Thank You, that's an incredibly beautiful and historic place....traveling thru the swamp and woods must have been incredibly difficult and time consuming.
A missed opportunity. Tree species not mentioned. The impact of swamp drainage on the species composition of the forest not discussed. The overall ecological impact (CO2 sequestration) not discussed.
You should take a trip to Belmont county. Dysart Woods is a old growth forest about 9 miles south of St. Clairsville. I live right next to it. Beautiful forest, was owned by Ohio University until here recently.
Correct. Virgin timber stands are nearly non-existent, at least in this part of the U.S. The terminology for types of old growth are often bandied about.
Imagine a couple hundred years from now, the trees planted in subdivisions in the 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s,… will look like these, LOOMING over neighborhoods, shading several houses at a time.😍
Buckeye here 😁 Love your videos. Thanks for visiting our great state. BTW, we are not in the midwest technically. Ask Oklahoma! 🤣 Second, wish you'd identify the trees. A great app (not mine nor do they sponsor me or whatnot) is PictureThis. Keep up the good work!
I live in Ohio, by almost all official scholarly sources Ohio is considered part of the Midwest US, Oklahoma usually isnt. Even culturally Ohio is midwestern, with the farmlands, industry and great lakes, much more similar to wisc, indiana , and michigan than PA or WV or KY. Thanks for your support.
It’s soo sad to think that the southern and northern and Midwest and completely cover in old grown I wish I could go back in time and experience the beautiful of it. Now it’s all destroy
There is no old growth ecology in Iowa and it makes me so depressed. Our lust for animal flesh and ethanol has destroyed precious natural beauty and biodiversity. Vegan for the forests, and the animals, and the future.
@@ImSrry4BeingWhite I am not sure what operational definition of 'old growth forest' you are using when referencing those tracts. The definition I refer to is something like - "forests old enough that the tree dominants have reached their natural longevity, died of natural causes and been replaced through natural succession" By this definition Iowa has no old growth forests. If I granted that the entirety of the acreages you mentioned as old growth forests (when in reality, only portions of the named areas you've mentioned [136 & 350 acres, respectively] are forested), those two, together total to 0.019% of Iowa's *existing* forest land as of 2020. That calculation itself uses generous numerical values too, rounded up and down in your favor. The fraction would be more minuscule still, if we made the calculation using historical forest metrics of Iowa. Does Iowa have 'forests'? sure. But it ranks 52nd out of 56 US designations for forested land, just before states like South Dakota, North Dakota, and Nebraska. If I have room to be educated on old growth forest ecology, or forests in Iowa that I am missing out on please let me know.
The natives of those regions were not vegetarians and yet didn't destroy their forests! Most of the great lakes region is used for corn production! Something that goes into many vegan products! Not so black and white as your vegetarian propaganda pamphlets would tell you!
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Cleveland was once nicked 'Forest City'.🤠
Thank You, that's an incredibly beautiful and historic place....traveling thru the swamp and woods must have been incredibly difficult and time consuming.
Incredible place! Thanks for taking us there.
Great video, keep covering rural places - they’re nice additions to the towns and cities
This is an enjoyable video; wish it was longer and more in-depth.
Awesome video. Few preserved places near toledo I love to go to.
Your "on location" vids are the best
Many of the photos in my Cleveland then and now vid were also shot on location.
Great informative video.👍 I didn’t know that Ohio had a swamp.
Would have been nice if you told us what kind of trees we were looking at
Looks awesome
A missed opportunity. Tree species not mentioned. The impact of swamp drainage on the species composition of the forest not discussed. The overall ecological impact (CO2 sequestration) not discussed.
@@glps6167 not a climate change video
Really cool video. Gives me an idea of what pre-European Chicago musta looked like.
Theres forest preserves that look similar but with smaller trees.
You should take a trip to Belmont county. Dysart Woods is a old growth forest about 9 miles south of St. Clairsville. I live right next to it. Beautiful forest, was owned by Ohio University until here recently.
The presence of pines suggests that Goll Wood is not entirely virgin (i. e., the pines were planted). Regardless, it looks like a nice place.
Correct. Virgin timber stands are nearly non-existent, at least in this part of the U.S. The terminology for types of old growth are often bandied about.
i loooove goll woods, i go there a lot, they actually tore the house down- and its apparently haunted too
Fun fact: there are 70 acres of old growth inside the city of Detroit in Palmer Park.
I know it's not really a forgotten place but you should visit the Adirondack Park in New York!!! So much history and beauty there..
Imagine a couple hundred years from now, the trees planted in subdivisions in the 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s,… will look like these, LOOMING over neighborhoods, shading several houses at a time.😍
No cuz theyll just cut them down when they get too big
That part of Ohio where the Black Swamp is was once covered by a larger version of Lake Erie during the Ice Age. So that whole area was under water.
What kind of trees were some of those? Swamp white oak?
Unexpected but cool video.
Great video!
Buckeye here 😁 Love your videos. Thanks for visiting our great state. BTW, we are not in the midwest technically. Ask Oklahoma! 🤣 Second, wish you'd identify the trees. A great app (not mine nor do they sponsor me or whatnot) is PictureThis. Keep up the good work!
I live in Ohio, by almost all official scholarly sources Ohio is considered part of the Midwest US, Oklahoma usually isnt. Even culturally Ohio is midwestern, with the farmlands, industry and great lakes, much more similar to wisc, indiana , and michigan than PA or WV or KY. Thanks for your support.
Those planks were called berlae in Europe
Hence all the berlins, berlyn, berlens, etc in swampy north from the Neherlands to Galicia
It’s soo sad to think that the southern and northern and Midwest and completely cover in old grown I wish I could go back in time and experience the beautiful of it. Now it’s all destroy
There is no old growth ecology in Iowa and it makes me so depressed. Our lust for animal flesh and ethanol has destroyed precious natural beauty and biodiversity.
Vegan for the forests, and the animals, and the future.
What are you even talking about. I live in Iowa and there are tons of old growth forests in Iowa
@@ImSrry4BeingWhite tons you say?
Please, go on
@@Gwilfawe margo Frankel woods in des moines. Pammel state park in winterset. Some in ames. For cereal
@@ImSrry4BeingWhite I am not sure what operational definition of 'old growth forest' you are using when referencing those tracts.
The definition I refer to is something like - "forests old enough that the tree dominants have reached their natural longevity, died of natural causes and been replaced through natural succession"
By this definition Iowa has no old growth forests.
If I granted that the entirety of the acreages you mentioned as old growth forests (when in reality, only portions of the named areas you've mentioned [136 & 350 acres, respectively] are forested), those two, together total to 0.019% of Iowa's *existing* forest land as of 2020. That calculation itself uses generous numerical values too, rounded up and down in your favor.
The fraction would be more minuscule still, if we made the calculation using historical forest metrics of Iowa.
Does Iowa have 'forests'? sure.
But it ranks 52nd out of 56 US designations for forested land, just before states like South Dakota, North Dakota, and Nebraska.
If I have room to be educated on old growth forest ecology, or forests in Iowa that I am missing out on please let me know.
The natives of those regions were not vegetarians and yet didn't destroy their forests! Most of the great lakes region is used for corn production! Something that goes into many vegan products!
Not so black and white as your vegetarian propaganda pamphlets would tell you!
😍😍😍😍😍🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🦄🦄🦄🦄🌳🌲🌿
🕊🌍🕊
🏕️
Thats not old growth 😂yall need to come to Michigan upper peninsula the old growth is real the trees are as wide as houses
Promo'SM 🙌
Meh. From the midwest but not OH. Those are not very big.
Though the trees can be huge, Old Growth doesn't necessarily relate to size but age. 100 feet tall is impressive, however.
No homosexual trees either! 😂🤣