It's important to point out: in many regions, fires are natural, and in regions with natural fires and human populations, these natural fires are sometimes suppressed, leading to a build-up of flammable materials that would have otherwise burnt on their own in seasonal wildfires. This was what happened to California in that insane wildfire a few years ago: Due to mismanagement of underbrush buildup, the mountainside became a powder keg, filled to brimming with flammable materials. Then, all it took was some kind of light in the dry season, and it became one of the worst wildfires that California has in recorded history. They kept putting off dealing with the underbrush, instead of just letting it burn naturally. What could have been several natural, seasonal wildfires, became one massive conflagration that couldn't be stopped.
Theres a whole field of study based on forest conservation. Forests actually often have clear life stages. Ideally, a forest should be in the intermediate stages because that is where it has the most biodiversity. Often times, co trolled fires and logging are used to maintain a forest at said intermediate stage. If you're interested in the stages search up "ecological succession". You can often tell if a forest had a fire recently based on its stage in the sucession.
True, very true.. I'm glad you mentioned that it was a known problem, a "powder keg" as you put it, I'm Australian, we do have our share of fires, but home owners must do their part, and likewise the local government are supposed to do theirs, but that only happens if there's funding for it, and we all know it's the last thing they spend on if there wasn't a fire in the previous year... Ludacris.. This problem is a disgusting one, we have to vote better or change the system.
@@darrenwoolley8736 Yeah, there's definitely a bureaucratic problem at-play. I know with the one in California, it wasn't just bureaucracy, but also just mismanagement. They had seasonal programs responsible for controlled burns, and they just never got done, for years. It was like, two years of buildup.
The dr.and people you feature in this video should be celebrated with an award ceremony. The vet. surgeon made a wonderful healing craft with the fish skin. (I'll bet those bears will always remember the Dr. and have affection for him) well, maybe remember him anyway lol. We need more ppl to spread care and healing to others including animals too. ❤️
This channel is absolutely amazing. Not only is it got some funny bits in it, but it's also very informative. I studied in animal science, marine biology, and ancient history and I'm still learning stuff solely due to this channel.
It’s not the most informative. While In some other places it’s helpful but the setting up your own spots for drinking water isn’t the safest as it can spread disease among the animals
"If Your Bear Is on the Verge Of Death, Kill the Fish" This was the original title, for anyone who sees this video hours later when it has a new name :D
Humans have only been in North America for 10,000 - 20,000 years. They only left Africa a couple hundred thousand years ago. They have only been homo sapiens for 700,000 years. Fires may have been around in North America for millions of years. So close.
Native tribes used to regularly burn forests on the west coast which reduced the risk of and severity of wildfires. After the state governments banned the practice, we saw an increase in the number and severity of wildfires across the west coast. Allowing the tribes to burn again will be of immense help and make for healthier forests.
just makes me think of what would start to grow right after the wildfire, like what kind of mushrooms or small plants. may be something like good against fire, can stay as a seed for a long time but doesn't do well with competition.
I wanted a small outdoor water garden so I bought an outdoor terracotta planter (round). I plugged the drain hole and waterproofed the inside. Installed a pump and filled it. I didn't have anything in it but I still got PLENTY of activity at night. Especially during our dry heat wave. We sat up all night one night and watched out a window. At least 4 groups of raccoons came threw. They drank & washed. Frogs loved it. A fisher stopped by. I didn't know he lived here. He likes bird seed in greace cake for woodpeckers. Several neighbor's pet dogs and cats. The largest kind that came was owls. Barred and horned. Maybe 24 total. I heard coyotes and wolves but never seen them. It was fun. Some mama raccoons had 3-7 babies. Once my husband caught 2 fish at a lake. He put them in the water garden to live overnight. Owls got both. Water feeds birds and others in the day but the night is exciting if you can stay up or set up a game cam.
YAY!! Awesome lady that rescued that koala bear! Fast thinking, courageous, empathetic! I love ya! ❤ RESCUERS HAVE HEART!!! My favorite kind of people on Earth!!! 😁
For the record - forest fires per sig are not disasters but the crucial part of natural forest cycle. Prevention of forest fires leed to extra accumulation of combustable matial and increase the severity of individual forest fires compared to uncontrolled areas. Draining of wetlands removes the natual fire barriars.
Imagine studying realistic painting all your life, maybe with dreams of working with a museum, only to be called in to paint what will be a live tortoise's prosthetic shell. Surely a life goal, if realism is the painting style you enjoy. Also, I can't imagine the bizarre combination of skill sets necessary to create a functioning 3D-printed tortoise shell! The coordination and teamwork between experts must have been quite something.
the start of the video reminded me of a similar tactic... if someone is squirting blood from a wound, take your shirt off and wrap it tightly around the wound. Squeeze the cloth onto the wound and yell "Call an ambulance!" Once the ambulance arrives, shout loud enough that they can hear you. Also, if the person bleeding rapidly can talk or follow orders, calmly tell them to lie down and calm down, because they will probably survive if their heart rate is low.
These were actually really great initiatives! Normally I don't like how we interfere with nature, despite the goodwill behind it, but these ideas were really very wholesome. Thanks for the this compilation of good news!
I have heard of an old story about a man being bitten so hard that had open wounds and bruises all over his body and was in great pain and ready to die. In order to save him, an old lady suggested to wrap him up with the skin of a goat. He was better in two days. Also, my uncle, when he was a little child, fell inside a cauldron with boiling water. He fell unconscious full of burns on his body and the doctor said that he would die during the night. The midwife of the village, who was friend of my grandma, came to the rescue of my uncle: she suggested the implementation of cool compresses again and again during the long night. My uncle regain his consciousness by the morning. Today, he has no scars and he is healthy. After losing all his head hair during that night, he grew new the following months, which was curly and in a different color, turning into black from brown! Actually he is the only one of his brothers who has hair till today in his 73 years of age. The others are/were bald from a young age!
Meanwhile, in Australia it doesn't help that the birds are freaking pyromaniacs. Colloquially known as firehawks, Black Kite, Whistling Kite, and Brown Falcons have been observed grabbing burning branches, flying a half mile or so and dropping them into a patch of dry grass to chase prey out. Which doesn't help when firefighters are trying to control a fire line.
The best dumb idea that worked was the guy who burned a circle around his property ahead of a wild fire and it saved his house because there was nothing for the fire to travel across to get to his house.
It does my heart good to see humans trying to save animals that we normally would rather kill, such as bears! So awful what animals have to endure in the wild, then no escape from raging fires! We must learn to coexist better if we all want to live and keep the balance in nature as it was meant to be. Therefore we, the top mammals should Absolutly help when we can. We have lots of resources, animals only have nature, and nature can be unpredictable and cruel! Really enjoyed this!
@@wxrriorog3096 He is just spamming who knows what and is just blabbering trying to gain attention. I am sorry if this is offensive to anyone but that's what it looks like to me.
I live in Missouri. People burn paper, cardboard, and leaves all the time here. Several years ago, I was headed out to care for my horse, and had to drive by my grandma's house anyway, so I stopped in to ask her for an apple for my horse. I found her in her back yard with a blazing inferno (at least it looked that way to me). She was fussing with the hose and screamed "HELP ME!" Fire had gotten into the trees behind her house. I grabbed a rake and began to furiously remove foliage at ground level, and managed to get my little fire-break all the way around it. It went out right there. Poor grandma was in a tizzy, so I stayed with her for a little while. We agreed that she would not burn stuff in her yard without me there with her. Thank God. That could have gone very badly.
As a human, I am confident I can walk more than two miles through a burnt forest with an equal sized sack of seed. Those dogs ain't got shlt on my Chevrolegs.
Look around at the population and remember this number is an average. Any healthy human can walk more than that. Any particularly fit person is gonna laugh at this number. And marathon runners are laughing at all of us.
I use to run 10 miles in an hour every day, then probably walk around the city for another 20 miles. I'm pretty sure ancient Romans did more. Humans can do more than 2 miles in a day.
It's a beautiful thing to see that people are going to such lengths to protect care/treat and rehabilitate and even rehouse animals, it's pretty sad though that almost nothing like it is done for people who are also in that boat... I comment from personal experience, in fact it's been 13 years and 60-70% of those affected by the same disaster, like myself still fall through the cracks as far as compassion and relief, insurance companies denied claims for so long many have passed away, others suicide, some are lost in addiction due to self medicating and don't care anymore, actually the whole damn community has changed, it is a completely different place, as generations of people were burnt out, wealthy folks moved in and rebuilt a gated community of extravagant holiday homes belonging to filthy rich people... 🤔🤔🤨😣... Sorry, this video just got me reminiscing about my past and I burst out with a rant... True story though...
Honey - ordinary, non-irradiated, shop-bought honey works 10 times better than anything else for burns and other open wounds. I used it back in 1988 to save my right thumb after it became gangrenous despite three weeks of hospital treatment. This due to a bite from a cobra. It took FOUR DAYS to have such a profound effect that the planned amputation was cancelled. One of my wife's fingers was burned to the bone after a blob of molten metal fell on it. She was using it, with full mobility and no sign of the injury within three weeks. One of my dogs was shot by a trigger-happy neighbour, resulting in compound fractures above and below the left stifle joint. The vet wanted to amputate, as he said the leg was beyond repair. I was having none of it. I took Hobo home, made a splint, despite the vet's warning that it would only result in the limb becoming an obstacle, applied my honey protocol - and Hobo was running around as though nothing had happened a month later. There are two criteria for this to be successful: disinfectants and/or antiseptics must NOT be applied at ANY stage and the wound must NOT be washed until the healing process is complete. I used the same when I was bitten by a stray dog. I refused to be taken for rabies or tetanus shots, applied the honey treatment and am still here to tell about it, some twelve years later. To stop fires completely, keep the soil and surrounds moist. Bill Mollison and his followers have almost perfected a his "invention", which Bill calls Permaculture. This will also stop the need to slash and burn pristine areas for agricultural purposes.
I've read that koalas are so dumb that instead of running from a fire like most animals, they climb higher in the tree. What do you expect from a species that 90% of have the clap
Man, wild fire is so dangerous it can contribute to greenhouse gases and it will increase the global warming also strange patterns of climate change. Also I love this video, now I learned why we need to plant more-and-more trees and revive grasses because they can stop fire and landslides. We should decrease deforesting for the animals.
Urm..... there is a way yo make it more fire resistant.... permaculture swales and ponds. It increases the water/ moisture content in the soil.....,a upper watershed version of a beaver dam. Love the dog seed spreading idea.....
Gotta tell ya, the fish skin to help heal burn victims is a stellar idea, BECAUSE the old way of using cadaver skin leaves a person with horrendous scars that look just like the fish scales vs the skin of a fish being nearly perfectly smooth leaving almost no evidence of the burn, oh and there's the issue of some cadaver skin contaminated with HIV, HEP C, and other viruses that the viral load isn't detected when tested as my best friend found out 3 years after being burned in a house fire. She ended up with HIV from the infected cadaver skin. She has since died from it. I would choose the unorthodox treatment of fish skin
We actively encourage beavers to make their homes on undeveloped areas of our farm. They’re extremely essential to a healthy ecosystem where we live, plus there’s the added bonus of their dams in dry conditions. Having them on our land has literally saved our farm from forest fires through the years.
Little unclear how indigenous peoples were fighting fires millions of years ago when homo sapiens sapiens (humans) didn't even exist until 160,000 years ago at the earliest, and even then they were only located in Africa.
That horrendous fire is the prime example of humans thinking they can manage nature better than nature can. If humans had allowed forest fires in that area to happen, they would happen more often and there would be less deadwood, underbrush, and young trees that burn easily, thereby lowering the overall threat. I wonder if humanity will ever learn?
It's important to point out: in many regions, fires are natural, and in regions with natural fires and human populations, these natural fires are sometimes suppressed, leading to a build-up of flammable materials that would have otherwise burnt on their own in seasonal wildfires. This was what happened to California in that insane wildfire a few years ago: Due to mismanagement of underbrush buildup, the mountainside became a powder keg, filled to brimming with flammable materials. Then, all it took was some kind of light in the dry season, and it became one of the worst wildfires that California has in recorded history. They kept putting off dealing with the underbrush, instead of just letting it burn naturally. What could have been several natural, seasonal wildfires, became one massive conflagration that couldn't be stopped.
Theres a whole field of study based on forest conservation. Forests actually often have clear life stages. Ideally, a forest should be in the intermediate stages because that is where it has the most biodiversity. Often times, co trolled fires and logging are used to maintain a forest at said intermediate stage. If you're interested in the stages search up "ecological succession". You can often tell if a forest had a fire recently based on its stage in the sucession.
Also California foliage actually needs wildfires to grow efficiently and healthy. A lot of plants need the burnt ash as fertilizer.
@@raizaintilian Yeah, it's really important to the ecosystem out there.
True, very true.. I'm glad you mentioned that it was a known problem, a "powder keg" as you put it, I'm Australian, we do have our share of fires, but home owners must do their part, and likewise the local government are supposed to do theirs, but that only happens if there's funding for it, and we all know it's the last thing they spend on if there wasn't a fire in the previous year... Ludacris..
This problem is a disgusting one, we have to vote better or change the system.
@@darrenwoolley8736 Yeah, there's definitely a bureaucratic problem at-play. I know with the one in California, it wasn't just bureaucracy, but also just mismanagement. They had seasonal programs responsible for controlled burns, and they just never got done, for years. It was like, two years of buildup.
The dr.and people you feature in this video should be celebrated with an award ceremony. The vet. surgeon made a wonderful healing craft with the fish skin. (I'll bet those bears will always remember the Dr. and have affection for him) well, maybe remember him anyway lol. We need more ppl to spread care and healing to others including animals too. ❤️
“While people can only walk two miles with a heavy load”
Military drill instructors: that’s weak talk, today we walk 10 with 50+ pound rucks
👴🏻
76lbs, 11miles =_= Not military, tho. Groceries w/o a car
This channel is absolutely amazing. Not only is it got some funny bits in it, but it's also very informative. I studied in animal science, marine biology, and ancient history and I'm still learning stuff solely due to this channel.
Exactly what I just thought, he also makes so many videos and they are all genuinely great ✨💖
Yh, I like the part when it’s says “I don’t care how much it cost, just make this men well again”.
Peter: thank you fish😂
You are clown if you think this channel is amazing, if only you knew the amount of terrible mistakes they make on their "research "
Wonderfull chanel
I LOVE IT BECZ MY NAME IS STEVE TOO
fish: I DONT CARE WHAT IT COSTS MAKE THIS BEAR WELL AGAIN
bear: thank you fish
Family guy series
He ate enough fishes already, let him die.
Pieeeeeter
-Lois
Vet: Okay, no skin off _my_ back.
I appreciate this information on the animal's in these situations
Incredible shi
It’s not the most informative. While In some other places it’s helpful but the setting up your own spots for drinking water isn’t the safest as it can spread disease among the animals
The people who made that turtle shell are geniuses.
Another fine video. I am continuously amazed how nature can repair itself and I'm glad humankind is helping with it to get better.
Repair itself ... oh, do Tilapia nowadays live with bears?
"If Your Bear Is on the Verge Of Death, Kill the Fish"
This was the original title, for anyone who sees this video hours later when it has a new name :D
hahah it wont change tho
if you see the video, youll understand the title makes sense
But it’s stil the title
@@gvi2347 Godseyyy said hours later
Let's hope fucking Ryan stops doing this
The idea of dogs spreading seeds is absolutely fantastic.
i just dont see why flying a plane spreading the seeds wouldnt be easier
@@Ohwell340 true but dogs r more eco friendly. I guess they could use drones, that would b OK for the environment.
Technically we could also spread seeds if we didn't have have toilets...
“Native Americans did this for millions of years” lmao damn they were around and fighting fire with fire before the first humans existed
You don’t talk bad about Natives! Keep my Native Americans names outta your mouth!
@@musicofDK red people go extinct
I also commented on this.. that’s quite a fact huh? 😆
What?
Humans have only been in North America for 10,000 - 20,000 years. They only left Africa a couple hundred thousand years ago. They have only been homo sapiens for 700,000 years. Fires may have been around in North America for millions of years. So close.
Shout out to the storks, beavers, bison and border collies that are working to preserve our Greenlands. And the Cyprus trees too
The family guy cutaway killed me 💀⚰️
@@dannychong7842
Don't say "in short" before a long winded narrative. TL;DR
Native tribes used to regularly burn forests on the west coast which reduced the risk of and severity of wildfires. After the state governments banned the practice, we saw an increase in the number and severity of wildfires across the west coast. Allowing the tribes to burn again will be of immense help and make for healthier forests.
Im so proud of animals. Man we dont even realize how smart some actually are!
just makes me think of what would start to grow right after the wildfire, like what kind of mushrooms or small plants.
may be something like good against fire, can stay as a seed for a long time but doesn't do well with competition.
there's literally a type of plant that requires forrest fire to spread its seeds, if there's no fire when the plant needs it it will self combust
@@dannychong7842 🤡
@@dannychong7842 Yea, so like, can I get two small chicken noodles soups and a vegetable mei fun?
@@dannychong7842 du u miss the pills to calm down?
@@enigmaticgamer2214 it is a bot just report it for spam
Those horse blankets are a FANTASTIC idea!!! I hope they're not too expensive.
I wanted a small outdoor water garden so I bought an outdoor terracotta planter (round). I plugged the drain hole and waterproofed the inside. Installed a pump and filled it. I didn't have anything in it but I still got PLENTY of activity at night. Especially during our dry heat wave. We sat up all night one night and watched out a window. At least 4 groups of raccoons came threw. They drank & washed. Frogs loved it. A fisher stopped by. I didn't know he lived here. He likes bird seed in greace cake for woodpeckers. Several neighbor's pet dogs and cats.
The largest kind that came was owls. Barred and horned. Maybe 24 total. I heard coyotes and wolves but never seen them. It was fun. Some mama raccoons had 3-7 babies.
Once my husband caught 2 fish at a lake. He put them in the water garden to live overnight. Owls got both.
Water feeds birds and others in the day but the night is exciting if you can stay up or set up a game cam.
YAY!! Awesome lady that rescued that koala bear! Fast thinking, courageous, empathetic! I love ya! ❤
RESCUERS HAVE HEART!!! My favorite kind of people on Earth!!! 😁
Viva a Ciência! Orgulho! Tratamento desenvolvido no Brasil salvando vidas pelo mundo
What a brilliant idea about the dogs spreading the seeds......Genius 😃
How would you manage to put a fire proof blanket on a panicking horse?
For the record - forest fires per sig are not disasters but the crucial part of natural forest cycle. Prevention of forest fires leed to extra accumulation of combustable matial and increase the severity of individual forest fires compared to uncontrolled areas. Draining of wetlands removes the natual fire barriars.
That designer is amazing designing something to help the animals nit just fashion for rich celebrities. Thank you I'm now a fan
Imagine studying realistic painting all your life, maybe with dreams of working with a museum, only to be called in to paint what will be a live tortoise's prosthetic shell. Surely a life goal, if realism is the painting style you enjoy. Also, I can't imagine the bizarre combination of skill sets necessary to create a functioning 3D-printed tortoise shell! The coordination and teamwork between experts must have been quite something.
the start of the video reminded me of a similar tactic...
if someone is squirting blood from a wound, take your shirt off and wrap it tightly around the wound. Squeeze the cloth onto the wound and yell "Call an ambulance!" Once the ambulance arrives, shout loud enough that they can hear you. Also, if the person bleeding rapidly can talk or follow orders, calmly tell them to lie down and calm down, because they will probably survive if their heart rate is low.
You speak like Mr Ballen aka john allen
that bandage made of fish skin though, a bandage that the bear can lick
These were actually really great initiatives! Normally I don't like how we interfere with nature, despite the goodwill behind it, but these ideas were really very wholesome. Thanks for the this compilation of good news!
I would've thought the bear would eat the fish skin.
I'm really happy about the 3D printed shell.. usually people just put them down when the shell is broken.
i use tilapia skin to heal my bear hands
It’s funny how the dogs are pretty much doing the work for their own benefit
Him: a person can only walk 2 miles on foot esp if he has to carry a heavy load
Soldiers: does he not see us
The moral of the story is that someone has to die to save another life so all depends how far you are on the food chain
It’s no way that the lady did exactly what the vets recommend step by step, and solely acted of instinct 🤔🤔🤔
Considering that turtle shells grow back I hope they didn't do more harm than help to fred
I have heard of an old story about a man being bitten so hard that had open wounds and bruises all over his body and was in great pain and ready to die. In order to save him, an old lady suggested to wrap him up with the skin of a goat. He was better in two days. Also, my uncle, when he was a little child, fell inside a cauldron with boiling water. He fell unconscious full of burns on his body and the doctor said that he would die during the night. The midwife of the village, who was friend of my grandma, came to the rescue of my uncle: she suggested the implementation of cool compresses again and again during the long night. My uncle regain his consciousness by the morning. Today, he has no scars and he is healthy. After losing all his head hair during that night, he grew new the following months, which was curly and in a different color, turning into black from brown! Actually he is the only one of his brothers who has hair till today in his 73 years of age. The others are/were bald from a young age!
Meanwhile, in Australia it doesn't help that the birds are freaking pyromaniacs.
Colloquially known as firehawks, Black Kite, Whistling Kite, and Brown Falcons have been observed grabbing burning branches, flying a half mile or so and dropping them into a patch of dry grass to chase prey out. Which doesn't help when firefighters are trying to control a fire line.
They didn't want to put the bandage because the bear might eat it, so they decided to use fish scales and corn husk instead 🤔🤯🤪🙃
"They can only hope for human's help" Knowing that we as an specie contribuate massively to those fires, making more of them, and hardcore ones
awesome video, as always, but in the end for me it is the dogs again standing out ♥♥
That burned turtle gave me a rad idea for a ninja turtle.
I want you to use your brain and read the title.
ok
Another lovely video about us white folk learning what indigenous people and animals have known for hundreds of years
very interesting 💕👵
Removing grasses surrounding the tree to save the tree is being practiced in india as a common technique to save their trees.
👍 another good one buddy I watch these almost every night puff one wind down and relax before bed
The best dumb idea that worked was the guy who burned a circle around his property ahead of a wild fire and it saved his house because there was nothing for the fire to travel across to get to his house.
It does my heart good to see humans trying to save animals that we normally would rather kill, such as bears! So awful what animals have to endure in the wild, then no escape from raging fires! We must learn to coexist better if we all want to live and keep the balance in nature as it was meant to be. Therefore we, the top mammals should Absolutly help when we can. We have lots of resources, animals only have nature, and nature can be unpredictable and cruel! Really enjoyed this!
This makes me feel good...ways of healing...
I need some healing too...very sad lately but the bear story made me feel good...and the tortoise too! 🤗
Why were u sad as of late?
Keep up the work man been here since day one
@@dannychong7842 ????? What?
@@dannychong7842 what does this have to do with this comment?
@@dannychong7842 you expect me to believe that a random Malaysian man is friends with steve 🧢
@@wxrriorog3096 He is just spamming who knows what and is just blabbering trying to gain attention. I am sorry if this is offensive to anyone but that's what it looks like to me.
When people are talking about environment, it's really inspired me.
its quite funny yet amusing that tilapia can save other animals..
That's cute, they made little critter to-go boxes.
In Kurdistan/ northern Iraq it’s a traditional burn treatment to apply fish skin on the burnt area. Not only for animals, for humans too.
Save the planet !!
I live in Missouri. People burn paper, cardboard, and leaves all the time here. Several years ago, I was headed out to care for my horse, and had to drive by my grandma's house anyway, so I stopped in to ask her for an apple for my horse. I found her in her back yard with a blazing inferno (at least it looked that way to me). She was fussing with the hose and screamed "HELP ME!" Fire had gotten into the trees behind her house. I grabbed a rake and began to furiously remove foliage at ground level, and managed to get my little fire-break all the way around it. It went out right there. Poor grandma was in a tizzy, so I stayed with her for a little while. We agreed that she would not burn stuff in her yard without me there with her. Thank God. That could have gone very badly.
As a human, I am confident I can walk more than two miles through a burnt forest with an equal sized sack of seed. Those dogs ain't got shlt on my Chevrolegs.
@@dannychong7842 Git outta' here, bot!
@@dannychong7842 bot
I must be doing something wrong. When I spread my seed in the forest, no humans grow.
@@johnreese7973 😆
Look around at the population and remember this number is an average. Any healthy human can walk more than that. Any particularly fit person is gonna laugh at this number. And marathon runners are laughing at all of us.
How do salt water fish drink water? Do they even need water?
well they kinda breathe water i think so no need to drink it
@@sosagls wrong , it depends on how salty it is if its super salty they need to drink using their mouth
I use to run 10 miles in an hour every day, then probably walk around the city for another 20 miles. I'm pretty sure ancient Romans did more. Humans can do more than 2 miles in a day.
I'm surprised the bear wouldn't find the fish bandage a delicious meal
everyone with a 3d printer was not surprised by 50 hours, in fact, that's pretty quick for a piece that size on a hobby printer.
Finally someone said something good about Tilapia. Great taste, bad reputation lol
It's a beautiful thing to see that people are going to such lengths to protect care/treat and rehabilitate and even rehouse animals, it's pretty sad though that almost nothing like it is done for people who are also in that boat... I comment from personal experience, in fact it's been 13 years and 60-70% of those affected by the same disaster, like myself still fall through the cracks as far as compassion and relief, insurance companies denied claims for so long many have passed away, others suicide, some are lost in addiction due to self medicating and don't care anymore, actually the whole damn community has changed, it is a completely different place, as generations of people were burnt out, wealthy folks moved in and rebuilt a gated community of extravagant holiday homes belonging to filthy rich people... 🤔🤔🤨😣... Sorry, this video just got me reminiscing about my past and I burst out with a rant... True story though...
Beavers are natures true caretakers! Granddad always said so. So it must be true.
Indigenous people used fire for thousands of years, not millions of years.
I appreciate this video and channel so much. Thank you for all the work the team puts in this!
ok honestly the koala thing was supper dangerous since they are very aggressive often....
Honey - ordinary, non-irradiated, shop-bought honey works 10 times better than anything else for burns and other open wounds. I used it back in 1988 to save my right thumb after it became gangrenous despite three weeks of hospital treatment. This due to a bite from a cobra. It took FOUR DAYS to have such a profound effect that the planned amputation was cancelled. One of my wife's fingers was burned to the bone after a blob of molten metal fell on it. She was using it, with full mobility and no sign of the injury within three weeks.
One of my dogs was shot by a trigger-happy neighbour, resulting in compound fractures above and below the left stifle joint. The vet wanted to amputate, as he said the leg was beyond repair. I was having none of it. I took Hobo home, made a splint, despite the vet's warning that it would only result in the limb becoming an obstacle, applied my honey protocol - and Hobo was running around as though nothing had happened a month later.
There are two criteria for this to be successful: disinfectants and/or antiseptics must NOT be applied at ANY stage and the wound must NOT be washed until the healing process is complete.
I used the same when I was bitten by a stray dog. I refused to be taken for rabies or tetanus shots, applied the honey treatment and am still here to tell about it, some twelve years later.
To stop fires completely, keep the soil and surrounds moist. Bill Mollison and his followers have almost perfected a his "invention", which Bill calls Permaculture. This will also stop the need to slash and burn pristine areas for agricultural purposes.
Egg whites can also help with burn injuries.
I've read that koalas are so dumb that instead of running from a fire like most animals, they climb higher in the tree. What do you expect from a species that 90% of have the clap
the dog seeders is such an amazing idea.
Nature is impressive.
What about the part where fire helps put nutrients back into the soil allowing for stronger growth in the future?
Beautiful 🥰❤️
Noticed one small mistake... Pretty sure native Americans have not been fighting fires for millions of years 😋
that dude really went and made that turtle look like a pokemon...
Man, wild fire is so dangerous it can contribute to greenhouse gases and it will increase the global warming also strange patterns of climate change.
Also I love this video, now I learned why we need to plant more-and-more trees and revive grasses because they can stop fire and landslides. We should decrease deforesting for the animals.
Why don't we create man-made cypress tree lines to slow down sweeping fires?
That's a good idea
@@mirishikibacchus6862 Thank you, I appreciate that.
Wouldn't it create a whole other problem with the horse overheating and passing out while running away. Seems like a vicious circle
Urm..... there is a way yo make it more fire resistant.... permaculture swales and ponds. It increases the water/ moisture content in the soil.....,a upper watershed version of a beaver dam. Love the dog seed spreading idea.....
These are all amazing, ..the shell for the turtles was really neat!!👍❤️😃
Gotta tell ya, the fish skin to help heal burn victims is a stellar idea, BECAUSE the old way of using cadaver skin leaves a person with horrendous scars that look just like the fish scales vs the skin of a fish being nearly perfectly smooth leaving almost no evidence of the burn, oh and there's the issue of some cadaver skin contaminated with HIV, HEP C, and other viruses that the viral load isn't detected when tested as my best friend found out 3 years after being burned in a house fire. She ended up with HIV from the infected cadaver skin. She has since died from it. I would choose the unorthodox treatment of fish skin
Keep'em coming WATOP ❤🙌 ..Love & Strength 👊
I'm here for the thumbnail
“Bison literally mix business with pleasure”
We actively encourage beavers to make their homes on undeveloped areas of our farm. They’re extremely essential to a healthy ecosystem where we live, plus there’s the added bonus of their dams in dry conditions. Having them on our land has literally saved our farm from forest fires through the years.
And they're just very cool critters overall :)
Very cool video!!!
Little unclear how indigenous peoples were fighting fires millions of years ago when homo sapiens sapiens (humans) didn't even exist until 160,000 years ago at the earliest, and even then they were only located in Africa.
That horrendous fire is the prime example of humans thinking they can manage nature better than nature can.
If humans had allowed forest fires in that area to happen, they would happen more often and there would be less deadwood, underbrush, and young trees that burn easily, thereby lowering the overall threat. I wonder if humanity will ever learn?
That koala the woman saved still unfortunately died because of its burns
Koala, the most brilliant genius on earth. I hope it survived, very picky fellows.
This is cute and heartwarming 🥰
I loved the border collie part but amazing info
Well done.
Not sure, but glueing a plastic shell on a turtle sounds like a horrible idea
Rarely known fact: firewood grows on trees.
I thought trees grow on firewood?!
You know jack shit.
Let’s not forget that predators need to eat, too.
HOW MANY SUBSCRIBERS DOES WATOP HAVE???
the question that keeps me up all night
Humans help animals which is every nice