Відео

Cute!!!! Loved it

no doubt i believe the polynesian expansion is bigger thsn people think..

I am open to any questions, once again I am not a professor or a well educated person but if it is history you seek then I am about as close as you can get to finding alot of the missing pieces our people have lost.

All polynesians come from Samoa. The countries bordering the pacific ocean merged or were overthrown by the polynesians. This idea that we come from Taiwan is false. The build is very different in terms of genetics. Maori are from tonga, tongans are Samoans who overthrew the melanesians that occupied the island of Tonga first. So tongans are essentially a new race of polynesian, Maori are an extension of that. The Tongans are what I would consider the war mongering polynesians as it is known that Noone wished to leave Samoa unless you were banished or exiled. The chief, his clan or the common man and his family were banished from the island. This is how you end up with Hawaiians. Hawaii is Savaii. They are commoners and have no noble blood or link to royalty, like Tahiti etc. Only Samoa and eventually Tonga( Still commoners) have Royal titles. This is why Hawaii and Maori and other polynesian cultures only have a Ariki(Maori),Alii(Hawaii)= Ali'i in Samoa. Which is high chief. But Tu'i(King), is where you find royalty. Also, Samoa is the only culture to have a structured hierarchy and system. Tu'i(King),Ali'i(High chiefs),Tulafale(Orators),Taupou(Princess),Taule'ale'a(Servants). Maori and Hawaii only have Alii. Which further explains the banishment and exile. It is common for tongans especially those from the Ha'apai group which my mother is from to have a grandmother generations back that was a native american. This only seems to be woman. Not a native american man which says they took wives and brought them back. I am also half Samoan and there is no sign of a mix between native Americans and samoans. Proves only the tongans traveled the pacific. I put this down to one thing. The world has recorded in all cultures of a flood that almost wiped out everything. I feel the polynesians found ground in Samoa and have built and spread from there. The Ainu people in Japan from the Jomon are an example of a people located in the north that had dark skin and features like polynesians. They are mixed now with Asian and Caucasian but originally they were dark. They like us, have no written language and their oldest word for sun is La, like Ra in Maori, La in Samoa. If people look at Samoa as the center and everything spreads outward, because it does and accept that the pacific is a continent and is filled with millions, not thousands of people when all islands are taken into account. My samoan bloodline goes back to 850AD. So I am not a scientist but a keeper of my history and because of this it is polynesias history as a whole. If you are a polynesian. You are a samoan.

You realize that ant without a queen will perish within a few days. If you want to actually start and put keeping I recommend for you too watch novo ants, ofr ants Canada.

Why does this video has just 2.6K view?????? this is by far the best one on youtube .. even professional chefs don't hay such clarity

Great video, thank you!

This is a nice test, the information are good.

Do you have a book you can recommend that talks about riparian areas?

Hello from New Yorks Hudson Valley. Thank you for the video. I'm very interesting in diverse ecosystems. Have a great friday.

Living on the water may need to be something we end up doing logically overtime because that may be the only choice. Similar to cities made in desert areas, we may need to have places similar to New Orleans houseboats.

Do not listen to alltgamer you guys are doing awsome! 😊

Thank you.

Can microclimates exist under the canopy of a single tree?

First

I learned a lot from this video. Thank you, Dr. Samilo. Great job!

P r o m o s m 👊

Just why

I have been trying to figure out this problem of removing them too... And I have looked into using Beauveria bassiana as an answer too. However, I came to the conclusion that using this parasitizing fungi could easily cause more future problems, as well as killing all the beneficial insects which Beauveria bassiana will also attack & kill. It is a non-selective fungi. I did read that 'applying Beauveria bassiana, a nonselective biological insecticide should be considered, and NOT applied to flowers visited by pollinating insects.' While it attacks worms - ALL WORMS, it also attacks beetles, and caterpillars too. Some are not beneficial, BUT some ARE. There are other insect families it kills too. I was thinking about using the Beauveria bassiana in my yard, however, after looking into it further, I have decided NOT to go this route because I know my garden, my soil, it NEEDS the good bugs. So I'm not going to wipe out everything and leave my yard open to even more bag bugs, which I think is what would happen next, after all the stuff has died. I coukd write fir hours on the information I've found on jumping worms. But that would be too much for a comment. I just wanted to mention to those thinking about this option to consider it thoroughly before using it. There will be repercussions after you've eliminated all the good insects along with bad. Just sayin... This worm is a BIG problem, And Maybe if it sounds too easy, there's a reason? I wish I had a better answer. I don't. I'm still looking... Still thinking. Just look into it. That's all I'm saying.

Doc Frisbie was my favorite all-time professor. He does amazing work and has inspired so many of his former students to continue working on public health and the environment!

I live in the Bay Area where the recent storms and major floods happen. This was great insight into climate change, our reservior and how salinity affects our water and crops. Thank you for sharing!

'Promo sm' 😉

That's my cousin. She was always a smart kid. I used to babysit her, her brother & sister.... over 40 years ago. 😂

This informations are so useful ❤️

This people is mental they need queen

I did mine with my students . We had three set ups. One with salt and without salt placed under sun. And another two placed indoor. We observed green layer of bacteria and algae at the surface of the one without salt placed outdoor...but nothing of such in the one placed indoor. However,in the salt one outdoor,we saw a layer of reddish brown growth around the egg York region. What could the name of the salt loving bacteria? We need help.

In terms of actually making ant nests, try AntsAustralia or Ants Vienna.

For me those ants look like a Camponotus species so it’s better keeping them in wood rather than soil

I’m an ant keeper I buy or find queens and raise my own colony I recommend watching ants Canada or esthetic ants It is a pretty fun and rewarding hobby so try it out

your american

Way to go! Your content deserves a service like P r o m o S M!!!

they should check out ants Canada they will love it. And learn a lot. Let us in on their project.

Excellent research presentation by Sarah ! Enjoyed it!

Sheeeeesh

Insane stuff my g

I agree

Yeah Goldenantproductions these people need a queen ant or the worker ants will die

Awesome work everyone! Excited to see so many enthusiastic young researchers.

Great job everyone! Love hearing about so much interesting work!

Nice presentation, Justin!

That looks like an invasive hopping worm

I have a question! If i wanted to make a large-scale one using acrylic panels (a miniature version of the one at the exploratorium in SF) What does upkeep look like? Would I need to be putting newspaper shreds and hardboiled eggs routinely?

Thanks for this video 😊

thx I really needed this

I like the design but you need a queen I will make one my self

Thank you so much mam 😇

That was so interesting! You are a great teacher Justin.

There is cure for HSV 1&2 with herbal supplements I order from Dr Lucky, you all can email him; drluckyherbalcure@gmail.com

Amazed, we hear one frog during winter rains; 5 months after wildfire that tore thru my mountain community. Any tips for saving the few frogs we have left?

I missed the first part, but have viewed the presentation now. It's definitely a novel way of looking at a competitive advantage by cheatgrass.