Geothermal Botany and Painted Volcanics
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 มิ.ย. 2021
- In this episode of Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't we take you back to the Great Basin of central Nevada to explore the high dry desert and the extensional tectonics, hot springs, and salt marshes that make it the beautiful and fascinating place that it is.
Just what the shit is a plant like #Hecastocleis shockleyi doing with its flower structure? How stupid was it to lump #Dodecatheon (the shooting stars) in with Primula? And why are American Coots so afraid of being loved?
Your contributions support this content. It sounds clichéd, but it's true. Whether it's travel expenses, vehicle repair, or medical costs for urushiol poisoning (or rockfalls, beestings, hand slices, toxic sap, etc), your financial support allows this content to continue so the beauty of Earth's flora can be made accessible to the rest of us in the degenerate public. At a time when so much is disappearing beneath the human footprint, CPBBD is willing to do whatever it takes to document these plant species and the ecological communities they are a part of before they're gone for good.
Plants make people feel good. Plants quell homicidal (and suicidal!) thoughts. To support Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't, consider donating a few bucks to the venmo account "societyishell" or the PayPal account email crimepaysbutbotanydoesnt@gmail.com...
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Thanks, GFY. - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
Thanks, I needed this! Feeling less homicidal already.
I can to say, but I've never been so interested in botany and geology, until watching your channel.
Just picked up a couple books and checking them out 👍
Thanks.
🙏
From someone who creates plants and environments for video games these videos are pure gold. Thank you.
Holy Shit you've been busy. Definitely appriciate all the vids comin out. A little ray of sunshine in an otherwise dismal recommended videos list. Keep up the good work bud.
I was jonesin hard there got a few weeks but he was in the field, doing the lords work, now the uploads are overwhelming. It’s great
Videos lookin so good now!
@Tyler Stephenson noo he must've gotten a new camera as he only recorded in 1080 in previous videos
“That crackhead on 18st to clean you again “ had me dying
8:58 what's all the small flashes? Rain? Reminds me of radiation on film.
Going to pretend he was not referencing his car but cleaning the dog? What is this, kindergarten story time? We can make up whatever we want now?
Da guys names Eddie
I see you use snapseed to make your thumbnails :)
@@felixhb12 same, I was thinking what the hell is he walking on, it looks like radiation damage and only happening when he was looking at the red debris rocks, then he mentioned it drizzling lol. Awesome fella to watch.
So to correctly understand the botany, you first need to understand the whys/wherefores of the geology. To understand the geology you first need some basic chemistry knowledge, silicon, lithium, iron, . . . This video really brings that out.
This is why my favorite geology field trips during my master's program were the ones where a retired botany professor joined in auditing the course for fun. I'd point out the differences in the rocks and terrain. She'd point out the botanical differences. We'd connect the two. It was a blast.
Absolutely. This kind of knowledge is also really really helpful for growing "difficult" groups of plants.
Wuttd thee shi...
Thankyou very much. Going through a difficult time, making it, but now that I got everything done today watching this really helps unwind. It means a lot man.
Thanks for taking me out to the desert, it's great to see plants evolved to a totally different habitat than what we have here in the UK
Here in the Jersey that’s New It rains a bit it’s true The crust that you see is pizza 🍕 Napoli And suburban disenchantment deserts too
The Shooting Stars grow thick in ditches and along the Alaska Hwy in Spring, one of my favorites
Dodecatheon!!
@@unluckyneighbor4063 thank you
I just recently found this channel and it has quickly become one of my favorites. Two of my biggest interests - botany and geology, presented in an engaging and entertaining way. Thank you.
This fricken guy knows every damn plant he bumps into.
Oh my GAHD you're spoilin us! Please continue, you're videos give me hope with a nice salty healthy dose of the reality no one wants to pay attention to. Love it, again I'd love if you could do a video up here in new england one day, massachusetts has some interesting stuff left, that has survived the decimation of the colonial era.
31:48 Black-throated Sparrow. Nice.
Here in ne nevada. Cool to see it through your eyes 👍
Since it seems youre in the SW, If you can make it, I was thinking it would be cool to see you head out to the Salton Sea area. There's a crazy difference between the desert, and as you move into the mountains overlooking the Salton Sea. They call it the Palm's to Pines Highway. From a negative sea level (from the the Salton Sea) to close to 8000 feet at Toro Peak, there is a lot of biodiversity, and its all accessible within a few hours drive from each other.
Thanks for the stroll, i sure needed the exercise.
Just found your channel, I love your personality and the way you talk. Subscribed! I live in Vegas and always think the wilderness here sucks and it's all shrub brush shit, but your video gave me more of an appreciation for it 👍
I know of a wilderness of a town that sucks located between highway 62 and the western end of county road of Amboy . It is more barren than by Vegas . But it's in southern CA . Directly far east of LA .
Gorgeous Pliocene volcanics. In Esmeralda county, more related to the stretching of Nevada than subduction of Farallon. So beautiful! Thanks for sharing it with us.
This volcanism reportedly preceded crustal extension, and is likely tied to Farallon subduction (Oligocene/Early Miocene). It's part of the Bates Mountain Tuff if you wanna look into it. If I'm wrong, correct me and post a link if you can it'd be good to learn more
@@CrimePaysButBotanyDoesnt Yeah, I just guessed. I'm not sure where you were -- on the geologic map of Magruder Mtn Quad (McKee, 1968, USGS Bulletin 1251-H) in western Esmeralda County, the young volcanics are Quaternary and Pliocene basalts and tuffs, so I guessed that's what you were seeing. The references to Bates Mountain Tuff I found (e.g., Sergeant & McKee, 1969, USGS Bulletin 1294-E) have it cropping out in northern Nye County, not Esmeralda. But I am no Nevada geology expert, and again, I don't know where you were in this video. But more importantly, thank you so much for your videos! My usual attitude about plants is that they are the crap blocking my view of the rocks. Your effusive, joyous ejaculations about inflorescences and sepals and tubercles has started to broaden my mind. So, yeah, thank you.
@@metamorphiczeolite thanks a lot for the kind words!
I always appreciate the things I learn from these videos, especially the knowledge that Louie thinks about fuzzy handcuffs. I needed that today
Andd Louie de Palmer ?? Joking.
How do florists stay dry in a rain storm?
With an Umbel-la
I want to thank you, Mr. Santore, for getting me interested in the real world. Got myself a list of books I'm checking out so I can learn something about the land around me. Thank you.
Thank you Joey, appreciate the scenery, geology and flowers. I love these kinds of deserts.
I agree wholeheartedly with the philosophies exposed on this channel. Human tumour, leprechaun shit, etc.. Thanks for sharing. I really hope Nevada doesn't get blown out as you predict...
Father-in-law lives in Dyer.. I love benefiting from the geothermal’s out in the area ..last month,coots joined my morning soak than balls of old man
The difference between primrose and evening primrose?
-Your chances.
I'd love to see you hit the House Range and Sevier Lake area between Ely and Delta. Great content always! Thanks!
would be cool if you made a playlist of all your geology-heavy vids.
Holy smoke!!!! Another human being who has to stop and look at every plant!!!! I thought I was the only one!!!!
Thank you for the beautiful Sunday treat.
Tony thank you so much I am a person of constant learning I never want to stop until the day I stop thank you so much
I am so fucking grateful that one of your videos came up in my recommended videos. I enjoy these so goddamn much, and
absolutely love all the cool info I get to learn!
One of my most favorite places on Earth. Nice to see it through someone else's eye.
Muchlove man I've watched every episode in last 6 months. This ones great. I really appreciate your devotion to sharing your knowledge.
26:01 little spider is like "O GOD AN EARTHQUAKE!"
There I was, thinkin about the fuzzy handcuffs in my car, and BAM a fresh upload from my favorite botany boy. Hell yeah
LOVE the Farallon glitter sparkling in tha air…
Is that a metric scale tattoo on your middle finger? Love it! By far the most useful tattoo, both in terms of measuring shit and if you ever need an excuse after flipping someone off 🤣
That's how you check that the bartender isn't shorting you.
Cladograms are just fine with me, they make everything easier to understand kiddo, never be afraid to go deep
Desert plants so beautiful
I need more cladograms! Just hurt me a little with them OK? Animal trees are so easy to follow, but I bearly get angiosperms seriously get lost at monocot/dicot
6:53 You helped that dead branch to stretch out! 👍
Love your channel new friend 😁
Such a gorgeous place. Thanks!
Absolutely love the Nevada videos thank you!!
Please continue on making these videos ! You are so funny and at the same time so very informative !!!! Thank you. I appreciate you .
I love when you say entire sentences that I cannot parse
'a little leprechaun' I died. love the dode's, I wish I could grow em.
I'm so glad I stumbled across this video. This is packed with knowledge and so interesting
You are the first youtube merch I've ever bought. I ordered the l. willimsai shirt because there wasn't an echinopsis pacchanoi one. Can't wait to get it!
Wow that Castillaja is georgeous!
14:52 leprechaun taking a dump
Thank you. Beautiful.
Lol, that was awesome! “More interesting then staring at bread, high.” & “Standing out like fuzzy handcuffs.” Thanks 🙏 so much. Drizzling rain, & the red pumice landscape money shotz looks great, high. Cheers, from Southern Oregon
I’ve always been into plants but you’re getting me into geology .Though where I live it’s just chalk and flints, near the “White Cliffs of Dover” 🤣
Some stunners, even out there in the desert
Fascinating stuff, as always.
"Uh yeah hi everybody this is Tony"
When you hear this you know it's about to pop off
I watched your vid on botany books/resources you recommend. I enjoy your commentary on geology just as much as the plants. Curious if you’d consider making a vid showing us your favorite geology books/resources? Love your channel! It’s awesome.
I love your videos. Lol! You’re so great.
As always my loudmouth botanist friend excellent video
Perfectly edited together with a nice amount of education and each and every single small clip nicely packed together
And since this is after Father's Day and you do have pretty little pooches Happy Father's Day to you
at 9m that looks like what my camera did when I tried filming a radioactive source.
Love your videos! Especially when you’re in my region and familiar areas.
love it... thanks for sharing..
You should have a small rock hammer in your truck at all times, you never know when it'll come in handy.
Self protection if he runs into any hippie tweakers 😬
Rock hammer, ziplock baggies, shovel, gloves, brown lunch bags, water, toilet paper, and a multi tool. Maybe food
I got one in my truck My daughter says WTF LEAVE THE JADE IN THE LIZARDITE Diggin’ it out just ain’t right Save it to inspire future children you schmuck!
I still keep coming back for "Beaten to Death by cladograms"
great segment Joey,✌️✅😎👍
Beautiful desert Phlox!
Thanks for taking us on a hike plant daddy
Does anyone else now hear Tony’s voice in their head instead of your own when reading plant species?
In Alabama if it's raining while sunny, people say the devil is beating his wife. Don't ask me why
Not rain, glittering reflections from the minerals in the red rocks.
"In Alabama..."
Me: 'Nuff said.
Wot
It's the thunder that they say that about.
I've totally camped at the place with the coots a few times for rockhounding. Also, the coots like those cheap breakfast horns. The thistles are Cnicus benedictus. There's a bunch of apache tears at that place. As a matter of fact, there's a cute little apache tear near the part where you are showing the Langloisia setosissima at the 22:54 mark. At the 23:02 mark where you posted "A few miles down the road", you're standing in petrified wood, where there's fossils as well. Aah, I'm pretty jealous. Thanks for sharing
Those thistles are Cirsium mohavense, like the text that appears on screen says. Cnicus benedictus is native to the Mediterranean region, 8,000 miles away. There was no petrified wood at any of these sites.
Sorry I missed that you mentioned what the thistle was. And you were standing on the petrified wood. The wood isn't great quality, but it's wood. There's even fossilized tree stumps. That was the hill next to the ash in the other location. On the flat part where you probably parked and down to the valley is where the fossils are. Mostly camel and the like. I could be mistaken about the other place you were, but I'm pretty sure you were at the sump. backyardtraveler.blogspot.com/2006/10/sumpstrange-name-but-amazing-place.html?m=1
@@abbynormal1292 no reason to apologize. There was no petrified wood at the surface here though, I think you might be confusing this with some place else.
I totally could be confusing it... And it can be a great reason to head back! One thing I think is cool is how different deserts have different types of plants. I'm in the antelope valley where we have a lot of joshua trees.
The crunchy rocks about 8 min in.... Nice.
Been a long time fan,
Absolutely love your disdain for modern " civilization "...
Thank you for being who the fuck you are.
Yeah hi Tony you're a champion
Thank you for making me notice things
If your not listening to CPBBD podcasts your missing out. Esp. 71 with Damon Tighe is particularly good.
The podcast is even better than the TH-cam show! (Both are amazing tho)
ooooh fancy guy's got a 4k camera now. gneiss, bro.
Thanks !
U certainly make desolate areas more interesting
A picture of that rock would be more in context in a home though, probably look better and allow more appreciation than the actual rock for most people.
great video, as usual man
You are the Rainbow in the Clouds!
You should really come see the painted hills in oregon. Ive lived near my whole life snd theyre stunning
when I was in Tonopah in 2017 I parked my car up by one of the water tanks on the edge of the BLM land to the north. from there, I watched with binoculars as a lady in pulled to a stop on a road in the distance, let her two German Shepherds out to run, took an oil radiator heater out of her car, put two rounds in it with a shotgun point blank execution style, and left it there to bleed out on the ground
Dude, you have HEELERS!! Nice. I like you even more.
Banger!
I've been watching u for a few months, I love all of your stuff and everything about your stuff, EXCEPT for this one little thing. You KEEP THE CAMERA ZOOMED WHEN YOU WALK AND ITS SO NEAUSEATING. it hurts my soul and my eyes
It was like 5 seconds of footage relax it doesn't happen that much
Thanks
Never mind I can’t figure out how to send you the picture But I really respect all the information I learned from you thank you
I LOVE THS MAN SO MUCH
Good stuff
I love shooting stars, they grow in Santa Ynez also. What do the stickers you have for sale look like?
Thanks for the video. I've been thinking about how you don't like lawns and I wanted to argue that it's just because you don't have the right lawn (I don't live in a desert). Today I identified* 29 species of herbaceous dicots in our lawn that didn't originate in our planting beds (3 only to genus and one I'm stumped on). IDK how many species of grasses and sedges, that's another day- then the mosses. It never gets watered or fertilized and I've mowed once this year, 3 weeks ago- it has been dry in Maine. It still isn't thick enough to hide a chipmunk or vole. It blooms in different places at different times of the year and I love watching the populations of plants change over the years. It's pretty simple to have a low input lawn that allows people to use outdoor space and still support a diverse ecosystem. We just need more people to give up the high input monoculture lawns. Maybe a seed mix to mimic what nature has done here with 30 years of 'neglect' is in order...
edit:* Many just counted because I knew them.
Our yard is covered in native bunch grasses, chickweed, henbit, native marigolds, and shit like that. Rabbits, squirrels, chipmunks, birds out the ass, but IT'S NOT A LAWN. it's a yard.
Awesome and colorful narration covering a little geology and some sweet taxonomy. Well done. Thank you. Oh, the invitation to go and “F” myself at the end of each presentation, all I have to say to that is, NICE!
I wish you had knowledge on historical uses and potential medicinal benefits.. Anyways I enjoy your videos none the less
Look at those colors. Puts in pocket.
Yes I take all the damn rocks
Time to take some dabs
Fo reall
I love you Tony
When are you coming to our Greenways in San Antonio?? I found a Cucurbita foetidissima (with a tuber the size of a corpse, probably) and some Nyctaginia capitatas the other day!!