Its like the simpsons ep where the town gets overrun by invasive lizards so they import snakes to eat the lizards. Gorillas are said to be imported next to remove the snakes
You need a permit to own any croc or gator but the problem is illegal pet trade owners legal ones get surprise vists if they lose a animal they get they're permit revoked and could face jail time but illegal pet trade owners dont gotta worry about that not saying legal pet owners dont let go of invasive species but compared to illegal pet owners its rare Like always the bad ruins it for good ppl
in their native habitat mongoose prey on snakes, so it makes sense they would target reptiles and it's fortunate the ones they target in this case are also invasive. I'm surprised the Japanese haven't picked up on the fact that American bull frogs are food. the signal crayfish is another one that the environment would benefit from people learning they taste good when cooked properly
Bullfrogs were imported into Japan, specifically as food (admittedly mostly for the export market) Moreover, American crayfish were imported at the same time as food for the bullfrogs. So Japan ended up with TWO dreadful invasive species.
Mr. Tsuki, I absolutely love your videos. I searched on Google for countries with the least amount of invasive species, but couldn’t find anything, only “most”.. Not sure if you’ve done a video on countries with the least, but it would be cool to know
Unfortunately the Australian government cares more about livestock than the invasive species. The few land predators capable in Australia to help control populations yet they kill them regularly.
@@Z5uixCiz Well obviously they wouldn't wipe them out overnight but it'd be another predator not dissimilar to ones rabbits have faced before and would still help with controlling numbers.
@@thenerdbeast7375never said overnight they wouldn't dent the population use your brain if they have, mfs killing 100s with guns a day a dingo ain't gonna do anything
Lol a lot of stuff you mentioned as I was thinking it. Some Australian birds like egrets and herons are also eating toads and avoiding the glands. I've read that some monitor species are starting to develop a tolerance to the toxins, and native qoulls are being trained to avoid toads by bejng poisoned with toad meat and something to make them feel sick. That's three different ways nature is adapting to cane toads in Australia, I'm guessing there's more :)
Invasive species are an interesting case. I feel that if they are not too damaging, and given enough time, a native species could adapt to predate it without the need of another invasive species. There's always a bigger fish, after all
Often, the problem with invasive species isn't so much the species as the fact that the native ecosystem is too disrupted to handle them. Grey squirrels in the UK are a good example. Pine martens are very good at controlling grey squirrel populations, but unfortunately, human hunting wiped out the Pine martens outside of Scotland.
@@tonybezanson9625like the ring necked pheasant in Minnesota! Not native, but doesn’t hurt any native species. Actually benefits predators, as they are a common prey
its impact on invasive species is kinda limited due to its diet and the current state of its population. Florida panthers primarily prey on native species like white-tailed deer, wild hogs, and various small mammals. While wild hogs are considered invasive and can be problematic for the ecosystem, panthers do not necessarily control their populations to a significant extent
Hi 👋🏻 Tsuki I have an interesting 🤔 idea 💡 for your potential video? Since you talk about invasive species list, how about a video 📹 about American native insects that fight against invasive insects? My personal favorite American insect would be the praying mantis preying on invasive spotted lanternflies. These spotted lanternflies damaging towards trees 🌳 and fruit crops in the East Coast. They got here in America due to accidental shipment from Asia 🌏 and they were spotted in Pennsylvania since 2014. Praying mantises are keeping their numbers under control. I haven't seen a single lanternfly since my garden is filled with praying mantises. If praying mantises weren't here, the invasion of spotted lanternflies could've been much worse. We should be thankful that praying mantises are here. 🙏🏻
You should do a feature on one of your invasive species videos about how the European starling was introduced to America by an eccentric wealthy New Yorker
It also happened with the dingo. Their ancestors were brought to Australia from Asia by the early humans and now the dingo is found nowhere else sense it's found only in Australia so in the future it could happen with foxes and cats as well. So I hope Australia keeps the native species around long enough for that to happen and also long enough for the native species to adapt to them.
I just live how we have the audacity to call any other form of life invasive, and calculate how much damage they cause, and yet ignores the fact that we are totally responsible for them...if we werent doing it they wouldnt either. This whole has 99 problems....and Mankind is all of them...+1😢
I love your videos. Cats are blamed for the majority of native animal deaths in Australia. So I would argue they effect the ecosystem more than foxes and rabbits combined. Cane Toads for an honourable mention, and don't forget all the damage invasive plants do. Edit: I should've watched the rest before commenting 😂
Invasive gobies in the great lakes are eating zebra and quagga mussel larvae. Native smallmouth bass now eat the gobies, too, which has grown their population.
Fresh-water crocodiles have learned to just eat the cane toad's back legs, they are not immune to the poison. Australia also has a species of fresh-water turtles that can eat cane toads, and one of our crow species has learned to flip them over and eat through their bellies, just like the rakalis.
I can only imagine that in the distant future, the remaining animals in say unprotected areas of North America will be Cats, dogs, cattle, horses, pigs, goats, deer, black bears, raccoons, squirrels, aquarium fish, and potentially a few bird species that survive the onslaught of cats.
Tegus in Florida are not mostly from escaped pets. Hurricanes decimated several reptile breeding facilities over the years. Most are descendants of those escapees. The same is true of many other invasive reptiles in Florida, including Burmese pythons. It's a small but important distinction, because blaming pet owners is not accurate.
No such thing as invasive, some animals own adaptation and evolution has meant they have been able to co exist and live with humans. All animals naturally expand territory, using another organism is a very common method. Even when it's pet and zoo escapes, they just get lucky their selves, their offspring adapt naturally to the new their environment. The need to preserve perfectly is the most unnatural desire. Ecosystems are always changing. More species have gone extinct than exist today.
This is very bad those invasive species are unstoppable Would you do a video ranking the most bizarre monkeys Proboscis monkey Gelada Saki monkey Uakari Drill Mandrill Pig tailed macaque Lion tailed macaque Colobus monkey Owl monkey Hamandryas baboon Ranking the most rarest primates Aye aye Lion tailed macaque Douc langur Drill Mandrill Uakari Sumatran orangutan Cross River Gorilla Woolly spider monkey
And a lot of this is humans fault by moving animals from there natural habitat and now it's the the animals that gets the blame for everything that is going on to the environment that they are not a post be in it's a shame i always blame humans for this animals didn't want to be taken from their own kind but they can't talk. I love iguanas and all of the lizards from iguanas to komodo dragons.
What do you mean a lot of it? It's all of it. Nobody's blaming the animals, it's well known that people are responsible for this mess. It's only gonna get worse, the pet trade continues unabated. Another problem is that immigrants love to "stock" local waters with species from their homeland.
@@JA-gx4hb I don't know maybe I am just mad about what is happening to the iguanas here in Florida and I just took my anger out if offended everyone I am sorry like I said I love iguanas
They literally did genetic testing on them but i guess you know more than the scientists right? www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/dna-test-maneating-nile-crocodiles-africa-florida-a7041196.html
@@TsukiCove there is no breeding population of Nile crocodiles in Florida. That article is packed with misinformation. Don’t believe everything you read online. The ones that escaped from the facility were captured.
Its like the simpsons ep where the town gets overrun by invasive lizards so they import snakes to eat the lizards. Gorillas are said to be imported next to remove the snakes
Lol I was thinking of that too
And then the gorillas freeze to death during winter
@@Vbuck_samuelwho deals with winter though?
@@TheReZisTLust spring
Nile crocodiles in Florida?! Crazy!
There should be a tougher laws for the pet trade! Not every animal can be a pet!
Pet owners should be responsible.
You need a permit to own any croc or gator but the problem is illegal pet trade owners legal ones get surprise vists if they lose a animal they get they're permit revoked and could face jail time but illegal pet trade owners dont gotta worry about that not saying legal pet owners dont let go of invasive species but compared to illegal pet owners its rare
Like always the bad ruins it for good ppl
It also happens when animals escape from farms (fur, skin, or meat farms)
@@Z5uixCiz worse, as sometimes legal farm too get incident where their unusual exotic livestock got lose from enclosure thanks for natural disaster
@@prasetyodwikuncorojati2434 yea
@@prasetyodwikuncorojati2434bingo. That’s actually the reason how Burmese python fiasco began
This is incredible and interesting
Keep up the work, I like your videos😊
will do :)
We also have an invasive species problems in Jamaica such as the indian mongoose and white tailed deer.
Yeah i think the mongoose was introduced for the same reason as it was in Hawaii
Do you like Jamaica's wildlife
@@ShanroyWrightI do
@@ShanroyWrightdon’t you guys have the knight anole
@@ShanroyWrightmy cousins are Jamaican
I have a pet tegu, and they're the best. It's unfortunate that they're invasive in the United States. :(
And dont forget the invasive Arnie. Destroyer of native dog food and maybe even some native shoes and pillows in his younger days.
Arnie? My old foxy?
Arnie tries to get all the bees in my garden which can have a massive affect on their numbers.......in my garden
Lol😂😂😂😂
@@TsukiCove One dog causes a "massive effect" on the bee population?
Have you done a video about conservation efforts for these animals? That would be cool to see!
Great video!
love you videos keep it up
I love watching your videos.They are full of colorful imagery.l makes me feel like l am there in person.
that's always what i try to do :)
I like your videos bro keep going😊
will do :)
Thx:)
Famous ending part 2
Passenger pigeon:Martha
Baji dolphin:qiqi
Pyrenean ibex:Celia
Pinta island turtle:lonesome George
Quagga
The last one tho-💀😭
in their native habitat mongoose prey on snakes, so it makes sense they would target reptiles and it's fortunate the ones they target in this case are also invasive. I'm surprised the Japanese haven't picked up on the fact that American bull frogs are food. the signal crayfish is another one that the environment would benefit from people learning they taste good when cooked properly
Bullfrogs were imported into Japan, specifically as food (admittedly mostly for the export market)
Moreover, American crayfish were imported at the same time as food for the bullfrogs. So Japan ended up with TWO dreadful invasive species.
Mr. Tsuki, I absolutely love your videos. I searched on Google for countries with the least amount of invasive species, but couldn’t find anything, only “most”.. Not sure if you’ve done a video on countries with the least, but it would be cool to know
yeah i think it's quite hard to figure out but it's probably cold harsh countries where invasive species can't survive
If they'd stop persecuting dingoes they'd probably handle the foxes and rabbits easily.
No they wouldnt rabbits breed like fire but maybe the foxes
Unfortunately the Australian government cares more about livestock than the invasive species. The few land predators capable in Australia to help control populations yet they kill them regularly.
But the Dingo ate my baby!
@@Z5uixCiz Well obviously they wouldn't wipe them out overnight but it'd be another predator not dissimilar to ones rabbits have faced before and would still help with controlling numbers.
@@thenerdbeast7375never said overnight they wouldn't dent the population use your brain if they have, mfs killing 100s with guns a day a dingo ain't gonna do anything
I did not know that species of caiman were invasive in florida & im shocked.
Racoon is wash-bear in Finnish too.
Another banger
Invasive makes it sound like the Huns are coming 😂
Enjoy the content you make bro, can you make one about animals effected by moonlight/full moon?
great channel you enclude my favorite animal birds and i gave you a shoutout
Can you do a video on lazarus taxon please
“The best Places Beavers should invade” vid would go crazy
Lol a lot of stuff you mentioned as I was thinking it. Some Australian birds like egrets and herons are also eating toads and avoiding the glands. I've read that some monitor species are starting to develop a tolerance to the toxins, and native qoulls are being trained to avoid toads by bejng poisoned with toad meat and something to make them feel sick. That's three different ways nature is adapting to cane toads in Australia, I'm guessing there's more :)
And also for local Australian water rat that recently got taste for cane toad. Luckily it learned how to avoid poisonous part
I love this topic
Invasive species are an interesting case. I feel that if they are not too damaging, and given enough time, a native species could adapt to predate it without the need of another invasive species. There's always a bigger fish, after all
Invasive species are one of the leading causes of extinctions worldwide, i think that's quite damaging but i get where you're coming from
That's where the term "naturalized " comes in. Non native plants and animals that have found a niche and don't directly compete with the natives
Often, the problem with invasive species isn't so much the species as the fact that the native ecosystem is too disrupted to handle them. Grey squirrels in the UK are a good example. Pine martens are very good at controlling grey squirrel populations, but unfortunately, human hunting wiped out the Pine martens outside of Scotland.
Pythons are winning in Florida.
@@tonybezanson9625like the ring necked pheasant in Minnesota! Not native, but doesn’t hurt any native species. Actually benefits predators, as they are a common prey
@Tsuki, I have a question for you
Does the endangered Florida Panthers help in controlling some of the invasive species in Florida?
Not really, Panthers love to eat mammals. Pythons are wiping out most of the mammals. Panthers were/are barely hanging on. They'll be gone soon.
its impact on invasive species is kinda limited due to its diet and the current state of its population. Florida panthers primarily prey on native species like white-tailed deer, wild hogs, and various small mammals. While wild hogs are considered invasive and can be problematic for the ecosystem, panthers do not necessarily control their populations to a significant extent
The problem with importing mongooses to kill rats is that mongooses are diurnal and rats are nocturnal.
Hi 👋🏻 Tsuki
I have an interesting 🤔 idea 💡 for your potential video? Since you talk about invasive species list, how about a video 📹 about American native insects that fight against invasive insects?
My personal favorite American insect would be the praying mantis preying on invasive spotted lanternflies. These spotted lanternflies damaging towards trees 🌳 and fruit crops in the East Coast. They got here in America due to accidental shipment from Asia 🌏 and they were spotted in Pennsylvania since 2014. Praying mantises are keeping their numbers under control. I haven't seen a single lanternfly since my garden is filled with praying mantises. If praying mantises weren't here, the invasion of spotted lanternflies could've been much worse.
We should be thankful that praying mantises are here. 🙏🏻
You should do a feature on one of your invasive species videos about how the European starling was introduced to America by an eccentric wealthy New Yorker
THANK YOU FOR FINALLY DOING THIS😂😂😂😂😀😀😀😀😀
Yeah, I have always wondered why no one talks about Nile monitors eating the eggs of Burmese pythons in the Everglades? Surely it has to happen!
i love this video ❤❤
Do you guys think given enough time , invasive species may eventually adapt to and become indigenous to native ecosystems
It happens. For example, the common carp is considered "naturalized" in North America
It also happened with the dingo. Their ancestors were brought to Australia from Asia by the early humans and now the dingo is found nowhere else sense it's found only in Australia so in the future it could happen with foxes and cats as well. So I hope Australia keeps the native species around long enough for that to happen and also long enough for the native species to adapt to them.
You need to look up the definition of indigenous.
I just live how we have the audacity to call any other form of life invasive, and calculate how much damage they cause, and yet ignores the fact that we are totally responsible for them...if we werent doing it they wouldnt either. This whole has 99 problems....and Mankind is all of them...+1😢
Who's ignoring it? The video points out many times the mistakes we've made.
@@JA-gx4hb wasn't talking about this video....a out real life. And how we are this world's destruction......😳🥺
I love your videos. Cats are blamed for the majority of native animal deaths in Australia. So I would argue they effect the ecosystem more than foxes and rabbits combined. Cane Toads for an honourable mention, and don't forget all the damage invasive plants do.
Edit: I should've watched the rest before commenting 😂
Feral pigs and brown tree snake in Guam
There was a video of a Burmese python eating a iguana
Where, can you link it
@@lightningboltt5437 ua-cam.com/video/qY0_29ipWjQ/v-deo.htmlsi=MPW5letVJdgh0lrZ
@@lightningboltt5437 UA-cam sucks with links
@@Victoriaghh at least try please, I'm super into this topic for some reason and my curiosity won't be sated until I see a video of this
@@lightningboltt5437did you get the link?
Yellow crazy ants are decimating black crazy ants everywhere they meet.
Black crazy ants are eating Fire Ants too
Why is it that anytime an animal is in the news its from Florida, even the burmese puthon is there. So why always Florida? This is a genuine question.
Climate. Those animals can't live in MN or UT. But FL is semi-tropical and very wet. There's your answer.
The British and French fighting for colonies :
Invasive gobies in the great lakes are eating zebra and quagga mussel larvae. Native smallmouth bass now eat the gobies, too, which has grown their population.
Fresh-water crocodiles have learned to just eat the cane toad's back legs, they are not immune to the poison. Australia also has a species of fresh-water turtles that can eat cane toads, and one of our crow species has learned to flip them over and eat through their bellies, just like the rakalis.
Malthusian philosophy 101 in the first three minutes: impressive
I can only imagine that in the distant future, the remaining animals in say unprotected areas of North America will be Cats, dogs, cattle, horses, pigs, goats, deer, black bears, raccoons, squirrels, aquarium fish, and potentially a few bird species that survive the onslaught of cats.
Tegus in Florida are not mostly from escaped pets. Hurricanes decimated several reptile breeding facilities over the years. Most are descendants of those escapees. The same is true of many other invasive reptiles in Florida, including Burmese pythons. It's a small but important distinction, because blaming pet owners is not accurate.
Do the most dangerous sharks
“I used the stones to destroy the stones” -Thanos (2019)
Mink is a new (100 years)nightmare animal in Iceland
8:26 Frogzilla vs Megamander
I bet no animal want to be in somewhere NEW where they,he or she could get hunted on or don't like the climate+food
l have always wanted to taste iguana meat.
Where they are invasive, you can collect them for eating without restriction. Like many things, they reportedly taste like chicken.
No such thing as invasive, some animals own adaptation and evolution has meant they have been able to co exist and live with humans. All animals naturally expand territory, using another organism is a very common method. Even when it's pet and zoo escapes, they just get lucky their selves, their offspring adapt naturally to the new their environment. The need to preserve perfectly is the most unnatural desire. Ecosystems are always changing. More species have gone extinct than exist today.
No meters😶🌫️
No kilograms😶🌫️
if you’re speaking about things in America please adhere 2 the measurements of this country 🎉
Titanis was in Florida but went extinct due to competition and/or climate change
Given they lived alongside the competition for a couple million years (based on finds from Texas), it's probably mostly the changing climate.
Cats are so OP.
this will sound but nature adopting with time Invasive features with time will become native creatures .
i miss the intro 😭
life finds a way 🗿
This is very bad those invasive species are unstoppable
Would you do a video ranking the most bizarre monkeys
Proboscis monkey
Gelada
Saki monkey
Uakari
Drill
Mandrill
Pig tailed macaque
Lion tailed macaque
Colobus monkey
Owl monkey
Hamandryas baboon
Ranking the most rarest primates
Aye aye
Lion tailed macaque
Douc langur
Drill
Mandrill
Uakari
Sumatran orangutan
Cross River Gorilla
Woolly spider monkey
You mentioned cats but what about stray dogs?
Not a huge problem.
Tegus are the only reptile that can be house trained
Thanos was right.
No
And a lot of this is humans fault by moving animals from there natural habitat and now it's the the animals that gets the blame for everything that is going on to the environment that they are not a post be in it's a shame i always blame humans for this animals didn't want to be taken from their own kind but they can't talk. I love iguanas and all of the lizards from iguanas to komodo dragons.
What do you mean a lot of it? It's all of it. Nobody's blaming the animals, it's well known that people are responsible for this mess. It's only gonna get worse, the pet trade continues unabated. Another problem is that immigrants love to "stock" local waters with species from their homeland.
@@JA-gx4hb I don't know maybe I am just mad about what is happening to the iguanas here in Florida and I just took my anger out if offended everyone I am sorry like I said I love iguanas
l wonder if American Bullfrogs can speak Japanese.
That's ridiculous, they can't speak. I'm sure that they understand Japanese though.
no views in 1 minute, bro fell off
Get out of here bot. Only real people are allowed here
The Nile crocodile thing is a myth. Do better research. There are crocodiles here though but they are native.
They literally did genetic testing on them but i guess you know more than the scientists right?
www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/dna-test-maneating-nile-crocodiles-africa-florida-a7041196.html
@@TsukiCove there is no breeding population of Nile crocodiles in Florida. That article is packed with misinformation. Don’t believe everything you read online. The ones that escaped from the facility were captured.
Nile and American crocodiles are two different species.
11:48 Wow. Looks like Tails decided to turn on Knuckles.