tea specific Boba, which is bitter. They should have fruit juice options
Fun fact: there is a population of camels that lives in mangrove swamps, traveling between different pockets of trees, and thus requiring them to swim. So yeah, somewhere out there is a shark that has seen a camel.
chewy boba- Mid Popping Boba- S tier delight the best part about chewy boba is the sound they make when you shoot them out of the straw at mach 3 to be the midlife crisis of some curious ant who was filled with Hubris
I'm with you 100% on the Boba, Skitten. It's aweful. There's a Tea shop where I live that looks down at me, as though I am a peasant, when I insist they do not put that nastiness in my tea.
10:38 people do do that ( one of them is me ). But it’s mostly a response to stress not danger. Me personally it’s a response to exam’s stress and my school gave me a pass to leave any exam for a short “vomiting” break cus they know it’s uncontrollable. It’s just happens. But thank god. I’ve got it better than others. I know people who will literally pass out unconscious from stress alone. one of them is my friend who one time got unconscious while driving to the hardest exam we had that year he fortunately only broke his arm in that accident. STRESS IS SCARY AND THE SCARIEST PART IS SOME PEOPLE DON’T BELIEVE OTHERS CUS THEIR STRESS’S EFFECT ON THEM IS SMALL.
20:28 I was thinking exactly this but then i keep thinking of kangaroos..and casual taught us they apparently deal with the snow, somehow they ended up in the same boat
Camels came here to Australia because they were used for trade and to help build the train tracks that go through the desert. They are feral animals but fortunately people in the middle east are willing to give a lot of money to bring them back
16:10 america purchased a bunch of camels during either the Mexican American war or the civil war (can’t remember) to cross the western deserts and stuff… …well, turns out that America DID have native camels a long ass time ago which went extinct, so the purchased camels fit in perfectly to the environment. …well… at some point during a conflict one of the camels ran off from the battalion and was said to have had a rider… who was never seen again. …well actually… he was seen for decades after… with the camel running off and being smart about avoiding people… and turns out… the rumors of a dead rider in the sand storms of the American Wild West weren’t even slightly exaggerated with the camel eventually being captured DECADES later with all of his riding equipment attached… and the bones of its former rider STILL ATTACHED. The rider was shot and instantly killed, and the desiccated mummified corpse from the harsh environment on its back the entire time.
Goddamn it. I was today years old, apparently, when I learned that "Rising in the Meta" is the new phrase for "coming into common usage." Please don't tell me history documentaries are gonna start using this phrase in the next 5 years. XD
There's a difference between wild and feral (domestic reveted to a wild state) there are tons of feral camels with in with in two species, the Dromedary camel (Camelus dromedarius) 🐪 and the Bactrian camel (Camelus bactrianus) 🐫. The only true wild camel is the East-Asian wild camel (Camelus ferus) 🐫 that are critically endangered with only around 1,000 currently.
Camels are not native to Australia, they were brought over by the British. Technically they are an invasive species but unlike most invasive animals Camels hardly do any damage to the native wildlife from Australia unlike Rabbits and Rats
Ever since I found out that one chewed a guy's head off from Casual Geographic, I am more than terrified... So I'd say yes, they're op. Edit: I agree on boba thing, I'm more of a popping boba girl🥭🙂↕️
Those 1000 are from species that have never been domesticated. There are more wild camel populations obviously, but they are either related to or are just straight up domestic camels. Think it’s similar to how like domestic pigs and cats are fully capable of self sustaining as wild populations, but are still different species than their truly wild counterparts.
Skit! You may need to calm down hommie. Let us know it’s your own opinion. Just say you tried it but didn’t like it. You know others will take your word. Pls don’t do that😊
The camels aint from australia, they were brought there by british colonizers, but once the steam engine was invented, they had no use for them and just set them free, and nothing can challenge them there, they laugh in the face of dingoes & snakes
And destroy the habitat there like crazy. They need to have the removed honestly
@@90skid97 dingoes & camels are not really that harmful, the ones really harmul are rodents, cats & foxes, that hunt native small marsupials, dingoes keep foxes and cats in check, and camels feed on plants that were fed on by the extinct animals of australia that kangaroos & wombats no really feed on, so they are ocupying niches left behind by other animals, while smaller predators are just invading already ocupied ones
Similar to the Hippos in Colombia
It's wild that the derpy horse-like low stat beast is not getting owned in Australia, home of the most dangerous animals on Earth.
@@90skid97camels seem to mimic Diprotodon akin to dingoes to thylacine.
"Don't explain Pangaea to me"
That was WAY before camels, bro XD
He’s very specific with his wording about wild camels. There are absolutely more than 1000 wild camels left but it’s estimated only 1000 of those were *never* domesticated. There are estimated to be around 300,000 “feral” camels in Australia (the country with the highest population of camels)
There are tons of wild camels, it's just that they distinguish between wild camels from the domesticated species and the wild camels that come from a lineage that wasn't domesticated, there are only around 1,000 of those completely wild camels left.
When i was a kid my family got trapped in a sandstorm on a secluded beach and the park ranger who saved us showed up with a camel and I rode it
Mongolians have camels as part of their traditional "farm animals" (I don't know what to call it), so yes, they (the Bactrian ones) are very used to snow.
Skitten for your Bobba tea issue. See if they have jelly Boba, especially if you have like tea specific Boba, which is bitter. They should have fruit juice options
Or fruit popping since most are just balls of flavored syrup if the issue is that it's solid.
Fun fact: there is a population of camels that lives in mangrove swamps, traveling between different pockets of trees, and thus requiring them to swim. So yeah, somewhere out there is a shark that has seen a camel.
Yeah, those camels in Australia were brought by humans
Skitten, don't let any of this distract you from the fact that the llama's scientific name is "Lama glama"
Fun fact: Saudi Arabia imports most of their camels from Australia
chewy boba- Mid
Popping Boba- S tier delight
the best part about chewy boba is the sound they make when you shoot them out of the straw at mach 3 to be the midlife crisis of some curious ant who was filled with Hubris
Heads up. Trypophobia warning on Casual Geographic's new video.
When?!
Is it the devil frog thing?
@@frenchynoob He made a new video on 7 fish scarier than sharks. Well, 6 fish, but Ill give it to him lol
I'm not gonna make an actual timestamp because this is not the video
05.44 (a diagram of a ****er)
13.07 (sheepshead fish)
Thank you!
Basically, camels were brought to Australia in the 18th century for exploring the outback and some were released when cars were brought to Australia.
I'm with you 100% on the Boba, Skitten. It's aweful.
There's a Tea shop where I live that looks down at me, as though I am a peasant, when I insist they do not put that nastiness in my tea.
It’s not bad, they just don’t add anything to the drink for me so I’d rather not get it
I like boba tea without the actual boba pearls.
What about popping boba? 🤔
Skitten: Disgusting.
Chavezz: 👁️👄👁️
Chavezz tripping thinking cookie butter doesn’t taste sweet
its literally just cookie-paste.
10:38 people do do that ( one of them is me ). But it’s mostly a response to stress not danger. Me personally it’s a response to exam’s stress and my school gave me a pass to leave any exam for a short “vomiting” break cus they know it’s uncontrollable. It’s just happens. But thank god. I’ve got it better than others. I know people who will literally pass out unconscious from stress alone. one of them is my friend who one time got unconscious while driving to the hardest exam we had that year he fortunately only broke his arm in that accident. STRESS IS SCARY AND THE SCARIEST PART IS SOME PEOPLE DON’T BELIEVE OTHERS CUS THEIR STRESS’S EFFECT ON THEM IS SMALL.
20:28 I was thinking exactly this but then i keep thinking of kangaroos..and casual taught us they apparently deal with the snow, somehow they ended up in the same boat
23:00 on a random note i learned Casual Geographic is 37 from an IG post.
9:52 he answered your question with the pop up fact.
[3:48] Bless you.
FYI: A lot of places let you get Boba without the tapioca balls.
I said bless you like you can hear me😂😂😂😂 4:38
11:05
I'm imagining anyone who gets scared just ripping absolute ass. "HAPPY BIRTHD-" *Twelve second fart*
Camels came here to Australia because they were used for trade and to help build the train tracks that go through the desert. They are feral animals but fortunately people in the middle east are willing to give a lot of money to bring them back
16:10 america purchased a bunch of camels during either the Mexican American war or the civil war (can’t remember) to cross the western deserts and stuff…
…well, turns out that America DID have native camels a long ass time ago which went extinct, so the purchased camels fit in perfectly to the environment.
…well… at some point during a conflict one of the camels ran off from the battalion and was said to have had a rider… who was never seen again.
…well actually… he was seen for decades after… with the camel running off and being smart about avoiding people… and turns out… the rumors of a dead rider in the sand storms of the American Wild West weren’t even slightly exaggerated with the camel eventually being captured DECADES later with all of his riding equipment attached… and the bones of its former rider STILL ATTACHED.
The rider was shot and instantly killed, and the desiccated mummified corpse from the harsh environment on its back the entire time.
More evidence that camels are metal as fuck.
The most horrible part of this video out of all the crazy shit and everything else is Chavezz calling twitter X. How disgusting
Camels were brought to australia.
. . . So instead of adding something to make the coffee taste better you'd rather just suffer out of spite for the idea of wasting it?
YES. Spite is great flavoring
Goddamn it. I was today years old, apparently, when I learned that "Rising in the Meta" is the new phrase for "coming into common usage."
Please don't tell me history documentaries are gonna start using this phrase in the next 5 years. XD
Do you have some ptsd with jello?
There's a difference between wild and feral (domestic reveted to a wild state) there are tons of feral camels with in with in two species, the Dromedary camel (Camelus dromedarius) 🐪 and the Bactrian camel (Camelus bactrianus) 🐫. The only true wild camel is the East-Asian wild camel (Camelus ferus) 🐫 that are critically endangered with only around 1,000 currently.
They certainly are.
Camels are not native to Australia, they were brought over by the British. Technically they are an invasive species but unlike most invasive animals Camels hardly do any damage to the native wildlife from Australia unlike Rabbits and Rats
“Why would you possibly need to put a camel on a zipline” pretty sure JFK explained why on September 12th 1962
Yeah the cookie butter is not good. I was excited to have some cookie flavored coffee. I was sad for the rest of the day.
I like popping boba. Normal ones are disgusting.
Possible Zefrank reaction on his channel next?
has it been a while?
I like Camels, they are nice.
Ever since I found out that one chewed a guy's head off from Casual Geographic, I am more than terrified... So I'd say yes, they're op.
Edit: I agree on boba thing, I'm more of a popping boba girl🥭🙂↕️
I’m lost on cookie butter. It sounds good but I have no idea what it is
Its basically crumbled-up cookie-bits, grounded into a spreadable-paste, like peanut-butter without the peanuts
@@afterdinnercreations936Oh that sounds good!
@@Gwennifer4Ever Is delicious
get the bursting bubu it's better
17:22 what do you mean how?
💜💜💜💜💜💜
Rude
First
Dude is completely wrong about the number of wild camels. There's over a million in Australia alone, idk where tf a mere 1000 came from
Those 1000 are from species that have never been domesticated. There are more wild camel populations obviously, but they are either related to or are just straight up domestic camels. Think it’s similar to how like domestic pigs and cats are fully capable of self sustaining as wild populations, but are still different species than their truly wild counterparts.
Basically, mostly feral or descended from feral populations of camels
@@benji5320i thought pigs aren't truly domesticated, like wild pigs and farm pigs are still the same species
Skit! You may need to calm down hommie. Let us know it’s your own opinion. Just say you tried it but didn’t like it. You know others will take your word. Pls don’t do that😊
Giiiiiiirl you GODDAMN RIGHT ITS NASTY!!!!!!!!!