Louisiana, my home state produces 130-150 million pounds of crawfish (aka crayfish, mud bugs, craw dads) a year. AND WE EAT ALL OF IT. Should honestly be considered our state food.
@@lilyz2156 you can catch some crawfish in these little wet mud mounds that they build on land sometimes. that's why some people here call them mudbugs
Prairie dogs are named for their vocalizations, which sound like a small dog barking. This small mammal is in the scuridae family (Squirrels) with are part of the rodentia group.
Fun fact, Florida is the only place on earth that has both alligators and crocodiles 🐊. Funny enough we had an alligator here in Tampa in my neighborhood this morning today (Easter 2023) and we all joked it was the Easter alligator delivering kids Easter Baskets 😂.
@@jesebsp I don’t think so, I’m pretty sure the American Crocodile is native to South Florida. I know Google isn’t the pinnacle of research, but I didn’t see anything saying they were invasive, and there’s sightings of them in Florida since at least the 1800’s. There’s multiple species of crocodiles and it seems like they exist in Florida, the Caribbean, and Central and South America.
Crayfish are common fare in many areas of the South. Prairie dogs are sciurids -- true squirrels, but burrowing rather than tree squirrels. There are alligators in eastern china, too: A. sinensis.
Cardinals attack their reflections in windows thinking it’s another bird. We had one who hung around for the whole summer attacking his reflection every day.
We have a Florida Panther nearby on Sanibel Island. Haven't heard anything about since hurricane Ian but I'm sure it's fine. Also, that cardinal could probably see it's reflection in the glass certain times of day. Birds will attack their reflection, often times in car side mirrors.
I lived on Sanibel back in 2010. Ive seen that panther. It was actually pretty calm and chill. Didnt seem like it was looking to attack anything. It was laying by the shore of the pond by the Island Inn just enjoying the day. RIP Island Inn
Many of these animals have subspecies across the country. Here in the Sonoran Desert (Southern/Central Arizona and part of Mexico)we have gray foxes, Javalinas, Gila Monsters (the only poisonous lizard in N America), the majority of hummingbirds, tarantulas and many, many more. If you ever find yourself in Tucson, a trip to The Sonoran Desert Museum is a must. It shows the animals and plants of our “green” desert.
You didn't mention my favorite inhabitant of the nearby "sky island" mountain ranges (and I doubt they even have one at the Desert Museum), the jaguar. Just the other day I read of a new male roaming the Chiricahua Mountains. From time to time there have been others. A famous one, "El Jefe", is now dead though. FYI I am an AZ "snowbird", recently living half the year south of Tucson.
@@BTinSF El Jefe was killed in Mexico just over the border. Cougars don’t just live on sky islands, they live in the desert too. I’ve been in Tucson and surrounding areas since the mid-“70’s.
@@sallyintucson Well aware: People walking their dogs in the arroyo at the end of my driveway sometimes encounter mountain lions/cougars. But jaguars pretty much stick to the sky islands.
I have an American Robin that returns every year for the past 3 years to peck at the exact same windowpane on my sunporch. Birds peck at windows (and sometimes mirrors on cars) because they see their reflection and take it for another bird.
Male cardinals see their reflection and are very aggressive towards other males. They attack the mirrors of cars all the time as well, at times cracking the glass and/or hurting themselves
We have a male cowbird who visits once or twice a year and he always harasses his reflection of our driver's side mirror. Male cardinals are like 👋👊💥 sometimes to their mate!
if you're still wondering if you can eat them you absolutely can we have crawfish boils all over the south if i could describe it, it's like a mix between a shrimp and a lobster. Delicous.
@@davidcosta2244 Reminds me of the distinction people usually insist on making between Northern White Rhinos and Southern White Rhinos. These are genetically the same animal but when people talk about how critically endangered the northern ones are they act like once they're gone a unique animal will have disappeared forever. There are still going to be southern rhinos that are the same animals!
@@chriswhinery925 You've stated that alligators only exist in N America, and China, and this is false. If you dislike this, then please direct that to Wild, Wild, World of Animals, and the Nature.
@@HBC423 Alligators exist in North, and South America, as well as China. This is verifiable fact, but it seems from the tone of your posts, that anything that you haven't heard of is automatically incorrect.
I vote for you all going to the aquarium! As for cardinals, I'm in Kentucky so we have them. Had a couple male cardinals fighting it out on the roof the other day.
I love crawfish or as we call them crawdads. One of my favorite dishes is crawfish et toufee. It's simple buy really yummy. I have a Cardinal that sees his reflection in my glass door and windows that picks a fight with himself every morning when the sun is just right. He's got so much practice that he must be a champion fighter by now.
Prairie dogs are actually kind of big. They can get up to the size of small rabbits. They are really cute though. Ground squirrels are the tiny ones, or at least what I think are ground squirrels. Does anyone know what the little tan things around Yuma, Arizona are? They are adorable, tiny and hate any weather under 80+ degrees. I swear, they don't come out unless it is blazing hot. There is a colony or nest of them right outside of my garage. I love seeing them eat and play when I come home for lunch.
I had a tiny red fox in my front yard one night, it was playing with a cat. He kept doing the down dog play pose and barking at the cat. The cat seemed not interested in playing out that late at night in my neighborhood....we have coyotes who will kill any small animal it can catch.
We have prairie dogs here in New Mexico as well. Not just Utah. A friend of mine had one as a pet and it would try to nibble on my ankles. sharp teeth.
Hello bloke family. May I make on observation, the Blue Craw fish , the Aquarium trade offers 3 times the money than they would for food trade. They are not eaten , they are used mostly for Aquariums in America. Thanks bloke family
As a kid we use to call it "prarie-doggin' it" when you had to take a shit and you're barely holding it in...because it resembles a prairie dog going in and out of the holes they dig in the ground for protection haha
In Southern Florida we also have another native crocodilian, the American Crocodile that also inhabits brackish and saltwater. They are only found from Palm Beach on the east coast and Sanibel Island on the west coast of Florida, south to the Keys to parts of the Caribbean, Mexico, Central America and parts of South America. Alligators are found in all 34 Florida counties, while crocodiles are only found in the south Florida counties. They do meet from time to time as American crocodiles do go into fresh water where the alligators prefer to stay. Sometimes though, larger alligators will go into saltwater to feed on sharks, fish and sea turtles, but they have to return to freshwater after a few days to get rid on the salt from seawater they ingested. Oddly enough no one has ever been eaten, maimed or killed by an American crocodile in Florida, the same cannot be said of alligators. They kill more people than sharks in Florida. In my experience, American crocodiles are very shy and avoid humans when approached, even if you encounter them in the water. The same cannot be said of alligators as they seem curious of humans, especially if they are large. The State of Louisiana has the most alligators, Florida is second. They are called American Alligators because there is one other species of the alligator genus, the much smaller, Chinese Alligator.
I've seen quite a few of these animals as I'm from Mississippi and have been lucky enough to visit 38 states...we used to go to creeks to catch crawfish as a child. AND I've gotta say y'all have quickly become one of my favorite families I get to see online
It's said that cardinals appear when angels are near and that the cardinal represents loved ones who have passed away. They are seen as messengers from Heaven who deliver words of love and comfort during difficult times. If you see a bright red cardinal, it means that you are being blessed with good luck and fortune.
Cardinals attack their own reflection. I had an idiot pecking at the neighbor's mirror every morning for a week. I would have to waive it off to save their vehicle from damage
Aiden, you must be tired. Granted I'm an American but I could name fifty without help. rattle snakes, black bear, Grizzly. Polar bear in Alaska, bison, coyotes, badgers, wolverine, bald Eagles, scorpion, brown recluse, elk, moose, prong horn antelope, cougar, snipes 😅, porcupine, armadillo, great horned lizard... Do you even have otters in the UK or mink? Here's a few birds youve never heard of: Blue Beaked Apple Nudger, Red Crested Quail, Yellow Belly Sap Sucker. Of course I left out the Roadrunner and Wiley Coyote.
I think most states have these animals even though they might be a different species of the same animal. The only animal I've never seen any species of on this list in the state of Texas is the Seal. I live 8 miles south of Anahuac, Texas and we are considered the Alligator capital of Texas. We even have a festival every year called Gatorfest and people come from all over the country to attend every September.
The local newspaper just had a contest for people to vote for the San Francisco city animal. I voted for the "sea lion", not exactly a seal but close and they are everywhere along the CA coast. Other options were the one and only albino alligator in the city aquarium, the parrot (see the movie "Parrots of Telegraph Hill" but they are actually cherry-headed conures), and the crab.
I maybe wrong, but my guess that the cardinal was pecking at the window because it saw its reflection in the glass and thought it maybe another cardinal in its territory.
Some of them are as big as jumbo shrimp. There's lots of species of crawfish all over the world. Some of them are very tiny. And in Tasmania there's a species that's as big as lobsters.
Had to laugh when Gaynor mentioned coyotes. Walk out of my house, in town, and can hear them yipping in the distance. Dad used to get permission from his patients to hunt them on their land. Day he stopped, killed a nursing female and couldn't find the kits. Don't get me wrong, have no problem with hunting, necessary here for deer population!! Support wolf conservation, controversial subject here.
I sometimes see a coyote crossing the street and I’m in the suburbs of Southern California ( but right next to mountains). The real question is is it the same one .
I am pausing at 1:00: The US has alligators which are not anywhere else. We also have crocodiles which ARE all over the world. @3:40: Yes you can eat them. They are freshwater crayfish and are not salty. A crayfish is a freshwater shrimp. (shrimp=prawn)
Alligators are only native to 3 countries , the US, Mexico,and china. They are split up into two species American and the endangered Chinese alligator. American alligators live exclusively in the US except for a small population in Mexico. Most likely what you are thinking of is a crocodile.
In South Florida in a few counties we have American Crocodiles that are not anywhere as vicious as an alligator towards people. The Australasian Saltwater crocodile is another matter of animal completely!
I'm not running from any fox unless it's obviously rabid. I wouldn't run from the coyotes here either, though I'd worry about my cats. We've probably lost more small pets to owls than any other predator. Cats and small dogs need to be watched and if you don't keep them inside generally, at least do so at night.
My dog and me just came face to face with a coyote while out on a walk. It literally saw us and crossed the street and came right up to us. I could have reached out and touched it if I wanted to lol.
Most definitely the photo was an alligator. You can tell by the shape of the snout as someone else here said. Alligator snouts are broad and rounded. Crocodile snouts are narrow and pointed. In the Everglades there are both crocodiles and alligators but I think the crocs prefer saltier water and stay near the coastline. Certainly where I've taken boat tours of the 'Glades we've only seen alligators. I think the color in the photo was off making the critter look more black than is usual because, as you say, they generally are a dark green color (although San Francisco has a pure white albino one in its aquarium).
Alligators have teeth that are completely contained within the mouth when it's closed, while crocodiles' teeth are protruding from the mouth when it's closed.
@@davidcosta2244 Did you read the article just the other day in the WSJ describing how scientists have concluded that the T-Rex also had "lips" that conceal the teeth when the mouth is closed?
Nah, Swans are vicious attackers!! Even scarier when you’re a kid, and it’s your height or taller. And city/subway rats are no joke. They don’t really fear humans.
Lol. Do you guys ever leave the house? Go to an aquarium! See some stuff. Then tell us all about it. 😂 As for the birds at my house, the Carolina chickadees will peck at my window if the bird bath goes empty or they want more sunflower seeds.
There are only two extant species of alligators found on earth: the American alligator and the Chinese alligator. Both are found only in their respective countries and no other country on earth.
Alligators are actually not very common around the world. The only two species of alligator are the American alligator, found only in the US, and the Chinese alligator, which is smaller and has a very limited range in China. Everywhere else either has crocodiles, caimans, or gharials. The vast majority of the world's alligators live in the United States.
When I was a young boy we used to visit my aunt and uncle where they lived out in the country here in California. Many times during hot summers, we’d head on over to a creek to go swimming,( lots more fun than the local public swimming pool) and if you swam down to the bottom of the creek and pick up a rock, you’d find a drawdad that would rush out to get away.They were plentiful in those days, though I don’t know if they still are today because of all the home building that has gone on in the last 30 years. What’s funny about this video is that you can find many of these animals throughout the world, however the creator or creators of this video got a little too nit-picky, because mostly these are all just sub-species endemic to the United States.
I have seen a handle full of foxes interacting with humans vids and for whatever reason most of them are in the UK. You guys must have a lot of foxes near developed areas.
I have a wild fox, possums, racoons, and feral cats that come by every night. I can handle anything with legs but snakes and even earthworms are a different story 😱
crayfish/crawfad/mudbug are freshwater. not related to prawns or shrimp as prawns and shrimp are the same thing. also crawdads not even in same family as lobster even though they look alike.
Canada is still North America so alot of what we have here you'll find in the northern America itself. The more southern in the states you go where it's hotter its different. A mountain Lion aka. A Cougar is in North America not Africa. In Ontario Canada we only have 1 rattle snake and its called The Massasauga. Very rare to find one. Fun fact the only 2 animals you can't own legally in Ontario are Orca whales aka. Killer whales & pitbulls. Everyone still has pitbulls.
Louisiana, my home state produces 130-150 million pounds of crawfish (aka crayfish, mud bugs, craw dads) a year. AND WE EAT ALL OF IT. Should honestly be considered our state food.
what are mudbugs?
@@lilyz2156 you can catch some crawfish in these little wet mud mounds that they build on land sometimes. that's why some people here call them mudbugs
@@MindYourBusiness23282 Oh okay, same animal. Thank you, good to know.
They suck like poors man's shrimp
We have a lot in oregon we call them Crawdads and there is no limit on harvesting them from our rivers.
What would you do if you ran into a cougaar? search for video "Mountain lion follows hiker for nearly 6 minutes" This happened in Utah
Prairie dogs are named for their vocalizations, which sound like a small dog barking. This small mammal is in the scuridae family (Squirrels) with are part of the rodentia group.
Fun fact, Florida is the only place on earth that has both alligators and crocodiles 🐊. Funny enough we had an alligator here in Tampa in my neighborhood this morning today (Easter 2023) and we all joked it was the Easter alligator delivering kids Easter Baskets 😂.
There was a lake in Tennessee that had a croc in it. They killed it after it ate someone's dog.
however. crocodiles not native to America.
@@jesebsp I don’t think so, I’m pretty sure the American Crocodile is native to South Florida. I know Google isn’t the pinnacle of research, but I didn’t see anything saying they were invasive, and there’s sightings of them in Florida since at least the 1800’s. There’s multiple species of crocodiles and it seems like they exist in Florida, the Caribbean, and Central and South America.
@@jesebsp Yes they are. The American crocodile.
@@TKDragon75 they wrre broyght here by the spanish. i did look it up.
Crayfish are common fare in many areas of the South. Prairie dogs are sciurids -- true squirrels, but burrowing rather than tree squirrels. There are alligators in eastern china, too: A. sinensis.
Cardinals attack their reflections in windows thinking it’s another bird. We had one who hung around for the whole summer attacking his reflection every day.
We have a Florida Panther nearby on Sanibel Island. Haven't heard anything about since hurricane Ian but I'm sure it's fine.
Also, that cardinal could probably see it's reflection in the glass certain times of day. Birds will attack their reflection, often times in car side mirrors.
I lived on Sanibel back in 2010. Ive seen that panther. It was actually pretty calm and chill. Didnt seem like it was looking to attack anything. It was laying by the shore of the pond by the Island Inn just enjoying the day. RIP Island Inn
Many of these animals have subspecies across the country. Here in the Sonoran Desert (Southern/Central Arizona and part of Mexico)we have gray foxes, Javalinas, Gila Monsters (the only poisonous lizard in N America), the majority of hummingbirds, tarantulas and many, many more. If you ever find yourself in Tucson, a trip to The Sonoran Desert Museum is a must. It shows the animals and plants of our “green” desert.
The cousin of the gila monster, beaded dragon is also in north america.
I used to live in Tucson.
You didn't mention my favorite inhabitant of the nearby "sky island" mountain ranges (and I doubt they even have one at the Desert Museum), the jaguar. Just the other day I read of a new male roaming the Chiricahua Mountains. From time to time there have been others. A famous one, "El Jefe", is now dead though. FYI I am an AZ "snowbird", recently living half the year south of Tucson.
@@BTinSF El Jefe was killed in Mexico just over the border. Cougars don’t just live on sky islands, they live in the desert too. I’ve been in Tucson and surrounding areas since the mid-“70’s.
@@sallyintucson Well aware: People walking their dogs in the arroyo at the end of my driveway sometimes encounter mountain lions/cougars. But jaguars pretty much stick to the sky islands.
I have an American Robin that returns every year for the past 3 years to peck at the exact same windowpane on my sunporch. Birds peck at windows (and sometimes mirrors on cars) because they see their reflection and take it for another bird.
And many of them are dumber than a sack of hammers!
Lets put Sophie in control of the pause button.
Her and her daughter??? Are the only ones with things useful to offer. The dad is awesome too. The son? Eh.
@@CookiesNMilf shh
Boiled crayfish tails are a staple of Louisiana cuisine.
Male cardinals see their reflection and are very aggressive towards other males. They attack the mirrors of cars all the time as well, at times cracking the glass and/or hurting themselves
We have a male cowbird who visits once or twice a year and he always harasses his reflection of our driver's side mirror. Male cardinals are like 👋👊💥 sometimes to their mate!
Man that cardinal bad behavior must make the Pope mad. 😮😅😊
if you're still wondering if you can eat them you absolutely can we have crawfish boils all over the south if i could describe it, it's like a mix between a shrimp and a lobster. Delicous.
We have mountain lions in the USA.
Which are genetically identical to the Florida Panther.
@@davidcosta2244 Reminds me of the distinction people usually insist on making between Northern White Rhinos and Southern White Rhinos. These are genetically the same animal but when people talk about how critically endangered the northern ones are they act like once they're gone a unique animal will have disappeared forever. There are still going to be southern rhinos that are the same animals!
@@chriswhinery925 You've stated that alligators only exist in N America, and China, and this is false. If you dislike this, then please direct that to Wild, Wild, World of Animals, and the Nature.
@@davidcosta2244 where else do alligators exist?
@@HBC423 Alligators exist in North, and South America, as well as China. This is verifiable fact, but it seems from the tone of your posts, that anything that you haven't heard of is automatically incorrect.
I vote for you all going to the aquarium! As for cardinals, I'm in Kentucky so we have them. Had a couple male cardinals fighting it out on the roof the other day.
When I was growing up in the 70s we use to catch crawdads,(crayfish)using them to catch cat fish,catch them for fishing not eat.
I love crawfish or as we call them crawdads. One of my favorite dishes is crawfish et toufee. It's simple buy really yummy.
I have a Cardinal that sees his reflection in my glass door and windows that picks a fight with himself every morning when the sun is just right. He's got so much practice that he must be a champion fighter by now.
Yea crawfish are really good some people call them crayfish and crawdads plus a couple others too it’s the same thing
Prairie dogs are actually kind of big. They can get up to the size of small rabbits. They are really cute though. Ground squirrels are the tiny ones, or at least what I think are ground squirrels. Does anyone know what the little tan things around Yuma, Arizona are? They are adorable, tiny and hate any weather under 80+ degrees. I swear, they don't come out unless it is blazing hot. There is a colony or nest of them right outside of my garage. I love seeing them eat and play when I come home for lunch.
Crayfish are freshwater. They are tasty and blue crawdads are also found in western Yosemite
Sea World in Disney in Orlando Florida....they have their outdoor shows w/dolphins, orca's
That is me in the pool doing tricks for sushi! LOL! If I am at the beach, people try to push me back in the water.
Crayfish are like a small lobster, but they’re freshwater instead of saltwater they’re usually found in ponds and streams or rivers
Used to see plenty of signs while in the army in NC stating not to mess with the Red-Cockaded Woodpecker due to it bein a protected species.
I had a tiny red fox in my front yard one night, it was playing with a cat. He kept doing the down dog play pose and barking at the cat. The cat seemed not interested in playing out that late at night in my neighborhood....we have coyotes who will kill any small animal it can catch.
BTW a Cray Fish is sort of like a small a fresh water lobster
Canonically, "crawdad"
Being from Jersey and other Northerners in the U.S., we are more likely to say crayfish while everyone else says crawfish.
We have prairie dogs here in New Mexico as well. Not just Utah. A friend of mine had one as a pet and it would try to nibble on my ankles. sharp teeth.
Hello bloke family. May I make on observation, the Blue Craw fish , the Aquarium trade offers 3 times the money than they would for food trade. They are not eaten , they are used mostly for Aquariums in America. Thanks bloke family
How cool! ANOTHER reaction video.
As a kid we use to call it "prarie-doggin' it" when you had to take a shit and you're barely holding it in...because it resembles a prairie dog going in and out of the holes they dig in the ground for protection haha
The lakes and rivers in the U.K. are full of American crayfish introduced in the 1970's . Yes the are edible.
Aw I have a cardinal that lives in my yard Here in Texas. We named him, he’s always at my window or in the backyard by the pool.
What a strange response,"I wonder if you can eat them".Amazing creatures that have adapted to a specific environment and that is the question?
Charles Darwin posed the same question.
5:05 yall have pretty much seen prairie dogs if you have seen The Lion King, Meerkats are to Africa as Prairie dogs are to North America
Meerkats are much cuter though.
@@chriswhinery925 yeah that's fair
Crayfish are delicious. Can never go wrong taking part in a big crawdad boil
"Pause. I wonder if you can eat them?" Lol
In Southern Florida we also have another native crocodilian, the American Crocodile that also inhabits brackish and saltwater. They are only found from Palm Beach on the east coast and Sanibel Island on the west coast of Florida, south to the Keys to parts of the Caribbean, Mexico, Central America and parts of South America. Alligators are found in all 34 Florida counties, while crocodiles are only found in the south Florida counties. They do meet from time to time as American crocodiles do go into fresh water where the alligators prefer to stay. Sometimes though, larger alligators will go into saltwater to feed on sharks, fish and sea turtles, but they have to return to freshwater after a few days to get rid on the salt from seawater they ingested. Oddly enough no one has ever been eaten, maimed or killed by an American crocodile in Florida, the same cannot be said of alligators. They kill more people than sharks in Florida. In my experience, American crocodiles are very shy and avoid humans when approached, even if you encounter them in the water. The same cannot be said of alligators as they seem curious of humans, especially if they are large. The State of Louisiana has the most alligators, Florida is second. They are called American Alligators because there is one other species of the alligator genus, the much smaller, Chinese Alligator.
I've seen quite a few of these animals as I'm from Mississippi and have been lucky enough to visit 38 states...we used to go to creeks to catch crawfish as a child.
AND I've gotta say y'all have quickly become one of my favorite families I get to see online
It's said that cardinals appear when angels are near and that the cardinal represents loved ones who have passed away. They are seen as messengers from Heaven who deliver words of love and comfort during difficult times. If you see a bright red cardinal, it means that you are being blessed with good luck and fortune.
The mom gives the best reaction south Dakota has tons of prairie dogs
Cardinals attack their own reflection. I had an idiot pecking at the neighbor's mirror every morning for a week. I would have to waive it off to save their vehicle from damage
I seen many Nene when I lived offgrid in Mountain View, Hawaii 2011-19
#96771MyOldZipCode
Our alligators are also called the American Murder Log.
Where I live in Florida, someone gets killed by an alligator once every few years. They´re not to be messed with.
Aiden, you must be tired. Granted I'm an American but I could name fifty without help. rattle snakes, black bear, Grizzly. Polar bear in Alaska, bison, coyotes, badgers, wolverine, bald Eagles, scorpion, brown recluse, elk, moose, prong horn antelope, cougar, snipes 😅, porcupine, armadillo, great horned lizard... Do you even have otters in the UK or mink?
Here's a few birds youve never heard of: Blue Beaked Apple Nudger, Red Crested Quail, Yellow Belly Sap Sucker. Of course I left out the Roadrunner and Wiley Coyote.
The Channel Islands are in Southern California where I live. San Clemente Island is pronounced San Cla men tay.
There’s also a city in Orange County with the same name.
25? You can find 30-40 walking around your average Wal-Mart at any given moment.
I think seacentral is in the UK because I'm pretty sure the company seaworld only has locations in the US
I think most states have these animals even though they might be a different species of the same animal. The only animal I've never seen any species of on this list in the state of Texas is the Seal. I live 8 miles south of Anahuac, Texas and we are considered the Alligator capital of Texas. We even have a festival every year called Gatorfest and people come from all over the country to attend every September.
The local newspaper just had a contest for people to vote for the San Francisco city animal. I voted for the "sea lion", not exactly a seal but close and they are everywhere along the CA coast. Other options were the one and only albino alligator in the city aquarium, the parrot (see the movie "Parrots of Telegraph Hill" but they are actually cherry-headed conures), and the crab.
😊 watching from new jersey 🤘❤️ if a fox came after you, chances are it has rabbies
No @10:00 mins when a fox coming running after you it’s one thing, if a goose comes running after you, RUN! Those bastards are ruthless!!
I maybe wrong, but my guess that the cardinal was pecking at the window because it saw its reflection in the glass and thought it maybe another cardinal in its territory.
im surprised aiden didnt say, "but how do they know?
The crawfish is sort of a cross between a lobster and a shrimp, they are the size of a jumbo shrimp.
Some of them are as big as jumbo shrimp. There's lots of species of crawfish all over the world. Some of them are very tiny. And in Tasmania there's a species that's as big as lobsters.
Had to laugh when Gaynor mentioned coyotes. Walk out of my house, in town, and can hear them yipping in the distance. Dad used to get permission from his patients to hunt them on their land. Day he stopped, killed a nursing female and couldn't find the kits. Don't get me wrong, have no problem with hunting, necessary here for deer population!! Support wolf conservation, controversial subject here.
I sometimes see a coyote crossing the street and I’m in the suburbs of Southern California ( but right next to mountains). The real question is is it the same one .
Crayfish is like a fresh water lobster, yes they can be eaten
A couple of years ago a local pet shop was selling prairie dogs as pets. They are so cute!
When I was in the army I was stationed at ft sill Oklahoma and they were all over out there. I used to want to catch some and keep them as pets.
How do people keep them? In the backyard? It would be pretty cruel to have them in some kind of cage and not let them dig a lot.
I think ferrets came from mixing prairie dogs with a polecat or something like that I can't remember very clearly
I saw a mountain lion on Easter morning.
I am pausing at 1:00: The US has alligators which are not anywhere else. We also have crocodiles which ARE all over the world. @3:40: Yes you can eat them. They are freshwater crayfish and are not salty. A crayfish is a freshwater shrimp. (shrimp=prawn)
Crawdads or Crawfish as others call it are damn near a delicacy in some areas of the US
Alligators are only native to 3 countries , the US, Mexico,and china. They are split up into two species American and the endangered Chinese alligator. American alligators live exclusively in the US except for a small population in Mexico. Most likely what you are thinking of is a crocodile.
In South Florida in a few counties we have American Crocodiles that are not anywhere as vicious as an alligator towards people. The Australasian Saltwater crocodile is another matter of animal completely!
I'm not running from any fox unless it's obviously rabid. I wouldn't run from the coyotes here either, though I'd worry about my cats. We've probably lost more small pets to owls than any other predator. Cats and small dogs need to be watched and if you don't keep them inside generally, at least do so at night.
My dog and me just came face to face with a coyote while out on a walk. It literally saw us and crossed the street and came right up to us. I could have reached out and touched it if I wanted to lol.
Prairie dogs are like mini ground hogs. Does the UK have ground hogs?
prairie dogs are at Devils Tower
Is Sophie single? lol jk jk
Great reaction guys as always. Love from Bmore 🤙
what about armadillos?
Alligators are dark grey in color. Some crocodiles have a greenish color but not alligators so what you saw was most likely a crocodile.
Crocodile has narrow nose alligator more round
In US, crocs only in South FL
Most definitely the photo was an alligator. You can tell by the shape of the snout as someone else here said. Alligator snouts are broad and rounded. Crocodile snouts are narrow and pointed. In the Everglades there are both crocodiles and alligators but I think the crocs prefer saltier water and stay near the coastline. Certainly where I've taken boat tours of the 'Glades we've only seen alligators. I think the color in the photo was off making the critter look more black than is usual because, as you say, they generally are a dark green color (although San Francisco has a pure white albino one in its aquarium).
Alligators have teeth that are completely contained within the mouth when it's closed, while crocodiles' teeth are protruding from the mouth when it's closed.
@@davidcosta2244 Did you read the article just the other day in the WSJ describing how scientists have concluded that the T-Rex also had "lips" that conceal the teeth when the mouth is closed?
There's a new intermediate species between wolf and coyote called the coywolf.
Nah, Swans are vicious attackers!! Even scarier when you’re a kid, and it’s your height or taller. And city/subway rats are no joke. They don’t really fear humans.
We have wolves in th USA, not just Canada and we are absolutely over run with coyotes. Please watch How Wolves Change Rivers.😊
Yes how wolves changed yellowstone is amazing
I wouldn't say over run with coyotes
Lol. Do you guys ever leave the house? Go to an aquarium! See some stuff. Then tell us all about it. 😂 As for the birds at my house, the Carolina chickadees will peck at my window if the bird bath goes empty or they want more sunflower seeds.
Colorful crawdaddy!
Mountain lions are not the same as African lions.
The picture of Florida panther were indeed cubs, not adults.
You should see the video of the most dangerous animals in the USA.
They are called prairie dogs because they bark
There are only two extant species of alligators found on earth: the American alligator and the Chinese alligator. Both are found only in their respective countries and no other country on earth.
Some birds peck at windows to eat insects and spiders that live there.
Coyotes are everywhere in the US
There is 2 alligator species. American and Chinese
Wolves have actually been hunted to near extinction
The blue crayfish aren’t the ones you would normally eat
Philadelphia PA Fort Mifflin
Washington State all the way..... Love my states flora and fauna
Alligators are actually not very common around the world. The only two species of alligator are the American alligator, found only in the US, and the Chinese alligator, which is smaller and has a very limited range in China. Everywhere else either has crocodiles, caimans, or gharials. The vast majority of the world's alligators live in the United States.
When I was a young boy we used to visit my aunt and uncle where they lived out in the country here in California. Many times during hot summers, we’d head on over to a creek to go swimming,( lots more fun than the local public swimming pool) and if you swam down to the bottom of the creek and pick up a rock, you’d find a drawdad that would rush out to get away.They were plentiful in those days, though I don’t know if they still are today because of all the home building that has gone on in the last 30 years.
What’s funny about this video is that you can find many of these animals throughout the world, however the creator or creators of this video got a little too nit-picky, because mostly these are all just sub-species endemic to the United States.
Venomous not poisonous.
Right, you have venom injected and poison is by ingestion.
I have seen a handle full of foxes interacting with humans vids and for whatever reason most of them are in the UK. You guys must have a lot of foxes near developed areas.
I have a wild fox, possums, racoons, and feral cats that come by every night. I can handle anything with legs but snakes and even earthworms are a different story 😱
Feral cats are an introduced ecological catastrophe. They are foreign predators. Trap them.
I thought there were red wolves in Mexico? Maybe I'm thinking of another creature.
Bohemian Catsody this video is very very funny
We call crayfish crawdads where I’m from
Excuse me but can you please do the fallen of WW2
crayfish/crawfad/mudbug are freshwater. not related to prawns or shrimp as prawns and shrimp are the same thing. also crawdads not even in same family as lobster even though they look alike.
take the kids to Chicago Aquarium. Yes, you can get wet at Sea World
What ya staring at Sophie?
Canada is still North America so alot of what we have here you'll find in the northern America itself. The more southern in the states you go where it's hotter its different. A mountain Lion aka. A Cougar is in North America not Africa. In Ontario Canada we only have 1 rattle snake and its called The Massasauga. Very rare to find one. Fun fact the only 2 animals you can't own legally in Ontario are Orca whales aka. Killer whales & pitbulls. Everyone still has pitbulls.
I'm confused... is Sophie Not 1 of Daz & Gainer's kids?