Відео

Thank you for your comment! You’re right that the classification of the red-breasted goose (formerly Branta ruficollis) has been reconsidered by some taxonomists and placed in a separate genus, Rufibrenta. However, the consensus is still evolving, and some classifications continue to place the red-breasted goose within Branta. I’ll make sure to update the information to reflect these developments accurately. Thanks for pointing this out!

@, the Brant Goose (Branta bernicla) is now considered the only extant species of the Branta genus and the most basal extant species of the Anserini tribe, whereas the Nene (Nesochen sandvicensis) is more closely related to the Swan Goose (Cygnopsis cygnoides (cladistically including the Oriental Goose (Cygnopsis cygnoides domesticus))), the Red-Breasted Goose (Rufibrenta ruficollis) and Barnacle Goose (Berniculus leucopsis) are both more closely related to the Greylag Goose (Anser anser (cladistically including the Occidental Goose (Anser anser domesticus))) and Pink-Footed Goose (Anser brachyrhynchus), and the Cackling Goose (Melanoleucocephalus hutchinsii) and Canada Goose (Melanoleucocephalus canadensis) are both more closely related to the Taiga Bean Goose (Fabophagus fabilis), the Tundra Bean Goose (Fabophagus serrirostris), the Lesser White-Fronted Goose (Sarriophagus erythropus), the Greater White-Fronted Goose (Sarriophagus albifrons), the Bar-Headed Goose (Chen indicus), the Emperor Goose (Chen canagicus), the Ross's Goose (Chen rossii), and the Snow Goose (Chen caerulescens).

@@indyreno2933 Thanks for sharing this detailed breakdown of goose classifications! It's fascinating to see how these species are connected. Appreciate the insights!

You're welcome! I'm glad you found the summary helpful 😊. Let me know if you have any more questions!

They are really so cute❤️

Yes, it’s true) They are so cute and small 🤗

It was filmed in Riga Zoo🫶

@@WildNatureAnimalWoow 😮❤

Yes, really funny and cute) Thanks for your comment 🫶

@@WildNatureAnimal❤❤❤

Thank you for your comment! I'm glad you enjoyed the video and information. You're right to point out the distinction-wallabies and red kangaroos belong to the same taxonomic family, **Macropodidae**, but they are different species within it. Wallabies are generally smaller and adapted to different habitats than kangaroos. I appreciate the feedback, and I'll be more mindful of representing species correctly in future videos. Thanks again for watching!

Your welcome. Thanks for your comment 👌

It's a common misconception! While peccaries and pigs look similar, they are actually from different families. Peccaries belong to the family Tayassuidae, while pigs are part of the family Suidae. Learning new facts like this is always excit

Thanks for the comments. Steppe eagles are really unique🤗

Thanks for your comment 🤗

Actually, Collared Peccaries aren't technically pigs. They belong to a different family called Tayassuidae, while true pigs are part of the Suidae family. Despite the similarities in appearance, they have some distinct differences in terms of taxonomy and behavior. It's an interesting distinction in the animal kingdom!

Glad it was helpful!

🤗I see by your name👍

They are!

Thanks for your comment 👌❤️

Looks like Morskie Oko in Zakopane, Poland 🎉

Yes, Zakopane, Morskie Oko🤗❤️

It’s true 🎉😊

good, but I shooting this video in Riga👍

Your welcome 👌 Thanks for comment 🙏🏻

❤️❤️❤️❤️

Ah, nice idea👍Thanks. So soon will be ❤️

🤗❤️Thanks so much for your comment

You are welcome) Thanks for your comment 🤗

Strange! Why are there fewer? Maybe some ecologies problem are was build fabric near?🧐

Glad you think so!

Yes) Thanks for comment)

Thanks for your comment 🌺❤️

Thanks for your comment)

Thanks 🙏🏻

Ah, it’s true) They are so cute ❤️🤗

Thanks a lot for a perfect informations 👌

Yes, they are so interesting animals ) Soon will be second part of facts about Camels 🤗

Thanks so much for your comment. Will be video about penguins 🤗

I would appreciate it if you would be the 120th member of the party in my animal commune