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Which species of Diptera was the first one?

thanks bro

No way sea silk is connected to the golden fleece legend. Sheeps hides were used in the ancient Colchida and in Georgia up to XIX century to gather gold sand from streamy mountain rivers there. Locals just put hides onto the stream bed for a month or two and then took it with gold sand entangled in fleece.

Loved this content! Keep it coming.

its an earthworm... but underwater... and peanut?!?!? damn nature crazy xd

good video, it was great👌

Beautiful information 🙌

What a beautiful walk! And a wonderful well organized collection! I will explore your website. Keep going!!! 😊🐚😊

Fascinating, nature is a wondrous thing...Thanks

Amazing! Can I use this video for my artwork footage?

Can it swims?

My favourite limpet-like is a keyhole very boring and white hit it with a blacklight tho and it glows pink

✅ clean audio ✅ good production value ✅ not ai this channel deserves more views

How amazing!🎉

Tusk shells are amazing mollusks and this footage is amazing!🎉

nice

I genuinely love the videos from this channel!! As a budding ecologist, id love to make fun informational videos like this someday and seeing other people do it so well is heartening. Cant wait to watch this channel grow!!

The footage you got of the larval marbled having a snack was incredible! Nice work.

Hi while searching for a bit of rather obscure and odd information I came across your channel. Would you be willing to speculate on how a slug would act in zero gravity? If say it was in a jar on the international space station how it would function or move around.

his lips tho

Ohh cool

I recently learned that a fully grown adult won’t die if bitten, rather have a couple of days feeling terrible… it could kill a kid tho

I recently learned that a fully grown adult won’t die if bitten, rather have a couple of days feeling terrible… it could kill a kid tho

Are these tigar salmanders?

Keap going bro

Big fan of this mate

Wery nice

Nice I like these informative videos.Keep up the good job

Hi! This is really amazing video and absolutely we need this!. Thank you very much. I had also some practised on mgcl2 but I didn't get success 😅 I was a little bit impatient after applied it. I will try next time while watching you.

Cool video(s) man. I only recently started herping again after getting back into the natural world. Videos like these are useful for knowing what to look for when I go out in my area

they dont sell them anymore so I've been hunting in ohio and I guess I am just not good at it. lol :/

I have female lighting whelk

omg i have a prac exam coming up and we have to use dichot keys to identify shells and other things and I was struggling so much with the shells but this video has finally made me understand. thank youuuu

I can’t believe I found your channel. Total gold mine! Never stop posting! Don’t get discouraged by the lack of views, they will come!

Excellent footage and editing!

Love the editing style and high quality footage, you earned a subscriber! I'm a big herp enthusiast so its great seeing these little guys in vivid detail. Btw, the eggs at 6:22 are wood frog eggs! Mole salamanders tend to lay smaller amounts of eggs, the egg jelly is thicker, and they most often attach them to sticks underwater (versus a large floating clump). Edit: I'm pretty sure the eggs you filmed right after the wood frogs that have little developing tadpoles are mole salamanders (probably spotteds)

They look like tiny arthropleura!

These animals are super fascinating! Thank you very much for sharing all of this wonderful footage with us. Your narration is great as well.

can confirm, lots of salamander eggs in shallow streams right now

What equipment did you use to take the underwater shots? It looks incredible!

Great vid! New sub here.

What happened downstairs in the lobby?

Nice channel to stumble upon. Nice footage and format!

I love those salamander one of my favorite new friend here

This video is very calming, while the salamanders are hopelessly cute. Thank you very much for creating this!

underrated

I think i was a salamander in a past life

yeah this video slaps

Great footage and commentary. We don't get enough content about insectoid predators of gastropods and I would love to see more.