It's very minor, but I appreciate listing the animals' names and conservation status when introducing them. It puts into perspective which ones need the most help.
It is not at all minor, it may be mentally instilled to be that, but it is most important to know, that's why it rolls off so naturally when described by mouth. It paints the mental picture to truly appreciate the standings of the animal and humans stance with them
I love these longer videos, and it's great to see that there are some parts of the world where rainforest cover is actually increasing. The ecosystems animals live in are just as fascinating and important as the animals themselves, and Costa Rica's ecosystem is one of this planet's most diverse and beautiful. Thank you so much for making this.
I saw one Tapir at a Zoo in Playa del Carmen about a month ago, the thing was just chilling, sitting under the shadow of a tree but I’d never imagined how colossal they actually are, they are gigantic, and definitely an animal you wouldn’t want to piss off
So cool! South America has many fantastic species. Our crew managed to film also some curious species in detail, like the leafcutter ants that harvest plants but not for eating or the brave giant otters that are fearless of jaguars or sloths and their dependence on moths!
Being a Costa Rican Or "Tico" as we would say, it made me tear up at the end because we do have such a beautiful country and that there is still some hope in this world.
Tapirs were featured in the film "2001: A Space Odyssey" in the opening sequence where hominids learn from the Monolith. They fit right into those scenes of ancient life.
Not to date myself, but, when I was a kid, my favorite wild life show was Mutual Of Omaha's Wild Kingdom. Animalogic reminds me of that show. Animalogic definitely shows a wide variety of animals, and plants, from all over the world. Danielle and her crew are amazing.
FINALLY TAPIRS GET SOME RECOGNITION! Also imo but reintroduction of Tapirs, Margays, and Jaguarundis to Temperate and subtropical North America (Socal,South Florida, and the Southeast) would be awesome!
I honestly didn't know you were doing long-form content. I love this so much and would *love* to see more of it. The enthusiasm and geeky passion you guys have for life and nature is just infectious and heartwarming.
Omg I didn't know you were making a video about my country, this is so cool. I have followed your channel for so long HAHA, this video is just great, I love the music you chose and it genuinely shows the praise you have for nature. Thank you so much for this, I can't wait to see more of this type of videos for other countries.
Awesome video! I love the longer form. It's also great to hear stories of where environmental efforts are succeeding and making an impact. While it is important to hear about life in danger, it can often feel hopeless, so mixing in videos about what habitats and areas are actually getting better is powerful.
I thought this was going to be about tapirs, and was very confused and irritated that after 4 minutes, the video switched randomly to a completely unrelated animal, and continued to do that every few minutes. I had to look at the comments and restart the video to realize that the actual topic was animals of Costa Rica. That's a great topic. You could have made a title that makes it clear what the topic is. Please, rename this to something like "Amazing Animals of Costa Rica", and then make another video called "Tapirs Are Straight Out Of The Ice Age" that spends 10~30 minutes on tapirs and their fascinating ability to survive through massive climate change.
I absolutely loved this video. This was truly a wonderful journey through Costa Rica seeing all the wonderful animals and reptiles. My only problem with this video was that it was hard to enjoy it with ads popping up every two minutes. It really takes away from the beauty of the video, but I know that’s nothing you can control. I wish UA-cam would tone it down a little bit with ads. I hope to see more videos like this one where you explore countries
they actually can choose to manually select where ads play, or to let youtube do it automatically. that’s why with some creators like jaime french you’ll see them say something like “it’s time to take a break” and then an ad will play right after. it’s just obviously less revenue when you have less ads
A lovely video from the Animalogic team, and Danielle's joy and love is evident. Watching this I couldn't help but wish we could decolonise Costa Rica, remove all signs of human habitation as best as we can and leave it to the animals.
This land, the land of my country, belongs to indigenous people first and foremost. We can't just "remove all signs of human habitation" without further pushing indigenous people out, if that were even possible
Personally, I'd like to see more reforestation efforts. That may be partly due to the fact that I've lived near forests almost all of my life, but there are ecological benefits regardless.
Haa! 16:46 Look how oddly cute those little guys are, they remind me of when in the old Daffy Duck cartoons he would slick his hair(feathers) back to look suave and they would have little curls at the ends kinda like these birds here. 😆👍
I've seen some Tapirs around north paraná river eating some mangoes, very beautiful, but the farmer owner of the region told us not to mess with them, despite looking harmless they are quite aggressive, and he also warned us if we try to shoot them or any other native fauna he would shoot us back, lol, talk about communal conservationism, that guy was cool though, we made a bbq in his farm after fishing later at the night
Came here for the tapirs, and learned more about literally everything else. You should just call this episode "Animals of Central America." Each animal deserves it's own episode.
That was a great little documentary and I loved the shoutout to the conservation and animal rescue work being done in the area. Have you ever considered doing a collaboration with Lindsay Nikole? Both your work and hers have been great resources for understanding the natural world.
It's quite misleading, that the focus in the Titel is so much on Tapirs - when you actually share so much more wonderful animals!! More people should see that and hopefully get inspired to go the same way with nature as the people of Costa Rica
Danielle Dufault has one of the most beautiful speaking voices I've heard. Though stylistically distinct, I'd say she's on par with Bettany Hughes as far as voices I want to hear while learning.
I enjoyed this video but I hoped for more about tapirs, like their ecology and what they eat, impact on the environment and what processes counteract that, and the evolution of tapirs and their place in the perisodactyl family
I read a story once, of a man who was stuck in the jungles in South America.. He saw a Tapir, & it wasnt just a plant eater.. The man Henry watched the animal take & chew poisonous leaves, or a type of neuro toxin that created paralysis amoung the fish in the pond, where the Tapir would then come grab the fish & take them to shore & eat. It was my favorite books, I cannot remember if is was in “Papillon” or his sequel “Banco” by Henry Chereirre (misspelled last name)
Okay, I was wondering why most of the video felt like déjà vu, because it's actually the 4 "Animalogic Wild" videos from 2019 condensed into 30 minutes (not even sure there's new info). I had watched 3 of them recently, so it's kinda nice to see the 4th now, but could've been more transparent about it by listing the originals in the description (after the "flashback to 2018" line).
blue sided and red eyed tree frogs have a bit misleading names, as they technically are not tree frogs. they are leaf frogs. the difference is that tree frogs hop when they move normally (not while fleeing) and leaf frogs walk.
I really like this longer video format about a given location, but I hope they have more descriptive titles. Tapirs are cool but I would've clicked on it sooner if I knew it was about many animals. It also makes it a bit confusing since I kept expecting it to go back to tapirs, but it was not about tapirs any more than the other animals shown.
you can watch Malaysiaan tapir. we the only one that have tapir in Asia. nobody know now they got here. some people speculating, we Malay people use to be sea fairer became part of Polynesian who use boat to seafaring around the world. we might arrived there long before Magellan
It's very minor, but I appreciate listing the animals' names and conservation status when introducing them. It puts into perspective which ones need the most help.
It is not at all minor, it may be mentally instilled to be that, but it is most important to know, that's why it rolls off so naturally when described by mouth. It paints the mental picture to truly appreciate the standings of the animal and humans stance with them
So what exactly do you plan to do about it? You feeling bad doesn't save them😅
@@utopiaOKC and what are you doing for them?
@@utopiaOKC to teach people that it's endangered and need to be protect ? Ofc it's useless against people who doesnt care or poachers
@@theAAtiger so what does that do? Yall gonna go stop the poachers?
I absolutely love when the jaguar looks at the camera at 3:56 after failing to kill the tapir as if to say “you didn’t see that…”
I love these longer videos, and it's great to see that there are some parts of the world where rainforest cover is actually increasing. The ecosystems animals live in are just as fascinating and important as the animals themselves, and Costa Rica's ecosystem is one of this planet's most diverse and beautiful. Thank you so much for making this.
This ecosystem really is incredible. The amount of animals and plants it houses is unsurpassed. It's great to see places like this preserved.
They've been doing this for 3 decades by now - even Michael Crichton mentioned their efforts back in the original Jurassic Park-novels.
Couldn't have said it better myself.
😄👍
A 30 minuet video is such a treat! I'd love some more of this long form content
minute*
I hate your profile picture
I saw one Tapir at a Zoo in Playa del Carmen about a month ago, the thing was just chilling, sitting under the shadow of a tree but I’d never imagined how colossal they actually are, they are gigantic, and definitely an animal you wouldn’t want to piss off
Malaysia is the only country outside central/south America that have tapir. but ours is black and white
So cool! South America has many fantastic species. Our crew managed to film also some curious species in detail, like the leafcutter ants that harvest plants but not for eating or the brave giant otters that are fearless of jaguars or sloths and their dependence on moths!
Costa Rica is in North America though
@@JoseDanielZuniga Only in USA... in Brazil, Costa Rica is part of Central America
@@Louis-kw6yk Costa Rican here, can confirm. We are Central American
@@Louis-kw6yk Central America is the southern end of North America.
@@Pandapeep uhm... America is divided in three parts, North, Central and South America.
Being a Costa Rican Or "Tico" as we would say, it made me tear up at the end because we do have such a beautiful country and that there is still some hope in this world.
I would love to visit your country it looks absolutely amazing
Tapirs were featured in the film "2001: A Space Odyssey" in the opening sequence where hominids learn from the Monolith. They fit right into those scenes of ancient life.
Really enjoyed this feature length video! Glad to see so many animals thriving and being diverse in Costa Rica
Guys this is unreal, cannot believe the footage you captured, top tier doc, funny tense cute all of it!
Beautiful animals, beautiful country, beautiful video! Go Team! You guys should be proud of your excellent work! 👏
Not to date myself, but, when I was a kid, my favorite wild life show was Mutual Of Omaha's Wild Kingdom. Animalogic reminds me of that show.
Animalogic definitely shows a wide variety of animals, and plants, from all over the world. Danielle and her crew are amazing.
This is one of your videos that I can see repeatedly because there are so many unique animals, great photography and Danielle’s enthusiastic voice.
Thanks for the tour, magnificent wildlife interaction from great country.
Amazing
Agreed! Gives me early 2000s Animal Planet vibes in the best way
FINALLY TAPIRS GET SOME RECOGNITION! Also imo but reintroduction of Tapirs, Margays, and Jaguarundis to Temperate and subtropical North America (Socal,South Florida, and the Southeast) would be awesome!
Fellow jaguarundi fan! Such amazing animals, I wish they were talked about more
You think South Florida isn't messed up enough by non-native species already?
@@eljanrimsa5843
But that person said "reintroduction", so does that mean those animals lived there in the past?
I honestly didn't know you were doing long-form content. I love this so much and would *love* to see more of it. The enthusiasm and geeky passion you guys have for life and nature is just infectious and heartwarming.
Omg I didn't know you were making a video about my country, this is so cool. I have followed your channel for so long HAHA, this video is just great, I love the music you chose and it genuinely shows the praise you have for nature. Thank you so much for this, I can't wait to see more of this type of videos for other countries.
Your country is very special. And we are proud to see that it is home to this incredible forest.
What a nice post to read. Pura Vida, indeed! Ty
Awesome video! I love the longer form. It's also great to hear stories of where environmental efforts are succeeding and making an impact. While it is important to hear about life in danger, it can often feel hopeless, so mixing in videos about what habitats and areas are actually getting better is powerful.
Thanks!
I thought this was going to be about tapirs, and was very confused and irritated that after 4 minutes, the video switched randomly to a completely unrelated animal, and continued to do that every few minutes. I had to look at the comments and restart the video to realize that the actual topic was animals of Costa Rica. That's a great topic. You could have made a title that makes it clear what the topic is. Please, rename this to something like "Amazing Animals of Costa Rica", and then make another video called "Tapirs Are Straight Out Of The Ice Age" that spends 10~30 minutes on tapirs and their fascinating ability to survive through massive climate change.
Danke!
Great video Danielle et al! Would love to see more like this in longer format. Really phenomenal, can't wait for more!
23:16 "It's camouflage mf, mind your own business" - a sloth, dubbed by zefrank 😂
I beyond love this video; I really enjoy seeing so many species in one video!!!! Great content
That sloth was scratching it's eyeball quite aggressively.
That Rat was brave and feisty going mano a mano vs the margay and not running away..but alas...
Shoutout from downtown San Jose! I hope you had a beautiful time down here in Costa Rica.
Thank you for this excellent narration, I was asleep in minutes.
I absolutely loved this video. This was truly a wonderful journey through Costa Rica seeing all the wonderful animals and reptiles. My only problem with this video was that it was hard to enjoy it with ads popping up every two minutes. It really takes away from the beauty of the video, but I know that’s nothing you can control. I wish UA-cam would tone it down a little bit with ads. I hope to see more videos like this one where you explore countries
they actually can choose to manually select where ads play, or to let youtube do it automatically. that’s why with some creators like jaime french you’ll see them say something like “it’s time to take a break” and then an ad will play right after. it’s just obviously less revenue when you have less ads
Fantastic video Danielle! The howler monkey bit was a hoot 😂
I'm from Costa Rica 🇨🇷 and I didn't knew half of this animals 😅 its great 👍 great video guys I loved it
Your job is such a dream
A lovely video from the Animalogic team, and Danielle's joy and love is evident.
Watching this I couldn't help but wish we could decolonise Costa Rica, remove all signs of human habitation as best as we can and leave it to the animals.
This land, the land of my country, belongs to indigenous people first and foremost. We can't just "remove all signs of human habitation" without further pushing indigenous people out, if that were even possible
Very educative and enjoyable .
Thank you very much .
Pura Vida!!! I love your videos focused on CR. I hope you enjoyed your trip!
Thank you for another fun adventure! I enjoy Danielle narrating and Dylan Dubeau creations! 💜
Danielle, love your narration and excellent video presentations. Completely enjoyed this video. Great job!
Awesome! A longer video! Love when vids are 15-20 mins. Nice to fall asleep to
Never been to Costa Rica, but I have been to Belize which is similar.
Personally, I'd like to see more reforestation efforts. That may be partly due to the fact that I've lived near forests almost all of my life, but there are ecological benefits regardless.
Reforest your own property. No lawns.
@Chaos89P - One of the benefits of healthy forests is improved air quality. They remove CO2 from the air and give off oxygen.
Thank you. This was truly really beautiful work of framing a beautiful country.
I really like this channel some of the highest quality content on UA-cam thanks for setting the bar guys your awesome 👌 😊
Haa! 16:46
Look how oddly cute those little guys are, they remind me of when in the old Daffy Duck cartoons he would slick his hair(feathers) back to look suave and they would have little curls at the ends kinda like these birds here.
😆👍
This was so beautiful, she's living the dream that I, many of us have!
I've seen some Tapirs around north paraná river eating some mangoes, very beautiful, but the farmer owner of the region told us not to mess with them, despite looking harmless they are quite aggressive, and he also warned us if we try to shoot them or any other native fauna he would shoot us back, lol, talk about communal conservationism, that guy was cool though, we made a bbq in his farm after fishing later at the night
I love this format it’s showing so many cool animals
What an amazing episode!
Thank you for bringing knowledge in such a beautiful and accessible way!
Beautifully presented! Gracias, for sharing your talent of educating and love of our animal friends🌈
I gotta say i love the typography on the animal species. Looks very very clean.
I love the longer videos! This is so interesting
Absolutely astounding work! Beautifully shot, wonderfully scripted
Daniele: Attenborough's sucessor ❤❤❤
A lot of species in the video exist here in Brazil too and Costa Rica looks very inspirational.
Came here for the tapirs, and learned more about literally everything else. You should just call this episode "Animals of Central America." Each animal deserves it's own episode.
you came come to Malaysia, we also got tapir. we called it tenuk, cipan or badak tampung (patches rhino) because black and white color
This was the nicest surprise, I love seeing my country represented so beautifully
I love living here, it's just an amazing place to be.
Always wanted to visit Costa Rica!!!!
I love this long-form mini-docco format! More please
Absolutely amazing!!! Those pictures are incredible
Loved this video! Amazing footage
Really appreciate the straight up land before time orchestral music in this one
Some estimates put possible cures lost due to habitat loss and extinction at 5 or more a day
There's a n Old movie with Sean Connery called medicine Man about that 🍄🌍🍄🧬🍄💧🍄
Costa Rica's Animals: best titile. Thanks, Animalogic!
New to the channel and loving it. Can't stop watching.
Costa Rica has a rich biodiversity. It is an amazing place on the planet.
Hi, I am from Costa Rica. I hope you enjoyed the visit. Thanks for your video, it was beautiful!
That was a great little documentary and I loved the shoutout to the conservation and animal rescue work being done in the area. Have you ever considered doing a collaboration with Lindsay Nikole? Both your work and hers have been great resources for understanding the natural world.
that's a beautiful country 😍
You have to come back at some point guys!
Pura vida!
the convergence of hummingbirds with insects always fascinates me. the relationship with plants that selected them specifically as pollinators too.
The "oot and aboot" is so Canadian I love it.
I just saw Costa Rica and the patriotism hit in 🇨🇷
Another great video, Danielle!
Hello from... Costa Rica. I would have loved to attend a meet and greet with you guys. Pura vida!!
Beautifully done! Thank you ❤️🤗🐝
Loooove these longer videos! So cool!
I miss my country, but thanks to your beautiful video I can see it even from afar...
It's quite misleading, that the focus in the Titel is so much on Tapirs - when you actually share so much more wonderful animals!! More people should see that and hopefully get inspired to go the same way with nature as the people of Costa Rica
Danielle Dufault has one of the most beautiful speaking voices I've heard. Though stylistically distinct, I'd say she's on par with Bettany Hughes as far as voices I want to hear while learning.
Wow! This was a fantastic documentary!👍
Great documentary 💖
Great variety of animals,amazing
you exeed in quality and quantity. you never fail to amaze about nature. thank you for the delightful content
I thought I was well versed in animals but I have already heard of 3-4 new animal I've never heard of. Great video!
pine marten
I enjoyed this video but I hoped for more about tapirs, like their ecology and what they eat, impact on the environment and what processes counteract that, and the evolution of tapirs and their place in the perisodactyl family
Their evolution and phylogeny is easily sought info.
you can checked Malaysian tapir. it has black and white color
I read a story once, of a man who was stuck in the jungles in South America.. He saw a Tapir, & it wasnt just a plant eater.. The man Henry watched the animal take & chew poisonous leaves, or a type of neuro toxin that created paralysis amoung the fish in the pond, where the Tapir would then come grab the fish & take them to shore & eat. It was my favorite books, I cannot remember if is was in “Papillon” or his sequel “Banco” by Henry Chereirre (misspelled last name)
Thank you for visiting my beautiful country
I’ve waited
For the tapir video
For years
I’m so happy 😭
you can watch Malaysian tapir. nobody know how it exist here because no country in Asia got tapir except us
Thank you for this beautiful video! 🌱
I would love to have a window looking onto Corcovado! Oh, how lovely!
Okay, I was wondering why most of the video felt like déjà vu, because it's actually the 4 "Animalogic Wild" videos from 2019 condensed into 30 minutes (not even sure there's new info). I had watched 3 of them recently, so it's kinda nice to see the 4th now, but could've been more transparent about it by listing the originals in the description (after the "flashback to 2018" line).
We have a few of these at the zoo. You can tell they are from another time they are one of the strangest looking animals.
yayyyy!! my favourite animal covered by my favorite zoology channel!!!
Great video as always!!
6:52 WHAT!? NINE THOUSAND?! THERE'S NO WAY THAT CAN BE RIGHT!
They ain't called Anteaters for nothin, boy!
blue sided and red eyed tree frogs have a bit misleading names, as they technically are not tree frogs. they are leaf frogs. the difference is that tree frogs hop when they move normally (not while fleeing) and leaf frogs walk.
Wonder... FULL! Thank you.
Great job! Cool adventure! PURA VIDA
Great video
Y'all did them dirty with the thumbnail, like taking a picture of me when I first wake up.
I really like this longer video format about a given location, but I hope they have more descriptive titles. Tapirs are cool but I would've clicked on it sooner if I knew it was about many animals. It also makes it a bit confusing since I kept expecting it to go back to tapirs, but it was not about tapirs any more than the other animals shown.
you can watch Malaysiaan tapir. we the only one that have tapir in Asia. nobody know now they got here. some people speculating, we Malay people use to be sea fairer became part of Polynesian who use boat to seafaring around the world. we might arrived there long before Magellan