Fun fact, there were actually only 3 people sent from the military to hunt them, once the would should one the others would run, eventually they just let farmers hunt them, and it worked too well at the time and there population dropped a fair bit, but they stopped killing them, and you have to have a licence to hunt them now
I am a retired Australian Army digger ,my wife is an Indiginous Aussie who has the emu as her matriarchal totem. Given our defeat by the mighty Emu making all that there love rather than more war seemed a better option.
I’m pretty sure if they used swords would work better than machine guns or used bear traps or something that would stop them from running smh they was dumb I’m sorry but no bird can ever beat me
@@ywjsiabvue No he's entirely correct. The video has nothing to do with the title. It may be an interesting video but has nothing to do with "unusual animals that people don't eat"'.
Everyone who has a modern cell phone wouldn’t have it if NASA didn’t try to go to the moon. Nonstick frying pans wouldn’t be around either. Plus dozens and dozens more things we have today. Maybe you should focus on trying to end the countless numbers of wars going on right now.
The beauty of having so many people inhabit our planet is that we can do both at the same time. Also, we have made many discoveries into deep sea exploration from gaining knowledge of space exploration
So what, we should completely ignore space because we're not done learning about the earth yet? Who decides when we've learned everything about the earth and it's ok to move on to learning about space?
Hi from the Oregon coast! Just a little note. BRAVO! Good Job! Keep up the great work! When I am feeling a bit sad , I Bing on your channel . I love your happy tone and content. Most importantly I feel like I haven’t waisted my time. And I’m old so time is of essence. Thank you
When I mentioned to a friend that the Tasmanian Tiger may be 'brought back', she asked for what purpose would that serve? My first thought was... IDK, maybe they'll like the taste of rabbits!?!
The gobi when dried, they taste really good like beef jerky but instead of beef flavor….its fish! Very crunchy snack with 🥃 cognac on ice! They sell them in most Asian market….
*_"they taste really good like beef jerky but instead of beef flavor….its fish"_* Um, if it tastes like fish, then it clearly doesn't taste "like beef jerky". That's like saying, "The cake tastes just like strawberries, but instead of strawberry flavor, it's blueberry!!" lol....
The Australian camels *_are not_* wild camels‼️ They are all considered _feral_ camels because they are wild-living _domestic_ camels‼️ Dromedary camels (1 hump) are _extinct_ in the wild! Every one on 🌎 today is domestic or feral! There's also only 2 remaining viable populations of Bactrian camels! (2 hump) So they're close to extinction as well.
Actually the definition of the term FERAL is being IN A WILD STATE AFTER ESCAPING CAPTIVITY (by any means). The OFFSPRING of a FERAL being is NOT FERAL if they were BORN AND RAISED IN THE WILD, they are WILD BY DEFINITION. This means that your accusation of the Camel species is in fact wrong in that EVERY CAMEL ON EARTH (or just Australia) IS DOMESTIC OR FERAL. IF IT WAS BORN IN THE WILD AND HAS NEVER BEEN DOMESTICATED, which is defined as BEING TAME AND BEING KEPT AS A PET OR ON A FARM, THEN THE CAMEL IS WILD! You stated that "They are all considered feral camels because they are wild-living domestic camels‼Dromedary camels (1 hump) are extinct in the wild!" However this is not entirely true as the Wiki article I'm assuming you pulled that information from states "Feral dromedary populations occur in Australia, where they were introduced in 1840. The total dromedary population in Australia was 500,000 in 2005. Nearly 99% of the populations are feral, and they have annual growth rate of 10%." *WAS 500,000 in 2005 with an ANNUAL GROWTH RATE OF 10%* This means that FROM 2005 to the end of the present year of 2024 THERE ARE AN ESTIMATED 2,407,563 EXTRA CAMELS BEING BORN. With an average life-span of 40 YEARS and a female able to give birth to 1 calf every 2 years and said Dromedary Camels being introduced to Australia in 1840 WHICH WAS 184 YEARS AGO one can only assume that: These are ALMOST ALL WILD CAMELS. They are killed, for fun, sport, or to be processed into foods and other things useful to us. They are WILD ANIMALS, TAKEN FROM THE WILD, to BECOME DOMESITCATED. If you think that we can keep up with that annual growth rate forever you'd be mistaken. Nature will cull us off this rock when it so chooses. but for now: there are WILD CAMELS, MILLIONS OF THEM in Australia and MANY MILLIONS MORE on the ENTIRE PLANET (obviously in suitable habitats for camels) Now as for the Bactrian Camels " The UK-based Wild Camel Protection Foundation (WCPF) estimates that there are only about 950 individuals of the species left in the world, with its current population trend still decreasing." (This was a search for how many were left in 2024) When you stated that "There's also only 2 remaining viable populations of Bactrian camels! (2 hump) So they're close to extinction as well." I'm assuming you saw on a Wiki article that: "they are native to northwestern China and southwestern Mongolia" and "Most live on the Lop Nur Wild Camel National Nature Reserve in China, and a smaller population lives in the Great Gobi A Strictly Protected Area in Mongolia." -These must be the 2 viable populations- BUT IT ALSO STATES IN THE NEXT SENTENCE: "There are also populations in the Altun Shan Wild Camel Nature Reserve (1986) in Qakilik County, in the Aksai Annanba Nature Reserve (1992), and in Dunhuang Wanyaodun Nature Reserve (now Dunhuang Xihu Wild Camel Nature Reserve) contiguous with the reserve in Qakilik (2001) and a reserve in Mazongshan contiguous with the reserve in Mongolia, all in China." WHICH MEANS THERE ARE POSSIBLY UP TO 7 VIABLE WILD BACTRIAN CAMEL POPULATIONS LEFT. I know you people want to seem like you have THE MAGIC INFORMATION on any topic but this comment, and ALL the research in it took me only 7 MINUTES on BING and Google searches and I STILL FOUND MORE INFORMATION THAN YOU WERE GIVING PEOPLE WHO MAY WANT THE WHOLE PICTURE. I DO NOT HAVE THE SECRET SAUCE TO ALL KNOWLEDGE! All I'm saying is: Be sure to include all of your notes or people like me will do it out of spite.
@@joeybouten2726 thank you for responding as such! I have always wanted to do that to these bombastic comments that I see in chats, w/o sources! You are exactly correct. A reference for all this stuff being spouted is Greatly 27:50 . Otherwise, unless one is a camel professor 😉, how does one know if these alternative fact are true?? But then it takes work to find & notate factual data. /s 😉Just my 2¢ worth 😂
@@EmpressOfExile206Excuse me? Definitions from Oxford Languages · adjective: FERAL (especially of an animal) in a wild state, especially after escape from captivity or domestication. "a feral cat" How was the first sentence wrong?
m8, a duck won't eat 200 locusts per day or better say, a duck won't eat only 200 locusts per day as long as there is food, ducks will just keep eating, they simply digest food so fast, that by the time the second bite enters their mouth, the first is quite close to going out the other side so in short: a duck will keep eating so long as it keeps catching source: we have ducks
you said this 6 hours ago and the video is 1 hour long. this tells me your a bot because average human take 8 hours to watch a 1 hour video. stop and start.
Aside from the arbitrary reference to millipedes and centipedes as each other despite them being different arthropods, An excellent and entertaining presentation!
Great video! I learned a lot and it's very interesting to see how much we humans mess up the echo system again and again!! I hope one day things even out and the planet gets to a natural and equal give and take state!!
The only way to delete the toad problem is hype them up as the world's best flesh light. Using science we could add electronics to make it twitch n poo too.
And no I didn't think of this either a chimpanzee thought it up in a zoo. Respect if you saw that video 😅😅😅 But this is how you beat them Australia hype them as boys toys and every 8yr old and his pappap watever you call dad's will be out collecting them.
That was really smart to use goats for clearing out the fire hazard brush at the houses that are in danger!! We keep our house and the goats get free lunch!! Double win!!!
41:27 Kudzu is a super food. It's high in protein 20.9%, it's high in isoflavins, and the root has been used for centuries in herbal medicine. Traditionally used to treat alcoholism, migrains, diarrhea, and angina pectoris. It is currently being studied by modern medicine as a treatment for angina pectoris. Kudzu is also one of the things that can be eaten as fodder for cows, sheep, goats and other ruminants. And the young leaves and shoots can be eaten by humans as highly nutritious greens that taste similar to a mild spinach. Though older foliage can be tough and is best left for the livestock, or pureed for inclusion in human foods.
I watched the entire video, really interesting, but where is the thumbnail in the video? It's not like Watop to use click bait. I keep going through it to see if I missed it somehow, but I can't find it. Can I get a timestamp?
I learned about starlings in Phoenix when I tried to get a 30 x 30 spot to grow grass. Starlings like grass seed I found out. Home Depot had a good year. I finally won.
Why do I feel like I've seen all of these but in the short version,,,,,yeeep, i hope this doesn't mean he's running out of material and ideas, id be devastated
The way the gobi moves is very much the same tactile way that I've noticed my Betta Siamese fighting fish seems to scope out its environment. My fish Fred every time I clean his tank goes back in and touches every single surface with his fins like he's doing some kind of a storing the map and his mind. These little worms also have the same shape face as my betta. I wonder if they're related.
Tame rabbits can have more than 4-6 kits per litter. I owned a doe who regularly had 14 per litter, and would raise all of them. Yes, wild rabbits tend to have fewer kits in order to be better able to raise them to weaning, but if those rabbits had any tame genetics, I would suggest that the reproduction was far more than 2-5 per litter.
I was thinking the same. There's a reason "breed like rabbits" is a well-recognized axiom. Their reproduction habits are frequent and numerous. Still, 14 per AND raising the whole litter is impressive.
The guy with the shotgun was shooting at a hybrid rabbit. One that was a cross between a hawk and rabbit. The Hawbit. They can not only run fast and burrow they can fly.
I recieved a large frozen roast from the food shelf. It was stamped... Camel. Product of Australia. I live in Minnesota. I wasnt able to eat it, but would have loved to try it. Being homeless means being freezerless and stoveless. I had to give it away to someone who had the means to store and cook it. The first thing that amazed me about it was that camel meat for human consumption was even a thing. And that it made its way from Australia all the way to Minnesota. Its the only time I've ever seen it. Probably about 15 years ago.
There is a place in Wisconsin called BucKnuckles over by Alma that has camel and a bunch of other “exotic” meats on the menu. Hope you have stable safe housing. It’s absolutely awful in MN right now.
Saharan andI think someEurasioncultures it it. It Isa delicacy. Butitdoestake anentire. Team of people and multiple day-to-day cook it so I can see how that would be a problem.
Yes, I remember the most recent mouse plague. The motel I worked for had a problem we couldn’t do fuck all about. I was disposing of in one trap inside the office, one mouse over 7 to 12 minutes (yes I timed it for about an hour) . the outside property was inundated. When was mowing the paddock with the zero turn mower ( “Riding the Lawn” for lack of a better term), I literally would watch thousands of the little buggers al running out of the grass , trying to get away from the noisey and scary ride on mower.
Yikes! When I initially moved into my farmhouse which hadn't been lived in for a couple years, I caught 24 in 1 day. I felt like I was in the old Micheal Jackson film "Ben"! Thankfully after the initial week, it slowed way down, and I of course acquired a cat or two. I get them every year though when they harvest the fields around me. Nothing like that first year. When I saw one in my baby's crib, he moved into bed with me at night; and it was rodent warfare! I won the initial war, but they seem to wage consistent skirmishes each year!
We live in a small house on the edge of town, every year when they plow the the fields they bombard our house. Our cats love this time of year, and of course we're not thrilled with it.
@@primesspct2Mom once caught a mouse in our kitchen that was currently nursing babies. The following night, as soon as sundown occured, that same trap caught an unusually small house mouse. And over the next hour we caught another 10 young mice! We wound up just picking up the trap with mouse, opening our kitchen door, releasing the catch bar of the trap, to drop the mouse in front of 1 of our cats. They picked up the mouse and growled as if they just caught it! We then rebaited, turned the light out, and waited for next mouse to get hungry enough to try coming out. Usually only a minute or less.
Any one who releases a pet should be ashamed. If you have a pet, you have made yourself responsibility for its life and actions. When you release it you have not held up your end of things, not for them and not for the environment. This may seem sad but if you can't manage your animal or send it to its native ground then you should put it down.
Preach it buddy guy. My favorite trout fishing hole got taken over by goldfish, they’re hilarious to catch and get fkn HUGE. It’s especially funny seeing an osprey flying overhead carrying a big fat golden boi BUT they’ve completely decimated the local trout population and taken over the water body, they also turned the clear water into a moderately muddy mess cause they’re a type of carp and kick up the sediment off the bottom. DON’T release your goldfish into lakes/rivers this ain’t free Willy, and DON’T use live goldfish as fishing bait, or dead ones cause those aquariums are nasty and your prob releasing nasty fish pathogens onto the indigenous fishes. Rip trout
In Cheyenne, Wyoming the USGS and Forestry Dept. use goats like lawnmowers to clear vast areas, around drainage ditches, bridges/roadside (to help with snow drifts) etc. They will pay you $1 per goat per hour, up to 30 goats, 4-7hrs daily. Only exception to the rule is Sundays. On Sundays you don't mow your yard, do heavy/loud construction etc. between 1130am-1230/1pm. They really like their church quiet time in the smaller towns. Especially in Chugwater,WY, their Sheriff will come talk to you. I found that out the hard way lol.
I recall a nature show, I think it was Jeff Corwin but it could've been Steve Irwin or someone else even- regardless, they went into this barn or abandoned factory, idr which, and it contained so many mice it was like a literal moving carpet. A couple inches deep, with them on and in everything- absolute insanity! I kept thinking they could make a few dozen snakes very happy by moving them in there temporarily...maybe some monitors. I love rodents- they're adorable and make great pets but seeing that many wild ones together, literally several thousand, made me a little sick, especially imagining the smell! 😳🤢
Not sure but the first but I remember Steve Irwin Video where I saw that. He picked up his hands in a scooping motion and it was like a grey moving carpet of mice or rats. I remember that actually. I miss Uncle Steve as he was known. What a loss to this world. But we have a few gems that carry on running with the torch of nature wildlife conservation and protection of the natural and animal world of all levels. Insect to animals to mamals to sea creatures, etc. RIP to the Honorary Professor Steve Irwin PhD as he was presented with an honorary PhD at his funeral
@@caninerehab6548 I think you're right and it was Steve! Since you enjoyed that, I went to my fb to copy and paste this status I made a few years back when watching old episodes of The Crocodile Hunter with my dogs in the early mornings while my wife got ready for work. Here: "Steve's story" is by far the best episode of the Crocodile Hunter ever! He's telling about when his daughter was born he's like "I'm running around the hospital showing her off to all the doctors and nurses and the women who just had babies like, 'look at her! Look at this!!' And they're like, 'Yes! We just had our own!!!' And I'm like, "yeah, but you haven't got one like this!!! Isn't she a little beauty!?! And then the name just came to me! 'Bindi', after my favorite crocodile and 'Sue' came to Terri after our dog, 'Sui'. Bindi Sue!" It was beautiful! He's a grandfather now, as his Bindi Sue has had a daughter of her own named "Grace Warrior". I know he'd be so proud of how his wife, Terri, and children, Bindi and Robert, have carried on his legacy. They're such a kind, loving, driven family. The world was robbed of an amazing person that day but his family keeps his dream alive and helps wildlife day in and day out in his absence. Okay, I'll stop rambling now! 😂
If you squint, sometimes you can fool yourself into thinking something looks different to how it is. I just ear squinted and watched an "Introducing new species is stupid" documentary presented by Jake from Adventure Time. It has been a terrific afternoon.
We live in the northern end of California's big vally. We don't get grasshopper swarm but back in the early 2000s. We had a monsoon winter then that spring and early summer we had so many grasshoppers they devoured all most everything. Myself We lost several trees that was only planted 3 seasons before many bushes and shrubs. We do are own landscaping and gardening. With everthing going into its 4 season that was everything was growing and doing well. We where happy with it all ...... just to be eaten up. The trees being young did not survive. Many parts of the garden didn't make it. After that you see the mass holds around the world eradicating food supply. Then my little yard is not so bad.
The title of this video should be "Invasive Species With One Strange Fish That People Don't Eat Except Some People Do, Because It Makes A Good Thumbnail and Other Facts."
The Emu War is one of my favorite strange history tales. The details only add to the initial humor of the basic story.
Fun fact, there were actually only 3 people sent from the military to hunt them, once the would should one the others would run, eventually they just let farmers hunt them, and it worked too well at the time and there population dropped a fair bit, but they stopped killing them, and you have to have a licence to hunt them now
I am a retired Australian Army digger ,my wife is an Indiginous Aussie who has the emu as her matriarchal totem.
Given our defeat by the mighty Emu making all that there love rather than more war seemed a better option.
I’m pretty sure if they used swords would work better than machine guns or used bear traps or something that would stop them from running smh they was dumb I’m sorry but no bird can ever beat me
@@ak43darkhellyeah... you say that now 😂
I'm unreasonably annoyed by the inaccuracy of the video title.
Wdym? It's reasonable 👍
@@ywjsiabvue No he's entirely correct. The video has nothing to do with the title. It may be an interesting video but has nothing to do with "unusual animals that people don't eat"'.
@sgdetjat that stuff pisses me off to no end.
Pythons don't mate with native Florida snakes pure bullshit 😂😂😂
@@sgdeluxedoc he was agreeing with the comment. Lol
Why're we exploring space when we're not done with earth yet
EXACTLY
Everyone who has a modern cell phone wouldn’t have it if NASA didn’t try to go to the moon. Nonstick frying pans wouldn’t be around either. Plus dozens and dozens more things we have today. Maybe you should focus on trying to end the countless numbers of wars going on right now.
How does that question makes any sense?
The beauty of having so many people inhabit our planet is that we can do both at the same time. Also, we have made many discoveries into deep sea exploration from gaining knowledge of space exploration
So what, we should completely ignore space because we're not done learning about the earth yet? Who decides when we've learned everything about the earth and it's ok to move on to learning about space?
Donkeys are a good protection against predators for flocks.
Why the hell did the on camera person encourage the eels to bite each other???
Good question
why was this video I saw yesterday in this collection the first clip?
Those army veterans didn t need to fight the Emus to decompress, they needed theraphy
Everything that moves gets eaten in the orient. Nothing is off limits.
That must be why we hear about so much cannibalism in the East.
@@michaelj.beglinjr.2804 Slow pedestrians?
Next video:why don't they eat billions of people around the world.
Right lol
One of the best animal channels! You two guys are awesome!
Hi from the Oregon coast! Just a little note. BRAVO! Good Job! Keep up the great work! When I am feeling a bit sad , I Bing on your channel . I love your happy tone and content. Most importantly I feel like I haven’t waisted my time. And I’m old so time is of essence. Thank you
When I mentioned to a friend that the Tasmanian Tiger may be 'brought back', she asked for what purpose would that serve?
My first thought was... IDK, maybe they'll like the taste of rabbits!?!
Wild pig, camel, cats, foxes,more and rats and hopefully immunity to cane toads
A Guard LAMA!!???? Who was the person who found out about the Lama protecting SHEEP??? That's awesome!! I want a guard lama of my own!!!
The gobi when dried, they taste really good like beef jerky but instead of beef flavor….its fish! Very crunchy snack with 🥃 cognac on ice! They sell them in most Asian market….
sounds great, but still going to give it a pass on that one 😅
*_"they taste really good like beef jerky but instead of beef flavor….its fish"_* Um, if it tastes like fish, then it clearly doesn't taste "like beef jerky". That's like saying, "The cake tastes just like strawberries, but instead of strawberry flavor, it's blueberry!!" lol....
The Australian camels *_are not_* wild camels‼️ They are all considered _feral_ camels because they are wild-living _domestic_ camels‼️
Dromedary camels (1 hump) are _extinct_ in the wild! Every one on 🌎 today is domestic or feral! There's also only 2 remaining viable populations of Bactrian camels! (2 hump) So they're close to extinction as well.
Actually the definition of the term FERAL is being IN A WILD STATE AFTER ESCAPING CAPTIVITY (by any means). The OFFSPRING of a FERAL being is NOT FERAL if they were BORN AND RAISED IN THE WILD, they are WILD BY DEFINITION.
This means that your accusation of the Camel species is in fact wrong in that EVERY CAMEL ON EARTH (or just Australia) IS DOMESTIC OR FERAL. IF IT WAS BORN IN THE WILD AND HAS NEVER BEEN DOMESTICATED, which is defined as BEING TAME AND BEING KEPT AS A PET OR ON A FARM, THEN THE CAMEL IS WILD!
You stated that "They are all considered feral camels because they are wild-living domestic camels‼Dromedary camels (1 hump) are extinct in the wild!"
However this is not entirely true as the Wiki article I'm assuming you pulled that information from states "Feral dromedary populations occur in Australia, where they were introduced in 1840. The total dromedary population in Australia was 500,000 in 2005. Nearly 99% of the populations are feral, and they have annual growth rate of 10%." *WAS 500,000 in 2005 with an ANNUAL GROWTH RATE OF 10%* This means that FROM 2005 to the end of the present year of 2024 THERE ARE AN ESTIMATED 2,407,563 EXTRA CAMELS BEING BORN.
With an average life-span of 40 YEARS and a female able to give birth to 1 calf every 2 years and said Dromedary Camels being introduced to Australia in 1840 WHICH WAS 184 YEARS AGO one can only assume that:
These are ALMOST ALL WILD CAMELS. They are killed, for fun, sport, or to be processed into foods and other things useful to us. They are WILD ANIMALS, TAKEN FROM THE WILD, to BECOME DOMESITCATED. If you think that we can keep up with that annual growth rate forever you'd be mistaken. Nature will cull us off this rock when it so chooses. but for now: there are WILD CAMELS, MILLIONS OF THEM in Australia and MANY MILLIONS MORE on the ENTIRE PLANET (obviously in suitable habitats for camels)
Now as for the Bactrian Camels " The UK-based Wild Camel Protection Foundation (WCPF) estimates that there are only about 950 individuals of the species left in the world, with its current population trend still decreasing."
(This was a search for how many were left in 2024)
When you stated that "There's also only 2 remaining viable populations of Bactrian camels! (2 hump) So they're close to extinction as well."
I'm assuming you saw on a Wiki article that:
"they are native to northwestern China and southwestern Mongolia" and "Most live on the Lop Nur Wild Camel National Nature Reserve in China, and a smaller population lives in the Great Gobi A Strictly Protected Area in Mongolia." -These must be the 2 viable populations- BUT IT ALSO STATES IN THE NEXT SENTENCE: "There are also populations in the Altun Shan Wild Camel Nature Reserve (1986) in Qakilik County, in the Aksai Annanba Nature Reserve (1992), and in Dunhuang Wanyaodun Nature Reserve (now Dunhuang Xihu Wild Camel Nature Reserve) contiguous with the reserve in Qakilik (2001) and a reserve in Mazongshan contiguous with the reserve in Mongolia, all in China."
WHICH MEANS THERE ARE POSSIBLY UP TO 7 VIABLE WILD BACTRIAN CAMEL POPULATIONS LEFT.
I know you people want to seem like you have THE MAGIC INFORMATION on any topic but this comment, and ALL the research in it took me only 7 MINUTES on BING and Google searches and I STILL FOUND MORE INFORMATION THAN YOU WERE GIVING PEOPLE WHO MAY WANT THE WHOLE PICTURE.
I DO NOT HAVE THE SECRET SAUCE TO ALL KNOWLEDGE!
All I'm saying is: Be sure to include all of your notes or people like me will do it out of spite.
@@joeybouten2726 you wasted your time lmao
Based on the 1st sentence, you're already *wrong* therefore no need to read the rest 🤝
@@joeybouten2726 thank you for responding as such! I have always wanted to do that to these bombastic comments that I see in chats, w/o sources! You are exactly correct. A reference for all this stuff being spouted is Greatly 27:50 . Otherwise, unless one is a camel professor 😉, how does one know if these alternative fact are true?? But then it takes work to find & notate factual data. /s 😉Just my 2¢ worth 😂
@@EmpressOfExile206Excuse me? Definitions from Oxford Languages ·
adjective: FERAL
(especially of an animal) in a wild state, especially after escape from captivity or domestication.
"a feral cat"
How was the first sentence wrong?
WA Great video guys that was very informative !!!!!!
m8, a duck won't eat 200 locusts per day
or better say, a duck won't eat only 200 locusts per day
as long as there is food, ducks will just keep eating, they simply digest food so fast, that by the time the second bite enters their mouth, the first is quite close to going out the other side
so in short: a duck will keep eating so long as it keeps catching
source: we have ducks
It’s always the British who mess everything up or is it just me thinking too much ?!
I love this long videos 👍🏾. Keep it up
I love how we were talking about alien looking fish caught in Japan and 30 minutes later we’re talking about the emus and rabbits vs humans war
When I click on the video I didn’t know it was over an hr glad I stayed great content
Did anyone else notice that the guy in the thumbnail has like seven fingers
It's amazing that Australia has a wild rabbit and mouse population problem considering just how many predatory species you can find in Australia.
I love Centipedes and Millipedes, the whole whateverpede family. 😂
This is a wonderful interesting docu. I enjoyed seeing an hearing about all the animals. Thank you WE ARE TOP
I know you dont need my subscription since youre sitting at nearly 3 million, but you earned it with this video. Keep on doing what youre doing!!!
you said this 6 hours ago and the video is 1 hour long. this tells me your a bot because average human take 8 hours to watch a 1 hour video. stop and start.
More invasive species and their origins content please!!!! I love it!!!!
agree do include invasive among homo sapiens species also
Aside from the arbitrary reference to millipedes and centipedes as each other despite them being different arthropods, An excellent and entertaining presentation!
been waiting for another one of these
Great video! I learned a lot and it's very interesting to see how much we humans mess up the echo system again and again!! I hope one day things even out and the planet gets to a natural and equal give and take state!!
Millipedes used to terrify me but the closeup of their little face helped me here. They look friendlier than I imagined. Def helped my fear of them.
I like how every country having war to each other, and Australia having war with local animals and lost 😂
The only way to delete the toad problem is hype them up as the world's best flesh light.
Using science we could add electronics to make it twitch n poo too.
And no I didn't think of this either a chimpanzee thought it up in a zoo.
Respect if you saw that video 😅😅😅
But this is how you beat them Australia hype them as boys toys and every 8yr old and his pappap watever you call dad's will be out collecting them.
That was really smart to use goats for clearing out the fire hazard brush at the houses that are in danger!! We keep our house and the goats get free lunch!! Double win!!!
Very fascinating story and animals facts 😁
Very interesting and amazing story and facts and more creepy events 😮
Long time ago a millipede was crawling on Chest while sleeping. It’s was the craziest thing.
😅😅😂
Very true and interesting story and facts and events 😮
I still love ur videos man
"Why Don't They Eat Billions of Animals All Over the World?"
They don't luk testy 😂 imagine eating those ugly worms or🪳🦗🪱🐛👾
Go to your supermarkets and in the meat department to what animals meats are on sale. We are just too choosy.
very nice bro
If I see house centipedes in other people's home I capture them and release them in my house.
Looks like Australia needs a house cat
41:27 Kudzu is a super food. It's high in protein 20.9%, it's high in isoflavins, and the root has been used for centuries in herbal medicine. Traditionally used to treat alcoholism, migrains, diarrhea, and angina pectoris. It is currently being studied by modern medicine as a treatment for angina pectoris.
Kudzu is also one of the things that can be eaten as fodder for cows, sheep, goats and other ruminants. And the young leaves and shoots can be eaten by humans as highly nutritious greens that taste similar to a mild spinach. Though older foliage can be tough and is best left for the livestock, or pureed for inclusion in human foods.
Thanks for all this rabbit hole research on interesting topics.
Now we need a bonus clip of you eating one of these alien fish…
Humans just need to learn to leave things alone
nice collection of xenomorph larvae.
The title feels a bit off. Should be "these" animals
I watched the entire video, really interesting, but where is the thumbnail in the video? It's not like Watop to use click bait. I keep going through it to see if I missed it somehow, but I can't find it. Can I get a timestamp?
The “headless” dog?? That was the very first video to play.
Just gets better LOVE YOU WATOP!
I miss the music in your old videos
I learned about starlings in Phoenix when I tried to get a 30 x 30 spot to grow grass. Starlings like grass seed I found out. Home Depot had a good year. I finally won.
Told ya that alien looking fish is a delicacy in Japan. LOL
Fascinating story
Very interesting and other stuff and more 😊
Why do I feel like I've seen all of these but in the short version,,,,,yeeep, i hope this doesn't mean he's running out of material and ideas, id be devastated
The way the gobi moves is very much the same tactile way that I've noticed my Betta Siamese fighting fish seems to scope out its environment. My fish Fred every time I clean his tank goes back in and touches every single surface with his fins like he's doing some kind of a storing the map and his mind. These little worms also have the same shape face as my betta. I wonder if they're related.
Tame rabbits can have more than 4-6 kits per litter. I owned a doe who regularly had 14 per litter, and would raise all of them. Yes, wild rabbits tend to have fewer kits in order to be better able to raise them to weaning, but if those rabbits had any tame genetics, I would suggest that the reproduction was far more than 2-5 per litter.
I was thinking the same. There's a reason "breed like rabbits" is a well-recognized axiom. Their reproduction habits are frequent and numerous. Still, 14 per AND raising the whole litter is impressive.
Wow, that is A LOT of baby rabbits!
at this point we should give australia to the rabbits lol
Very interesting and fascinating story and facts 😁
A bite from those centipedes will hurt like hell.
Ah, so that’s where xenomorphs came from, the more you know.
A fascinating story 😮
GOBI killed my love for dumplings
I love how in the narration "E. persephone" quickly became "E. persentipede" 😂😂😂😂
Excellent video. However, you have rheas, a flightless bird from South America , mixed in with the footage of Emus. FIX IT.
The guy with the shotgun was shooting at a hybrid rabbit. One that was a cross between a hawk and rabbit. The Hawbit. They can not only run fast and burrow they can fly.
I call it bunny kung-fu.
Oh well for poachers and trophy hunters. I’m glad that the animals are taking revenge.
I recieved a large frozen roast from the food shelf. It was stamped... Camel. Product of Australia.
I live in Minnesota.
I wasnt able to eat it, but would have loved to try it. Being homeless means being freezerless and stoveless. I had to give it away to someone who had the means to store and cook it.
The first thing that amazed me about it was that camel meat for human consumption was even a thing.
And that it made its way from Australia all the way to Minnesota.
Its the only time I've ever seen it.
Probably about 15 years ago.
There is a place in Wisconsin called BucKnuckles over by Alma that has camel and a bunch of other “exotic” meats on the menu. Hope you have stable safe housing. It’s absolutely awful in MN right now.
Saharan andI think someEurasioncultures it it. It Isa delicacy.
Butitdoestake anentire. Team of people and multiple day-to-day cook it so I can see how that would be a problem.
@@Nylon_riot now I’m imagining an entire group of people trying to roast a whole ass camel.
@@samanthatix7905you did too lol. Did you get a good giggle 🤭 picturing it being done like I did?😅
@@jaeboogie2786In gonna say yes I did.
Here is your early ticket here is a cookie 🍪
Thank you!
Here’s a glass of milk 🥛 to go w/ it and so your dads don’t have to come back 💀😭😂
a interesting story and facts 😊😊
It's the Goa'uld, there must be a Stargate near by runnnn!!!
Another W vid, he dont miss!
Yes, I remember the most recent mouse plague. The motel I worked for had a problem we couldn’t do fuck all about. I was disposing of in one trap inside the office, one mouse over 7 to 12 minutes (yes I timed it for about an hour) . the outside property was inundated. When was mowing the paddock with the zero turn mower ( “Riding the Lawn” for lack of a better term), I literally would watch thousands of the little buggers al running out of the grass , trying to get away from the noisey and scary ride on mower.
Yikes! When I initially moved into my farmhouse which hadn't been lived in for a couple years, I caught 24 in 1 day. I felt like I was in the old Micheal Jackson film "Ben"! Thankfully after the initial week, it slowed way down, and I of course acquired a cat or two. I get them every year though when they harvest the fields around me. Nothing like that first year. When I saw one in my baby's crib, he moved into bed with me at night; and it was rodent warfare! I won the initial war, but they seem to wage consistent skirmishes each year!
We live in a small house on the edge of town, every year when they plow the the fields they bombard our house. Our cats love this time of year, and of course we're not thrilled with it.
@@tanagann6988 of course your not! But we live through it. I figure God had a reason for making them. LOL
@@primesspct2Mom once caught a mouse in our kitchen that was currently nursing babies. The following night, as soon as sundown occured, that same trap caught an unusually small house mouse. And over the next hour we caught another 10 young mice! We wound up just picking up the trap with mouse, opening our kitchen door, releasing the catch bar of the trap, to drop the mouse in front of 1 of our cats. They picked up the mouse and growled as if they just caught it! We then rebaited, turned the light out, and waited for next mouse to get hungry enough to try coming out. Usually only a minute or less.
Any one who releases a pet should be ashamed. If you have a pet, you have made yourself responsibility for its life and actions. When you release it you have not held up your end of things, not for them and not for the environment. This may seem sad but if you can't manage your animal or send it to its native ground then you should put it down.
Preach it buddy guy. My favorite trout fishing hole got taken over by goldfish, they’re hilarious to catch and get fkn HUGE. It’s especially funny seeing an osprey flying overhead carrying a big fat golden boi BUT they’ve completely decimated the local trout population and taken over the water body, they also turned the clear water into a moderately muddy mess cause they’re a type of carp and kick up the sediment off the bottom. DON’T release your goldfish into lakes/rivers this ain’t free Willy, and DON’T use live goldfish as fishing bait, or dead ones cause those aquariums are nasty and your prob releasing nasty fish pathogens onto the indigenous fishes. Rip trout
No
what about dogs and cats?😮
Agreed! It's much more cruel to abandon something helpless to fend for itself...its an unforgivable betrayel!!
Well who keeps releasing all these humans
great, now i want lama guard
Who is to say whether or not they are in fact aliens from space who arrived on a meteor…
Fun fact they used to sell dragon goby at my local Farm and Home pet section lol I wanted one sooo bad when I was 14 😂
Why don't they call it a "kilopede" if it has 1000 legs? "Millipede" sounds like it has 1/1000th of a leg.
1000 is 'mille' in French
Not wrong though
It comes from the “Milliliter” which is 1/1000 of a Liter.. well in the metric system at least
I like how you keep showing millipedes and centipedes in article talking about millipedes
This is just a hidden rundown of recent world events
Thry look exactly like the goa'uld. Maybe compare it to less famous franchises?
Them darn chest bursters.
A very enjoyable video, well, feel bad for the rabbits, but what can you do
Make rabbit pelts into clothing!
@@joycebrewer4150 yeah, may as well
0:43 So that's what a baby Khezu looks like always wondered
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Xenomorphs are also partially designed by goblin sharks as well
In Cheyenne, Wyoming the USGS and Forestry Dept. use goats like lawnmowers to clear vast areas, around drainage ditches, bridges/roadside (to help with snow drifts) etc. They will pay you $1 per goat per hour, up to 30 goats, 4-7hrs daily. Only exception to the rule is Sundays. On Sundays you don't mow your yard, do heavy/loud construction etc. between 1130am-1230/1pm. They really like their church quiet time in the smaller towns. Especially in Chugwater,WY, their Sheriff will come talk to you. I found that out the hard way lol.
I recall a nature show, I think it was Jeff Corwin but it could've been Steve Irwin or someone else even- regardless, they went into this barn or abandoned factory, idr which, and it contained so many mice it was like a literal moving carpet. A couple inches deep, with them on and in everything- absolute insanity! I kept thinking they could make a few dozen snakes very happy by moving them in there temporarily...maybe some monitors. I love rodents- they're adorable and make great pets but seeing that many wild ones together, literally several thousand, made me a little sick, especially imagining the smell! 😳🤢
Not sure but the first but I remember Steve Irwin Video where I saw that. He picked up his hands in a scooping motion and it was like a grey moving carpet of mice or rats. I remember that actually. I miss Uncle Steve as he was known. What a loss to this world. But we have a few gems that carry on running with the torch of nature wildlife conservation and protection of the natural and animal world of all levels. Insect to animals to mamals to sea creatures, etc. RIP to the Honorary Professor Steve Irwin PhD as he was presented with an honorary PhD at his funeral
@@caninerehab6548 I think you're right and it was Steve! Since you enjoyed that, I went to my fb to copy and paste this status I made a few years back when watching old episodes of The Crocodile Hunter with my dogs in the early mornings while my wife got ready for work. Here:
"Steve's story" is by far the best episode of the Crocodile Hunter ever! He's telling about when his daughter was born he's like "I'm running around the hospital showing her off to all the doctors and nurses and the women who just had babies like, 'look at her! Look at this!!' And they're like, 'Yes! We just had our own!!!' And I'm like, "yeah, but you haven't got one like this!!! Isn't she a little beauty!?! And then the name just came to me! 'Bindi', after my favorite crocodile and 'Sue' came to Terri after our dog, 'Sui'. Bindi Sue!"
It was beautiful! He's a grandfather now, as his Bindi Sue has had a daughter of her own named "Grace Warrior". I know he'd be so proud of how his wife, Terri, and children, Bindi and Robert, have carried on his legacy. They're such a kind, loving, driven family. The world was robbed of an amazing person that day but his family keeps his dream alive and helps wildlife day in and day out in his absence.
Okay, I'll stop rambling now! 😂
Man, Australia got a rabbit, emu, mice, camel, fox, toad and cat problem
The first one looks like some sort of giant leech😮
Goats are the GOAT
Fish and nature 😮
If you squint, sometimes you can fool yourself into thinking something looks different to how it is.
I just ear squinted and watched an "Introducing new species is stupid" documentary presented by Jake from Adventure Time. It has been a terrific afternoon.
We live in the northern end of California's big vally.
We don't get grasshopper swarm but back in the early 2000s.
We had a monsoon winter then that spring and early summer we had so many grasshoppers they devoured all most everything.
Myself We lost several trees that was only planted 3 seasons before many bushes and shrubs.
We do are own landscaping and gardening. With everthing going into its 4 season that was everything was growing and doing well.
We where happy with it all ...... just to be eaten up.
The trees being young did not survive.
Many parts of the garden didn't make it.
After that you see the mass holds around the world eradicating food supply.
Then my little yard is not so bad.
We don't have to eat everything lol
Funny looking animals that people don't like to eat 😊 stories and facts and interesting event and more creepy 😮
That was a good idea to use as food from invasive species
Should take some to Australia😂
The title of this video should be "Invasive Species With One Strange Fish That People Don't Eat Except Some People Do, Because It Makes A Good Thumbnail and Other Facts."
I saw one when i was a kid with my uncle, but never knew the name of that creature. So thank you watop for bring my childhood nightmare.
Very cool
Nature strange and facts and. More creepy stories