Wildlife of South Australia's Yorke Peninsula - Part 3. Birds, frogs and crabs a wildlife oasis.

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  • Опубліковано 28 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 6

  • @ronmonck5056
    @ronmonck5056 2 місяці тому +2

    Very entertaining, I had heard of the dusky swallow but had never seen one, I wasn't aware of the existence of the Oyster catcher. Seem to learn something new on every one of Jason's videos.

    • @JasonPrinz-rz9nu
      @JasonPrinz-rz9nu  2 місяці тому

      Thanks Ron, glad you liked the video and greatly appreciate the feedback. Oystercatchers are definitely unique with their amazingly long orange bill.

  • @troopy2wander
    @troopy2wander 2 місяці тому +1

    Love your work Jason, thank you for sharing. I honestly don’t know how you don’t have way more views and subscribers.

    • @JasonPrinz-rz9nu
      @JasonPrinz-rz9nu  2 місяці тому +1

      Thanks for the kind words and really glad you enjoyed the video. I guess it's a work in progress and something I love doing. Hopefully I can put out many more videos for everyone to enjoy and showcase our beautiful and diverse wildlife. Thanks again 👍

  • @DingoProtection
    @DingoProtection 2 місяці тому +1

    I remember soon after the first rain on the property I'd moved to outside of Kadina watching the chooks chasing around what I thought were mice in one of the gardens. They were like kids in an under 6 soccer game all running after the ball trying to beat each one to the prize. I was stunned when I saw they were frogs and straight away instincts made me get the chooks away and try to snatch frogs hanging from beaks. Had no idea where they came from until I actually saw one dig out from under the soil. Ended up spending the rest of the day fencing the garden off and making a permanent water pond under the shrubs. Never saw any tadpoles the 6 years I was there but they kept appearing so had somewhere to survive as tadies.

    • @JasonPrinz-rz9nu
      @JasonPrinz-rz9nu  2 місяці тому

      Thanks for sharing those memories. Hopefully the chooks didn't get too many and well done trying to protect them. Amazing how they can survive in such a dry environment.