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American Farmers Deal With Millions Of Wild Animals That Damage Crops This Way
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- Опубліковано 17 лют 2023
- In addition to common invasive species such as wild boar, white-tailed deer, and coyotes, agriculture and the natural landscape in America is affected by numerous other invasive species such as swamp rats, Canadian geese, beaver, raccoon, wild turkey or wild horse.
It is estimated that there are at least 7.3 million Canadian geese living in America today, and they are wild animals that cause quite a lot of trouble for farmers and the US government.
#farming
#agriculture
#canadiangeese
#swamprats
#invasivespecies
#harvesting
#americanagriculture
#harvestingtechnology
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The title is "Invasive". Canada geese aren't invasive to the US, in fact, we almost made some of the subspecies of Canada geese extinct. They were here before us.
Don’t know anything about anything. They are invasive ESPECIALLY snows. Anyone reading this, don’t listen to buddy above.
@@hamwallet7069 "An invasive or alien species is an introduced species to an environment that becomes overpopulated and harms its new environment." Sorry you are so ignorant.
@@tapeglue8315 glad you can copy and paste. However they are going into spots they haven’t before. Couple that with less and less hunters each year that goes by it’s not good. We call them sky rats for a reason. They are INVASIVE.
tending to spread prolifically and undesirably or harmfully.
@@hamwallet7069 expanding habitat based on population still doesn't make them invasive.
Tape Glue I totally agree with you. Canadian geese are not invasive in the U.S. Canadian humans (not all) are invasive in the U.S. From Myrtle Beach to South Florida Canadian human snowbirds are everywhere from November to April. Constantly drunk and getting beat and never tipping at restaurants. I know, I know what you’re thinking………..they are helping the economy. Ask the locals how they feel about that.
Most of the animals mentioned are NOT invasive but are actually native in America, Including Canadian geese. Not only are Canadian geese not listed as an invasive species in the US....they are protected and the US spends a lot of money on Canadian geese conservation to unsure there will be enough for hunting....
Have you ever had trouble with these animals?
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Exactly, invasive is something came from outside like carp fish
You are the first person to have raised this obvious point. There is no mention of humans being an invasive species which has caused vastly more problems to the natural fauna.
*My family and I gather for dinner by the fireplace and enjoy your videos. Thank you for the soothing and relaxing vibes your videos give us. Love you!*
American farmers play a pivotal role in combating invasive species and safeguarding natural resources.
Whitetail deer, Eastern Turkeys, North American Beavers, Coyotes, Canada Geese are not considered "invasive." They are all native/endemic to the US. You didn't mention feral hogs, pythons, or Asian carp.
You might wanna check your facts lol.
A large portion of the North American Canada goose population is actually invasive and are not native. These Resident goose populations do not migrate and are the result of them being introduced in the 1950s in areas they are not native to.
Also you have no idea what the term endemic means. It means a species is only native to that region and nowhere else. Not one of those species listed is endemic to the United States.
There are also places in North America where white tail deer and turkeys aren’t native.
Just cause there native in some parts of a country it dosent mean they are native to the entire country.
🤦🏻♂️ smh
Or Slave ancestors running about with firearms 😂
They did mention feral hogs.
@@Specogecko We have population in europe that migrated from the NA over the atlantic ocean to us. The canadian geese are no invasive in the US. And no expanding habitat based on population still doesn't make them invasive
@@_swift_fox_5952 lol they are invasive in many regions in the US, did you not read anything I said or do any research?
As others have noted, most of the animals in this video are NOT INVASIVE to the United States but are in fact NATIVE creatures.
Those include: wild horses, beaver, raccoons, white-tailed deer, coyotes and even swamp rats and yes, even Canadian geese.
Nice video but you need to check your facts before posting erroneous info.
Tony, I'm not even American but I know white-tailed deer, beavers,coyotes and raccoons are indigenous to USA and not invasive at all.
So are Turkeys!
the way americans are is if anything bothers them its invasive
But you'd not know America is a Continent not a Country. Most of you lot do not. Canadian Geese are Canadian. Canada is a country in America.
@@christophercook723
A migrating Canadian goose ignoring the US border, that is illegal, I suppose.
The relentless presence of Canada geese has impacted local farms negatively.
The Cobra Chicken (Canada Goose) is not invasive but rather a migrative species of bird.
Yeah. They are just expanding their range and not migrating where they used to migrate. I live in Ohio and we have permanent flocks now. We didn't have them when I was a kid in the 1960s that I'm aware of.
@@patraic5241 an opportunity for a turkey replacement for holiday main course. I love the taste too. Like a duck in taste too
A large portion of their range are residential populations that don’t migrate, there populations stay year round and were Introduced in the 1950s
@@Specogecko
That must be true! Canadian geese must have been introduced, because they are not able to fly a few miles, and find new habitats.
@@alexanderebersberger4650 they’re able to fly, but they don’t have any migratory instinct. There’s no reason to migrate since the weather in Germany is good enough to where they can stay year round.
In North America in some places like Ontario we have the same situation with mute swans!
An invasive speices is not one that is native to the area. These are not invasive but rather pests only to the farmers.
What species are you talking about?
@@tony98discovery White tailed deer and Coyotes are native to the US. They are not "invasive"
b3it na5dam
@@tony98discovery orido al3amal
Wild horses are symbols of the wild, but they can be a real threat to agriculture.
Farmers play a critical role in maintaining the delicate balance between agriculture and wildlife conservation.
That's right
Longer hunting season and bigger harvest might help
While longer hunting seasons and increased harvests can help control feral animal populations, it's important to approach the issue in a sustainable and responsible manner. We need to ensure that hunting is regulated and conducted in a humane way that minimizes suffering and respects the animals involved.
If you've ever been attacked by Canadian geese, you know how scary they are
these geese are really quite aggressive
Are you a girl?
Stop getting around them. Its not like they come looking for you.
@@nativetexan9776 Huge teeth!!
It's Canada geese not Canadian
*Whitetail deer, Eastern Turkeys, North American Beavers, Coyotes, and Canada Geese are all part of our native wildlife heritage. It's crucial to distinguish them from invasive species like feral hogs, pythons, and Asian carp.*
Everything is better in balance, too much is not good
Unless the geese you are describing are citizens of Canada, they are called “Canada Geese”. If they REALLY are Canadian, then they ARE an invasive species because they did not go through customs and carry no passports.😊
If theses birds like grass so much then why they do not go to baltic states?? THE WHOLE of Balitic states has no mountain and is lush green. Pretty confusing actually why USA??
@@democracyforall what the fuck are you even talking about! We only eat grass in the summer fall winter and spring they eat waste grain.
Good point, eh? 🇨🇦😄🦢
We have many beautiful parks in Canada with goose droppings everywhere.
A natural fertilizer
Now, Canadian geese are considered a nuisance in many communities. How did this happen?
They turn grass into open air manure fields.
Fewer people hunting them may be part of the issue.
human rats invadeing low areas IE swamp land cause their to stupid to understand words like flooding
Anti hunters!
Maybe people building to much in top of animals habitat
The resilience of farmers in dealing with the damage caused by invasive species is truly commendable.
The resilience of farmers in dealing with the damage caused by invasive species is truly commendable. Their dedication to sustainable agriculture and finding ways to mitigate the impact of invasive species is vital for maintaining productivity and environmental balance.
Actually, Beavers, Geese and Turkeys are NOT INVASIVE, they were here before the Europeans.
Letting the local hunters solve the problem is a great idea.
There are large numbers of Canada geese that do not migrate but take up residence year round in parks and grassy areas.
Do you have any problems with these Canada goose?
@@tony98discovery Sure do. In our neighborhood we have a park area with a pond. It is not unusual to have several hundred Canada geese out there and in my yard. Goose droppings everywhere.😩 The geese rarely leave and reproduce every Spring.
@@markseaman4750 good fertilizer
Yeah those geese were introduced in the 1950s and aren’t native
@@mriggle7914 actually goose crap does not act as a good fertilizer. The leave so much of it you don’t want to walk around but seems to have no positive effect on the grass.
Protecting crops without harming wildlife is crucial.
Most of the species you mention are not invasive , they are indigenous to the land. There is no such thing as a Canadian Goose. It is called a Canada Goose. There is a difference. The latter exists, the former doesn't.
You are correct that most of the species mentioned are native to the land, and I apologize for any confusion caused by using the term "Canadian Goose" instead of "Canada Goose." The Canada Goose is indeed a native species to North America, and its population has expanded in recent years due to the availability of suitable habitats and food sources, leading to some conflicts with humans. However, it is still important to monitor and control the population of Canada Geese in certain areas to prevent overgrazing and damage to crops and natural ecosystems.
@@tony98discovery Thank you for your reply. I recently saw some Canada Geese at a nature reserve in Northern England. Beautiful Birds.
The impact of wild horses on the environment and agriculture can be complex and controversial.
Wild horses can cause complex and controversial issues in the environment and agriculture, and their impact must be carefully studied and considered.
Horses originated and evolved in North America, it's sad to see the devastation caused by FARMERS
Just so you know that beavers are critical for wetlands maintenance. Questions. How to you turn a desert into a forest. Release some beavers in the area.
They can also be a nuisance where there are too many of them. They flood farm fields and public roads.
Not sure Canada geese can be classed as an invasive species, it's more a migratory bird and there have always been populations of them in the US.
In certain areas there may now be more of them and they've become a nuisance, but that's because humans have created the ideal habitats for them, whether it be through agriculture or urban landscaping.
Yes. Absolute menaces but have nobody to blame but ourselves for feeding them year round. Can be -15F and they don't even fly south anymore.
So what, let's harvest more of them.
Or moved into their habitat. People who build houses on waterfronts have no right to complain, and yet they do.
Same here in the UK. Their numbers have exploded in recent years
Lol most of them in the United States are residential populations and were introduced in the 1950s these populations stay year round. The ones that don’t migrate were introduced there.
Respecting wildlife while protecting crops is vital.
It's encouraging to see that progress is being made in finding more effective ways to control swamp rat populations.
It's encouraging to hear that progress is being made in finding more effective ways to control swamp rat populations. The continuous efforts of farmers, researchers, and communities are instrumental in addressing the challenges posed by invasive species.
Great news for swamp ecosystems! 🌿🐀👍
When on the verge of extinction, the Canadian geese have made a comeback
W
Canada geese were on an extinction list somewhere.......lol. Could have fooled me
@@paulchristensen2854 The Greater Canada Goose was on the verge of extinction in fact they were considered to be extinct until a remnant population was discovered in Minnesota a half-century ago. They were then reestablished throughout their former range south of the Great Lakes.
@@johnpaulii7667 Never stopped seeing them here in my part of Canada.....must be an eastern thing
Invasive animals are a real problem in my state, disrupting ecosystems and harming local farmers.
Very interesting video about invasive species, we had the same problem with canada geese
Canada geese can be aggressive towards humans, particularly during nesting season.
Shows what you don't know!! ALL ANIMALS ARE, of there young, stay away from them all, even a Cow can hurt you if you go near her Calf
Wild horses are a symbol of freedom, but they roam far.
Preventing damage from these animals requires vigilance.
I wish I had the Canadian geese and raise them in my farm they are just so beautiful
They look pretty but cause a lot of trouble
I will takecare of that you ship them to me @tony98discovery
I just hope it wont go to waste.
Мне тоже понравились красивые птицы и люди тоже много портят природу,но их никто за это не убивает,а гуси они хозяева.
I just want to tell you i reared up a Canada goose in captivity and she lived 27 years and 3 months on our place in B.C.Canada
Nutria refers to the fur. The animal is a Coypu from South America. Coypu has been eaten in Louisiana for many years.
And are not bad eating if you do it right
The stories of farmers struggling to protect their land from invasive species are both heartbreaking and inspiring, as depicted in Farming Documentaries
Thank you.
Tonys insight on managing Canadian geese was intriguing, especially regarding their impact on crop destruction.
Once in America there were too many Passenger Pigeons... they blotted out the sun, preventing farmers crops from growing
There are a number of subspecies of Canada geese and humans have moved them around, often as eggs and young that didn't imprint as geese do, resulting in non-migratory populations that have wreaked havoc all over North America.
Correct.
Unfortunately, us humans just don't think about the consequences of importing creatures around the world, and we still do it, often unintentionally.
We don't check imported plants nearly as thoroughly as we should and still introduce many new insect/invertebrate pests through imported stock.
Sometimes the introduced plants themselves become a major headache for the new environment they're introduced to - Himalayan Balsam, Rosebay Willow Herb, Giant Hogweed, Rhododendron ponticum and Japanese Knotweed have made themselves right at home here in the UK, with devastating consequences for wildlife... You don't want to see what happens when a Red Squirrel meets a Giant Hogweed. They just go mad to death with the pain, poor little souls.
Farmers invade and destroy wildlife habitat, so they must suffer the consequences
Appreciating the balance between farming and wildlife.
These animals are not invasive, they are part of the natural ecosystem.
Cities are great habitats for Canadian geese with abundant food
Cities here are unfortunately an attractive habitat for your species as well :(
The financial burden of invasive species management falls heavily on farmers and landowners.
Farmers invade and destroy wildlife habitat, so they must suffer the consequences
Hunters perspective on handling white-tailed deer offers valuable solutions for farmers facing crop damage.
I alway love these narrations that try to sound so informed! It's Canada Geese not Canadian Geese.
What do you think about the problem of invasive animals in the US?
@@tony98discovery Honestly, the greatest invasive species to wildlife that really matters is ignorant human beings that think they can play God rather than take care of them as God instructed mankind to do.
Hats off to the Canadian geese in the US for their dedication to lawn domination. They truly have a knack for leaving their signature green droppings everywhere they go.
Geese have their style! 🦢🌱👏
I'm so glad I discovered this channel! Very interesting!
Thank you
The guy is a moron, most of these animals aren't invasive.
This is becoming a popular topic everywhere. Everyone in my area is begging others to hunt them lol
Where at?
It's always delightful when swamp rats decide to pay a visit, leaving their distinct aroma and ensuring that wetlands never feel lonely.
Promoting harmony between farmers and wildlife matters.
I think it was Ted Nugent talking with Joe Rogan who said if vegans only knew how many animals have to die so that they can have their organic fruit and vegetables(or something similar).
In much of the United States, overcrowding of Canadian geese leads to dirty parks, water pollution, and other problems
I admire their efforts to find peaceful solutions.
The economic damage of invasive species to farmers is overwhelming.
Managing wild horse populations requires a delicate balance between conservation and agriculture.
Managing wild horse populations requires finding a delicate balance between conservation and agriculture. It's important to consider both the ecological importance of these majestic creatures and the potential impact on crop production.
Swamp rat meat is not part of my culinary arsenal, but I admire people who embrace unconventional food choices.
Swamp rat meat may not be a common choice for everyone's culinary arsenal, but it's important to respect diverse food preferences. Embracing unconventional food choices can promote sustainable practices and cultural diversity in gastronomy.
Dealing with Canada geese requires a community effort to protect our common spaces.
It's important to remember that even though they're invasive, Canada geese and swamp rats are still living creatures and deserve to be treated humanely.
Canada Geese are not invasive!! Been there since before Humans
You raise an important point about treating all living creatures, including invasive species, with humane consideration. While managing invasive populations is necessary, it's crucial to approach it in a compassionate and ethical manner.
Dealing with harmful wildlife is a complex issue that requires careful planning.
Its amazing to see Canada geese in large numbers
American agriculture faces an ongoing challenge in the management of invasive species.
I sympathize with the farmers who have to find ways to protect their crops against the relentless gluttony of the Canada geese.
I appreciated Tonys detailed explanation about Canadian geese and their impact on agricultural lands.
Trying new foods like Canada goose and swamp rat can be a fun and adventurous experience.
Tonys explanation of Canadian geese behavior was unexpected yet informative in the context of crop damage.
Who needs a Disney character when you have swamp rats in America, ready to star in their own version of a not-so-magical swamp adventure?
Animals are not invaders, humans are. We need to respect nature.
Your statement highlights the need for humans to respect nature and acknowledge our role in maintaining a harmonious relationship with the natural world. By fostering respect and responsible stewardship, we can work towards a more sustainable future.
It's impressive how Canadian geese in the US have mastered the art of turning public parks into their personal poop-filled playgrounds.
The destruction caused by swamp rats can have long-lasting effects on our ecosystem.
Tonys expertise on coyote behavior provides a unique angle on mitigating crop destruction issues.
Wild horses may be majestic, but their impact on farmland is devastating!
While wild horses are undoubtedly majestic, their impact on farmland can be devastating when their population exceeds the land's carrying capacity. It's important to strike a balance that ensures the conservation of these animals while also protecting farmland. Through responsible management practices, such as fertility control and range monitoring, we can strive to mitigate the negative impacts of wild horses on agricultural areas. Collaboration between stakeholders is crucial in finding sustainable solutions that consider both the ecological and agricultural needs.
Preventing swamp rats from gaining entry is essential to safeguarding agricultural systems and the environment.
The damage caused by swamp rats not only affects us but also the wider community.
The damage caused by swamp rats not only affects individuals but also has wider implications for the community as a whole. Recognizing the broader impact and working together to address the challenges posed by invasive species is crucial for long-term environmental sustainability.
Controlling the spread of invasive wild horses is critical to maintaining the fragile balance of our local ecosystems.
Finding effective management strategies that consider both conservation and land management needs is essential for ensuring long-term sustainability.
Very nice video with different animals. I enjoyed watching it.
Swamp rats in America: the unsung heroes of swamp-themed horror movies, ready to give anyone with a phobia a thrilling experience they'll never forget.
The impact of invasive species on agriculture needs urgent attention.
The impact of invasive species on agriculture is indeed a pressing concern. It affects not only crop productivity but also ecological balance. Collaborative efforts are needed to address this issue and find sustainable solutions.
Stricter regulations are needed to address the impact of wild horses on agriculture.
You raise a valid point. Stricter regulations and management practices are necessary to address the impact of wild horses on agriculture. Collaborative efforts involving farmers, wildlife experts, and policymakers are crucial in finding sustainable solutions to mitigate the challenges they present.
These animals arent inherently invasive, but their unchecked populations pose challenges for farmers.
Hunters approach to controlling white-tailed deer population seems practical for minimizing crop loss.
The impact of wild horses on both the environment and agriculture is a topic that can spark complexity and controversy.
Wild horses add to the unique American landscape.
Farmers must continuously adapt their strategies to confront the challenges presented by invasive species.
Managing these species is essential to maintain ecological balance while safeguarding crops.
I found it fascinating how Tony discussed the behavior of coyotes and their impact on farmlands.
I had no idea that invasive animals were such a big problem in the US.
Canada geese can be beautiful, but their impact on crops can be devastating.
You're absolutely right. Canada geese can be visually stunning, but their impact on crops can indeed be devastating for farmers. Finding ways to mitigate their damage while respecting wildlife conservation is a complex challenge.
Its not just swamp rats; wild horses are causing destruction too.
Oh, the majestic Canadian geese in the US, they truly believe they own every patch of grass and every golf course in the country.
The increasing population of wild horses is impacting our environment negatively.
Farmers work hard to protect their livelihood from animals.
If I had a dollar for every time he said “Canadian geese”
The presence of Canada geese can be both a sight to behold and a cause for concern for farmers.
The presence of Canada geese can indeed be a sight to behold, but it can also bring challenges for farmers. Striking a balance between appreciating their beauty and addressing the potential impact on crops and farmland is crucial for sustainable coexistence.
I'm glad that there are efforts being made to control invasive animals, as they can cause serious damage to ecosystems.
Addressing the issues of wild horses and swamp rats demands attention.
Wild horses impact on ecosystems raises serious conservation questions.
The wild horses are majestic
Canada geese may be beautiful, but the damage they cause to crops is a real challenge for farmers.
While Canada geese may be visually appealing, their impact on crops is a real challenge for farmers. Striking a balance between wildlife conservation and protecting agricultural interests is essential for sustainable coexistence and the well-being of both the environment and local communities.