Dave.... Please edit Jeremy's singing. I am so STOKED for yall's score. I love nature. I love Nature in Your Face. I'm off to feed the algorithm monsters with a tapping of the thumbs up 👍 button. Thanks guys.
Haha there’s not enough editing to fix Jeremy’s singing. It turned out to be a great day and we greatly appreciate your love of nature and our videos. Thanks for feeding that monster. 👊🏼
Smet, you're setting your standards too low, S tier requires finding a target species in a half hour or less. It took us at least three hours to get our first tiger. Unless you're grading on the curve, we're closer to the bottom tier, knee deep in doo-doo! But hey, at least we found a few!
You guys are awesome! Just checking out the channel, Dave came to my school toda for the reptile show! Hoping he can come next year because it was so fun and he got 30 minutes out of class time! LETS GOOOOO
Tiger salamanders are definitely hard to track down at times, it took us many years to find one in the wild and I haven’t seen one since. Nice to see you get such large individuals with full bellies, that’s a good sign for the population in that area. I enjoyed this video as always!
We were worried that this episode wouldn’t happen because we flipped soooo many logs and still no sallies. But finally boom, we got some healthy tigers! Glad you enjoyed it and we always appreciate your comments bros.
I never knew they were called chicago garders they just seemed like normal garder snakes to me until i moved to the upper peninsula and noticed they were different looking than what i was used to, I believe the ones here have a orange stripe, mostly see copper bellies up here or at least thats what the locals call them, brown snake with a orange copper color belly.
@@Coopdeville0624 The snake with the orange belly is a plain belly water snake. They are less aquatic than most other water snakes so you can find them in forested areas as well. The three garters in Illinois are the eastern, also known as the common garter, the plains garter and the Chicago garter. They all have distinguishing features if you know what to look for.
@@Coopdeville0624 Tiger sallies are getting harder to find. They are not threatened or endangered but I can attest that they are no longer found in areas where they used to be quite common. Thanks for commenting.
You're correct you don't really want to handle any amphibian because you could accidentally cross-contaminate with chytrid or other disease by the handling of current pets or other frogs/amphibians you find.
Definitely and tiger sallies are known carriers of chytrid and ranavirus. We wash our hands before and after and it’s even a good idea to sanitize your boots.
Dave.... Please edit Jeremy's singing.
I am so STOKED for yall's score. I love nature. I love Nature in Your Face.
I'm off to feed the algorithm monsters with a tapping of the thumbs up 👍 button.
Thanks guys.
Haha there’s not enough editing to fix Jeremy’s singing. It turned out to be a great day and we greatly appreciate your love of nature and our videos. Thanks for feeding that monster. 👊🏼
That chonky one! Great finds and super cool looking!!
Anyone who can call their target species and find it within hours is approaching S tier quickly. I subbed.
Smet, you're setting your standards too low, S tier requires finding a target species in a half hour or less. It took us at least three hours to get our first tiger. Unless you're grading on the curve, we're closer to the bottom tier, knee deep in doo-doo! But hey, at least we found a few!
@@NatureInYourFace If you're knee deep in doo-doo, I'm in BIG trouble.
You guys are awesome! Just checking out the channel, Dave came to my school toda for the reptile show! Hoping he can come next year because it was so fun and he got 30 minutes out of class time! LETS GOOOOO
Nice finds. I love all those Tiger Salamanders
Thanks dude! They are cute
Tiger salamanders are definitely hard to track down at times, it took us many years to find one in the wild and I haven’t seen one since. Nice to see you get such large individuals with full bellies, that’s a good sign for the population in that area. I enjoyed this video as always!
We were worried that this episode wouldn’t happen because we flipped soooo many logs and still no sallies. But finally boom, we got some healthy tigers! Glad you enjoyed it and we always appreciate your comments bros.
They’re so cute 🐅 🦎
They definitely are. Living gummy worms
It’s nice when your hard work pays off in the end! Way to get your hands dirty and find those sallies.
Heck yea
You were at my school on Monday. St. John fisher. Thank you for coming out
You're welcome Colin....thanks for checking out the channel, hope you like it. Hope to be back at St.JF again next year!
Window wells are good places to find them.
For sure. Lots of amphibians find themselves stuck in there
I never knew they were called chicago garders they just seemed like normal garder snakes to me until i moved to the upper peninsula and noticed they were different looking than what i was used to, I believe the ones here have a orange stripe, mostly see copper bellies up here or at least thats what the locals call them, brown snake with a orange copper color belly.
Also i use to catch tons of tigar salamanders in zion il also where I caught the snakes of the side of the railroad tracks on 16th st.
@@Coopdeville0624 The snake with the orange belly is a plain belly water snake. They are less aquatic than most other water snakes so you can find them in forested areas as well. The three garters in Illinois are the eastern, also known as the common garter, the plains garter and the Chicago garter. They all have distinguishing features if you know what to look for.
@@Coopdeville0624 Tiger sallies are getting harder to find. They are not threatened or endangered but I can attest that they are no longer found in areas where they used to be quite common. Thanks for commenting.
You're correct you don't really want to handle any amphibian because you could accidentally cross-contaminate with chytrid or other disease by the handling of current pets or other frogs/amphibians you find.
Definitely and tiger sallies are known carriers of chytrid and ranavirus. We wash our hands before and after and it’s even a good idea to sanitize your boots.
Howd yall know theyd be there?
Research. Looked up local habitats they prefer in our area and records of where they have been seen over the years.
What county was this filmed in?
Cook county. But we find them in many counties in our area.