Australian here. They can be dangerous if you’re driving on a rural road and they sprint through the road, and then you collide with it. This is likely why lots of kangaroos are dying.
In Brazilian folklore, there is a myth about a being measuring 3 to 5 meters, hairy, with only one eye and a mouth on its belly, Researchers believe that the indigenous people who lived here thousands of years before the Portuguese arrived, saw this giant sloth, and then passed the story down from generation to generation, Over time the story was modified, so it reached a point that the characteristics of the giant sloth became those of the myth I mentioned, the name of this mythological creature is Mapinguari
I live in Australia, and I have seen some small kangaroos in my yard. Red kangaroos are quite aggressive and sometimes are dangerous. If you do not get too close, they will most likely be fine.
The rest of the world would be like that aswell, even a little bit richer if it weren't for unfortunate extinction events. Africa is blessed to still have most of its megafauna
I'm not Australian but I want to re-tell a story that some Australian guy wrote on the net: When he was in high school, they got an exchange student from some other part of the world. The student asked that is it true that there are kangaroos jumping all over the place here. They all started laughing and said that no, there are kangaroos in the outback, but none here in the city. And right after they said that, a freaking huge kangaroo jumped right past their schoolroom window. That was the end of their credibility.
Saw kangaroos on a beach a little east of Esperance on the south coast of WA, they were friendly little guys but that is because they were close to people a lot. Cute little guys
Flamingo's: there's a small population spending winter in the Netherlands every year, in the Grevelingenmeer. They breed in Germany. It's quite funny to see a tropical bird in a cold and grey environment. Bats: yes, though it wasn't my house but a cottage I spent the summer in. I caught it with a butterfly net.
Flamingos: That blue Triangle in Central Europe might be misplaces (looks like eastern Germany, Poland/Czechia?) but they can actually be found at the German-Dutch Border (Zwillbrocker Venn) Well done Thumbnail, i wanted to complain that Mosquitoes are far more widespread than shown there. But it would be nice to not have any in Germany. Its a bad year because of rather High Temperatures (yes, dear germans, temperatures this Summer were still above average, even though not as much as in recent years) and a lot of rain and flooding. As far as i know Aedes aegypti has not been found in Germany yet (but allegedly in the Netherlands) but other tropical Mosquitoes like Aedes Albopictus or Aedes Japonicus have been found. They are able to transmit Viruses like Dengue, Malaria (eradicated in Germany in the 1950s) or Chikungunya. West Nile Virus (which can get transmitted by native Mosquitoes as well) has caused Human Infections since 2018/2019.
4:39 Australian here, I barely go outside, but I did like a month ago into the country side and I saw heaps, around city’s you mostly will never see them, but the second you enter the country sides there’s are heaps. And yes they can be dangerous lmao
In Iran We Have "Asiatic Cheetah" And "Spider Tail Viper" Which is Unique in the world and Only Exist in Iran We Also Have Leopard, Lynx, Caracal , Sand Cat , Pallas Cat , Brown Bear and Asian Black Bear , Alligator , Flamingo , Cranes , Ibex ,Deer , Dolphin, Shark , Whale , and etc ... Asiatic lion and Caspian tiger also existed until 1960, but they became extinct
The map was only about one specific species of mosquito, aedes aegypti which is dangerous because it transmits diseases, it was kind of misrepresented in the video. A map showing all species of mosquitos would cover way more places, here in Germany we have mosquitos but they don't transmit any diseases here. I think mosquitos live almost everywhere in the world except Iceland and a few other polar/arctic regions and deserts.
I didn't know that mosquitoes only lived in specific areas until recently. As long as I can remember, they have always been there in Italy, but it's true that when I was a child the "mosquito season" lasted only about a month, but now, instead, they appear around Easter and don't go away before the start of October, with a peak between late June and early September. They have gradually become larger and more aggressive over the years, and their numbers have increased significantly. For about three years, moreover, they have begun to transmit to humans diseases that have sometimes disappeared for centuries in our geographical area; malaria has also returned, albeit not aggressively, after 70 years of being totally eradicated. However, the situation is starting to become worrying, to the point that in the height of summer we try not to leave puddles of water in the gardens, to prevent them from reproducing: the problem is when it rains. For example, last week in Italy there were violent storms and heavy rainfall, with entire days of bad weather, little wind, but decidedly spring-like temperatures (so it wasn't cold), the ideal climate for the proliferation of mosquitoes; in fact, now it's been a week since we had to go to sleep wearing industrial quantities of mosquito repellent... which in any case isn't enough: in the morning you still wake up full of bites.
Aussie here 1/ I have seen red and grey kangaroos in the wild. They are not dangerous but the males can be protective of the mob if they feel cornered or threatened. 2/ penguin colonies are in a lot of southern coastal areas. 2 notable ones are Phillip Island which has the Penguin Parade tourist attraction with a viewing area watching them return up the beach after a day of fishing, very cute. Also St Kilda in inner city Melbourne has a colony. This is very close to an entertainment district with pubs and music venues. Sadly rangers had to redesign where the colony sits due to drunk idiots attacking penguins for fun.
Wild Rock Pigeons:South America(Brazil),Central America,North America,Europe,Asia,Africa,Medium Orient And Australia,Population:1.5 Bilion Or 3.5 Bilion.
Geography addict! I'm Australian, can confirm, Penguins definitely live here in southern coastal areas, mostly the "Little penguin"... You can spot them swimming a shore at sunset to go back to their burrows. Just like all wild Animals both Penguins and Kangaroos should be left alone. A Kangaroo will definitely defend itself if they feel threatened, but are otherwise quite calm.
South African here, I have seen most of the African animals in this video while hiking, camping, touring etc, and yes I've had bats in my house too, adorable little guys, but a pain in the ass to get out 😂
Kangaroos are not dangerous, but they will fight back if they are cornered and can’t escape. That is pretty rare as they hop pretty fast and you can rarely get close. They are extremely common once you get into rural areas.
Moose in Poland may seem small, but I remember a case when a moose was found in the center of Warsaw. Bro was literally walking in the middle of the street.
Yo vivo cerca de Málaga y de noche se ven bastantes murciélagos volando y si quieres ver flamingos, hay una laguna en Fuentepiedra (Málaga) donde van todos los inviernos a tener sus crías
Geography addict 😄 Being from South Africa, I must admit that I didn’t realize so many of the animals we have here aren’t also just in every other part of the world. Most shocked by penguins! We have beaches here just full of penguins and people drive there literally just to see the penguins.
3:29 those tiny pigs of hell give me the creeps. I saw one drinking from a cow, and live will never be the same. Thankfully in america is very common sleeping with mosquito net, and that saved me a lot of traumas. Needless to say, I'm never returning to my homecountry.💀
Russia 🇷🇺 Canada 🇨🇦 USA 🇺🇸 China 🇨🇳 Brazil 🇧🇷 Australia 🇭🇲 India 🇮🇳 Argentina 🇦🇷 Kazakhstan 🇰🇿 Algeria 🇩🇿 DRC 🇨🇩 Greenland 🇬🇱 Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦 Maxico 🇲🇽 Indonesia 🇮🇩 Sudan 🇸🇩
2:37 I live in northern Alberta Canada and it’s crazy to me how little areas on earth have moose, I saw 2 last June on a field trip and we all just casually continued what we were doing and even the teachers took no action, that’s how common they are here
The mosquito is very annoying. I always have to struggle when I am studying on my table.They come swarming for my feet, and I always have to divert my concentration to smack them. Damn... they are like living injection syringes.
Moose is actually pretty dangerous when mating time more dangerous than brown bear or wolves. Finland has lots of mosquitos and around 40 species. I got around 20 bites after one hour in forest 😅
I’m a geography addict. I don’t understand how people could still deny the effects of climate change after seeing this video. Also, I posit that the discovery and use of antibiotics accounts for the human population explosion, encroachment on wildlife, and subsequently, the extinction of many animals (except mosquitos.)
Once I saw a rhino in chitwan national park in nepal. It was awesome but scary a bit. No fence or stuff like that, only rhino and us and some 50 meters and some trees in between us.
Geography is love , addiction, information and joy
Geography is my life
Yes
yes
@@AxelSostenes yes
I don't think it's humans problem that's natural selection
Australian here. They can be dangerous if you’re driving on a rural road and they sprint through the road, and then you collide with it. This is likely why lots of kangaroos are dying.
Ok
Ok
do you guys eat kangaroos ???
I fear Australians more than kangaroos
@@Joeler435 aboriginals do (they are our ancestors)
In Brazilian folklore, there is a myth about a being measuring 3 to 5 meters, hairy, with only one eye and a mouth on its belly, Researchers believe that the indigenous people who lived here thousands of years before the Portuguese arrived, saw this giant sloth, and then passed the story down from generation to generation, Over time the story was modified, so it reached a point that the characteristics of the giant sloth became those of the myth I mentioned, the name of this mythological creature is Mapinguari
That's something that might be true, the Earth loses many animals by year. I'm from Brazil as well. 🇧🇷🥰
I live in Australia, and I have seen some small kangaroos in my yard.
Red kangaroos are quite aggressive and sometimes are dangerous. If you do not get too close, they will most likely be fine.
Good for you
Bro forgot to count mosquitos 🦟😂
Good Luck with that Lol
No always you said that
Where do all the pigeons live
Italy
not oceans
Not on the moon
Madagascar
Germany
As a south Indian yeah here are so many mosquitos not at day but at night literally 16-62 mosquitos come at night and you can't even sleep right.
Africa is super rich in this kid of things 🙌🏻 it's crazy how diverse they are
The rest of the world would be like that aswell, even a little bit richer if it weren't for unfortunate extinction events. Africa is blessed to still have most of its megafauna
scared of mosquitos ngl
I'm more scared of cockroaches and spiders
why do u fear mosquitoes?
@@justacat2 they steal your blood and leave itchy spots on your body of course
@@justacat2 because of the illnesses they give to humans
@@justacat2some carry dangerous disease, virus, infection, etc.
I'm not Australian but I want to re-tell a story that some Australian guy wrote on the net:
When he was in high school, they got an exchange student from some other part of the world. The student asked that is it true that there are kangaroos jumping all over the place here. They all started laughing and said that no, there are kangaroos in the outback, but none here in the city. And right after they said that, a freaking huge kangaroo jumped right past their schoolroom window. That was the end of their credibility.
They're like hopping rats in some places !
Czech republic in summer time is a Moskito Disneyland!
In 2080, I will be moving to Russia or the Himalayas. or Norway probably Norway
Then you are old
The cost of living crisis will be too high to afford a move to Norway 😀
Lol welcome to himalaya if ur coming here in future
predicted
Norway and Sweden have more mosquitoes then your country the map is cap mosquitoes are everywhere on earth
0:13 the moment Zimbax forgot that Antartica exists
3:58 i actually had to study in primary school were they live and their differences. You can add also vicuña and guanaco.
The mosquito map show only one population of mosquitos that can spread deseases. I can assure you we have mosquitos in Canada. ✌️
We have them here too in England
And also Australia.
@@iicundyzzyeah I agree
Saw kangaroos on a beach a little east of Esperance on the south coast of WA, they were friendly little guys but that is because they were close to people a lot. Cute little guys
5:32 the colombian guy with that funny mustache did it again
I love maps zimbax is happy i guess
5:47
What do we get if we put a horn into a hippo?
Arrested, we get arrested
sh*t
💀
@@Zimbax lol
where?
Pin it lol
Flamingo's: there's a small population spending winter in the Netherlands every year, in the Grevelingenmeer. They breed in Germany. It's quite funny to see a tropical bird in a cold and grey environment.
Bats: yes, though it wasn't my house but a cottage I spent the summer in. I caught it with a butterfly net.
Geography addict.
Where do animals live series is the best!
Flamingos: That blue Triangle in Central Europe might be misplaces (looks like eastern Germany, Poland/Czechia?) but they can actually be found at the German-Dutch Border (Zwillbrocker Venn)
Well done Thumbnail, i wanted to complain that Mosquitoes are far more widespread than shown there. But it would be nice to not have any in Germany. Its a bad year because of rather High Temperatures (yes, dear germans, temperatures this Summer were still above average, even though not as much as in recent years) and a lot of rain and flooding.
As far as i know Aedes aegypti has not been found in Germany yet (but allegedly in the Netherlands) but other tropical Mosquitoes like Aedes Albopictus or Aedes Japonicus have been found. They are able to transmit Viruses like Dengue, Malaria (eradicated in Germany in the 1950s) or Chikungunya. West Nile Virus (which can get transmitted by native Mosquitoes as well) has caused Human Infections since 2018/2019.
The flamingo map isn't too accurate, I've seen them many times in northern Spain and it doesnt show them there.
4:39 Australian here, I barely go outside, but I did like a month ago into the country side and I saw heaps, around city’s you mostly will never see them, but the second you enter the country sides there’s are heaps. And yes they can be dangerous lmao
I love geography videos. I am a geography addict
6:24 America:YEEHAW
?
As a Canadian, I feel like Moquitos have already conquered our entire country.
In Iran We Have "Asiatic Cheetah" And "Spider Tail Viper" Which is Unique in the world and Only Exist in Iran
We Also Have Leopard, Lynx, Caracal , Sand Cat , Pallas Cat , Brown Bear and Asian Black Bear , Alligator , Flamingo , Cranes , Ibex ,Deer , Dolphin, Shark , Whale , and etc ...
Asiatic lion and Caspian tiger also existed until 1960, but they became extinct
Дякую за випуск!
Очікую другу частину!
Продовжуйте...
2:18 yeessss it’s a polar bear
“Bats live almost everywhere”
Me: no, I do not want rouge the bat to pull up at my house💀
Congratulations traveler you have made it to my first short!
7:15 and this is wrong too. Mosquitos live in Czechia, Slovakia, Poland and Austria too.
The map shows where disease from mosquito is possible, not the habitats of mosquito. Mosquitos live everywhere but Iceland.
They live in Scandinavia too but as hydro said, they don't cause diseases. (They are only bloody annoying)
The map was only about one specific species of mosquito, aedes aegypti which is dangerous because it transmits diseases, it was kind of misrepresented in the video.
A map showing all species of mosquitos would cover way more places, here in Germany we have mosquitos but they don't transmit any diseases here.
I think mosquitos live almost everywhere in the world except Iceland and a few other polar/arctic regions and deserts.
Fun fact: New Zealand has the most penguin species in the world!
I’m glad New Zealand is so safe ngl, as its smaller and next to Australia
As a person from karachi, i have never seen flamingoes
“In my entire life” -Wahab
Geaography addict: Sure hope Zimbax is happy
the mosquito map is specific to the aedes aegypt spacies, which is the most dangerous one since they trasmit a shit ton of mosquito-born diseases
I didn't know that mosquitoes only lived in specific areas until recently. As long as I can remember, they have always been there in Italy, but it's true that when I was a child the "mosquito season" lasted only about a month, but now, instead, they appear around Easter and don't go away before the start of October, with a peak between late June and early September. They have gradually become larger and more aggressive over the years, and their numbers have increased significantly. For about three years, moreover, they have begun to transmit to humans diseases that have sometimes disappeared for centuries in our geographical area; malaria has also returned, albeit not aggressively, after 70 years of being totally eradicated. However, the situation is starting to become worrying, to the point that in the height of summer we try not to leave puddles of water in the gardens, to prevent them from reproducing: the problem is when it rains. For example, last week in Italy there were violent storms and heavy rainfall, with entire days of bad weather, little wind, but decidedly spring-like temperatures (so it wasn't cold), the ideal climate for the proliferation of mosquitoes; in fact, now it's been a week since we had to go to sleep wearing industrial quantities of mosquito repellent... which in any case isn't enough: in the morning you still wake up full of bites.
Same in india, mosquitoes here only die in 75%humidity and around 30° C temp
And in cold they survive even on the 13-14 floor height!!
4:57 Wow, as a South African I never saw one... Didn't knew they are found here!
Aussie here 1/ I have seen red and grey kangaroos in the wild. They are not dangerous but the males can be protective of the mob if they feel cornered or threatened. 2/ penguin colonies are in a lot of southern coastal areas. 2 notable ones are Phillip Island which has the Penguin Parade tourist attraction with a viewing area watching them return up the beach after a day of fishing, very cute. Also St Kilda in inner city Melbourne has a colony. This is very close to an entertainment district with pubs and music venues. Sadly rangers had to redesign where the colony sits due to drunk idiots attacking penguins for fun.
I'm from south Spain, we have flamingos here! Specially in the Doñana Natural Park, where they are protected.
Wild Rock Pigeons:South America(Brazil),Central America,North America,Europe,Asia,Africa,Medium Orient And Australia,Population:1.5 Bilion Or 3.5 Bilion.
Geography ADDICT
Great video Zimbax. Yes of course I am really really addicted to geography. 😁🌎
Geography addict!
I'm Australian, can confirm, Penguins definitely live here in southern coastal areas, mostly the "Little penguin"... You can spot them swimming a shore at sunset to go back to their burrows.
Just like all wild Animals both Penguins and Kangaroos should be left alone. A Kangaroo will definitely defend itself if they feel threatened, but are otherwise quite calm.
I'm from UK and I just realized how little we get cool wild animals
Geography Addict! Keep up the great videos.
Thanks! Will do!
Be happy you as I am still here. How about next week same time.
Buen finde.
Saludos desde 🇨🇱
I love your vids bro also geography addict
My dad and I saw Flamingos in North Carolina. I've also seen them in Georgia.
Good video! ❤
Mosquitoes Empire
South African here, I have seen most of the African animals in this video while hiking, camping, touring etc, and yes I've had bats in my house too, adorable little guys, but a pain in the ass to get out 😂
Yes, I've had a bat in my house. We just threw a blanket over it and then took it back outside.
Kangaroos are not dangerous, but they will fight back if they are cornered and can’t escape. That is pretty rare as they hop pretty fast and you can rarely get close.
They are extremely common once you get into rural areas.
Wow ! Amazing video !! I live with bats too !! In Italy !!
Cause I live in country side
Moose in Poland may seem small, but I remember a case when a moose was found in the center of Warsaw. Bro was literally walking in the middle of the street.
Geography addict💙, awesome channel❤
Yo vivo cerca de Málaga y de noche se ven bastantes murciélagos volando y si quieres ver flamingos, hay una laguna en Fuentepiedra (Málaga) donde van todos los inviernos a tener sus crías
Where is this guy’s accent from 😂
Geography addict 😄 Being from South Africa, I must admit that I didn’t realize so many of the animals we have here aren’t also just in every other part of the world. Most shocked by penguins! We have beaches here just full of penguins and people drive there literally just to see the penguins.
3:29 those tiny pigs of hell give me the creeps. I saw one drinking from a cow, and live will never be the same.
Thankfully in america is very common sleeping with mosquito net, and that saved me a lot of traumas.
Needless to say, I'm never returning to my homecountry.💀
As a Aussie I have seen 3-10 kangaroos in my life. Once went camping and saw one and I forgot the other times
I've seen about 2 slots in coast Rica.😊
Russia 🇷🇺
Canada 🇨🇦
USA 🇺🇸
China 🇨🇳
Brazil 🇧🇷
Australia 🇭🇲
India 🇮🇳
Argentina 🇦🇷
Kazakhstan 🇰🇿
Algeria 🇩🇿
DRC 🇨🇩
Greenland 🇬🇱
Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦
Maxico 🇲🇽
Indonesia 🇮🇩
Sudan 🇸🇩
2:37 I live in northern Alberta Canada and it’s crazy to me how little areas on earth have moose, I saw 2 last June on a field trip and we all just casually continued what we were doing and even the teachers took no action, that’s how common they are here
dude the mosquitoes in Canada are insane they swarm you like heck
I've seen a arctic fox's and Polar bears in kashmir india and I've seen a moose In NJ usa
In zoo??
Have Hippos In Philipines,Medium Orient And Asia.
As an Australian, I think I could take an Australian grey kangaroo.
I know where all mosquitoes live in my class mates head 😂😂😂😂😂
As a Canadian, I can confirm the thumbnail is VERY wrong
I had a bat in my basement 3:37
3:41 didn't have one in my house, but in the garden, gave it to the veterinarian, because I couldn't keep it (I already have a cat, sooo)
The mosquito is very annoying. I always have to struggle when I am studying on my table.They come swarming for my feet, and I always have to divert my concentration to smack them. Damn... they are like living injection syringes.
0:14 ahh yes flamingos eating kebabs💀💀
Penguins are common in Brazil during the winter too.
Even with climate change the mosquitos are still terrified of Scotland. 😂
As a Newfie living in the moose capital of the world the moose hunting is the only thing keeping the town from becoming a ghost town.
2:07 I wish everyone saw this so I don't have to explain to people "No we don't have polar bears in Scandinavia".
Geography Addict
My geography addiction is about as big as my addiction to chocolate buttons (I'm getting better with that one though)
What about the Midwest like Wisconsin and Minnesota? And Louisiana, and Florida all have perfect damp conditions for Mosquito to thrive in.
GEOGRAPHY ADDICT
In the city of Aden, south of Yemen, we have a lot of flamingos, and we always see them in large numbers
Geography addict👀
Geography Addict. Hope your happy.
Yes
This takes me back to preschool. (I got polar bear)
geography addict
Moose is actually pretty dangerous when mating time more dangerous than brown bear or wolves. Finland has lots of mosquitos and around 40 species. I got around 20 bites after one hour in forest 😅
I’m a geography addict. I don’t understand how people could still deny the effects of climate change after seeing this video. Also, I posit that the discovery and use of antibiotics accounts for the human population explosion, encroachment on wildlife, and subsequently, the extinction of many animals (except mosquitos.)
Cool video
I am geography addict
Yo I'm a geography addict! xD
Mosquitoes are the worst
Geography Addiction
7:33 Mosquito will be decreasing in India 😊😊 Thank God.
Mosquitos live in Newfoundland but it says that they won’t be here till 2050
Once I saw a rhino in chitwan national park in nepal. It was awesome but scary a bit. No fence or stuff like that, only rhino and us and some 50 meters and some trees in between us.
5000 cheetas?! That's like on a brink of extinction 😢
The word Mosquitos saw the Portuguese language, and I didn't know what it was about