Відео

Hope you're feeling better! I'm going to assume you were battling with pneumonia and or a chest cold? I could tell from the sound of your wheezing. I'm a doctor :) Great video and thank you VERY much for going into detail!

Great video glad I found your channel

Great video. I stumbled across a nest in my backyard today and have setup some cameras to hopefully catch them moving about. I’m going to make a Instagram reel about it. Are you happy please if I use a few clips from your video to show them nesting? I’ll credit you channel of course. Cheers Mike

Thanks 😊

Gruß an alle, die durch das ASVZ hier her finden :D

By fast I wonder what they mean by fast. I'm thinking they maxed out at 5 knots.

Wedge-tailed eagles are capable of killing a dingoes. But it really depends.

I loved this video. I am watching your videos from Wanarn, WA.

I've had them in my south coast garden, and wondered what they were as I had never seen them before 😮

I was riding my mountain bike 6-12 months ago around the Potato Point/Brou Lake/Bodalla area which in parts is mainly Spotted Gum & Burrawang forest. Something had clearly been eating the Burrawang seeds as they were scattered about. As I was riding 🚲 along wondering what could've been eating the seeds... I came across an emu in the forest! 😮 He looked as surprised to see me as I was him 😂 but I wondered if it had been eating the seeds and spreading them around a bit like a cassowary?? I hadn't thought about the lyrebirds role before, but have seen plenty in Murramarrang, Meroo NP and Brooman state forest. Thanks for the video.

thaanks

Fuuck we live in port augusta

Sarcotesta is the name for the pulp surrounding the seed. The Zamias in Noongar country are Macrozamia riedlei and M. fraseri

Thank you 🙂🦘

I've seen them open pipis like they were nothing.

I love these plants & have been searching for more information on them, particularly the Australian ones, so thanks for a very informative video. When you made reference to the Noongar people of WA i thought of our local cycad Macozamia Reidlii common in & around Perth. Some are very large & I think they must be very old as they appear to be slow growing.

They thrive around Rockhampton. The natives used to cracking the seeds then put them in a dilly in running water for a day or two , crushed them then roasted them as Johnny cakes. Early settlers inqueensnd used the leaves to cover Bush houses to give fern etc cover from the sun. They grew among grasstrees. In the berserker ranges you saw either you knew the other was near. We just called them zamias.

Thanks I s for your video upload. Sorry you lost Jesse. It is sad to lose a mate.

Pretty sure that the Buddawang range & national Park are named after these plants; which are ubiquitous thru the whole range, particularly along the ridge-lines. The early surveyors, at least in NSW, got place-names from the native inhabitants, and I guess they did the best they could manage to convert them into Anglo script.

I drove through thousands of them just recently. They were nearly all in flower/head. I knew about the leeching of toxins to eat the seeds but did not know the red part was also eaten after detoxification. Awesome video mate. New sub!

I didn't know any of that, thanks !

Lovely plants do exist million years Ago Thank you For sharing

How Good Is That!!! How surreal Where Time No Longer Matters or Dictates Life.😊 They've almost got a plastic texture like the Wollomi Pine. Very Attractive and Prehistoric. Thankyou ❤❤❤

Tar mate

When I was poorer, I dug one out for a Xmas tree. That root was something else

a shade lover

The red fruit is not toxic, that's a misnomer. But it is the most astringent thing I have ever eaten. The astringency makes it impossible to eat raw (unless your a silly white scientist, who just had to prove a point, well I guess that's me). After fermenting it is eatable but totally lacking in flavour and not worth the trouble.

Sorry for the loss of Jesse. It's always so hard to lose an animal companion, a member of the family. I have been enjoying burrawangs for decades as they are prolific where I live. The fact they were here before dinosaurs is new to me, though. I will look at them with new wonder. Thanks for posting.

Always been facinated by cycads! They have this superficial innocuousness as one, in ignorance, could easily mistake them for a palm yet they hid such a deep history. Looking forward to more videos about the flora and fauna where you live. Also, RIP Jesse

Comrade, you upped the bar for Sir Richard Attenborough (once again). I wish I'd had this info BEFORE Duntroon sent us into this magnificent area for survival training. It would have saved a nasty gut ache!!! Send ADFA a copy. Well done mate. Ps. Sorry to hear the passing of Jesse, a true 4 legged legend.

Interesting.I came across the Burrawan at Yarahapini a decade or so ago. They were plentiful and some had seeds in large numbers. Beautiful plants. Thanks for sharing.

Great video!

Wonderfully interesting and greatly explained

Interesting video for me living in the Souyh Sydney region. It would be a great idea for the people in charge to highlight programs like this to the citizens of the area and beyond.

Wow! Glad I found this video thanks so much for creating this. We are headed to Australia in Feb 2025 and this park will now become our first stop for birding (considering it's proximity to our lodgings). Thanks so much, can't wait to visit your beautiful Country!

Great video. Thanks!

I thoroughly enjoyed watching this video! 👏🏼 Greetings from a Swedish youtuber! 🇸🇪

I have just completed a two day voyage on one of Notorious's children, a 16th century Spanish Galleon up the English Channel to the Thames, also recorded the trip. Thank you for your excellent video, very well done, the commentary really made it with the images.

Pretty much built it himself in bushfield, was an impressive feet to watch progress, we use to drop the timbers off the farm for him to mill

That's really neat. It's always cool to be able to be close to wild creatures as long as you are safe and respectful.

These are intelligent animals and people watching is perhaps as amusing for them as seal watching is for people. But really, the people should follow what the sign says and not get so close. Seals are strong and surprisingly fast and can be unpredictable.

As a classic boat lover and full time cruiser - I want one. Friggin banging. I'd be rolling up to the mooring field at night under sail. Let em wonder.

Kapal klasik yang sangat indah, kondisi nya masih sangat terawat

Boa obra 👍🇵🇹

Thanks you.ДЯКУЄМО. 🇺🇦🇺🇦✌️✊️💙💛

Thank you for the video, an excellent comparison.

7:57 Pirates dont use caravel, IT'S SLOW. They still use galley types ship in Mediterranean.

I had four in my front yard, one morning, recently. Two were really big.