5 Of The Worst Invasive Species From The US
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- Опубліковано 20 жов 2024
- On this channel i have made many different videos on problem invasive species. In these invasive species videos i normally focus on a certain area and go through a few species that are invasive there. This video will be a little different as i will be going through 5 american species that are great at invading the rest of the world. Many american creatures make great invasive species and in todays video i will be going through just a few as i will be going through 5 of the worst american invaders.
Attributions
Red eared slider images:
Betta.1
commons.wikime...
(CC BY-SA 2.0)
J. N. Stuart
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
Toshihiro Gamo
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY 2.0)
pepperberryfarm
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
Jacob McGinnis
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-NC 2.0)
Allan Hack
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-ND 2.0)
Jim & Robin Kunze
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-NC 2.0)
Paul Kretek
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY 2.0)
Toshihiro Gamo
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
Largemouth bass images:
NYS DEC
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
Mrs. Gemstone
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-SA 2.0)
Roger Smith
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
Signal crayfish images:
Josefine S. (Protected by Pixsy)
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
Andrew Reding
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
American Mink images:
Nicole Beaulac
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
linda hall
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-NC 2.0)
Jon Cox
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-NC 2.0)
Patrick Reijnders
commons.wikime...
(CC BY-SA 3.0)
Deborah Freeman
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-SA 2.0)
Raccoon images:
Emmanuel Faz
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
Robert Engberg
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY 2.0)
Glenn Beltz
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY 2.0)
Photo Cindy
www.flickr.com...
(CC0 1.0)
Jen Goellnitz
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
zoofanatic
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY 2.0)
Raccoon footage:
Watchcaddy
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-NC 2.0)
Greg Schechter
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY 2.0)
Jim Mullhaupt
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
USFWS Mountain-Prairie
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY 2.0)
GoToVan
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY 2.0)
Sherwood411
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-NC 2.0)
James
/ @james-pe7by
James Cunkle
/ @jamescunkle259
Frank Starmer
/ @starmerf
Zick kiey
/ @zickkiey1149
Red eared slider footage:
D6 Nature
/ @bio_ua
Steven Severinghaus
/ @horsepunchkid
Grendelkhan
commons.wikime...
(CC BY-SA 4.0)
Largemouth bass footage:
Twitch Fishing
/ @twitchfishing
Gteam Outdoors
/ @gteamoutdoors
UnderWaterLife4K
/ channel
shawn o'shea
/ @shawnoshea3459
Signal crayfish footage:
Jarek Andrzejewski
/ @wodnikjarek
Mark Philpott
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-NC 2.0)
Bureau of Land Management Oregon and Washington
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY 2.0)
American mink footage:
Crafty Creatures
/ @deniseanderson666
Alain Fossé
/ alain fossé
Dzīvnieku brīvība
/ dzīvnieku brīvība
Katmai National Park and Preserve
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY 2.0)
SOVLANRUS
/ channel
Otter footage:
Stephen de Vere
/ @wildlifeincloseup
Water vole footage:
A Shot Of Wildlife
/ @ashotofwildlife
Bulleye snakehead footage:
FishinFlorida
/ @fishinflorida
Painted turtle image:
Richard George
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
Broad-shelled river turtle image:
Sam Fraser-Smith
www.flickr.com...
(CC BY 2.0)
Creative commons licences: creativecommon...
The bass thing is funny. Here in the northeast US our large mouth bass population is being destroyed by asian brown carp. The irony is palpable.
ikr
American mink is the most bloodthirsty killer on Earth relentlessly kill poultry small livestock pets eating only the prime parts they only the head or the liver they can decimate an entire flock of ducks or chickens and eat only specific body parts they can enter into a space as big for a small if you like as a 50-cent piece they're one of the biggest killers inside the lake otters out here Lake otters of decimated the entire bird populations when I moved up to this area you could walk across the lake on the backs of the waterfowl now there is none zero all the young and eggs have been eaten by otters can crows and ravens it's really sad I rescued a bunch of eggs from the ducks on the lake and I was raising them and a wolverine came and ate all 21 babies there was one left her name is little and she was hiding under leaf and I saved her
Does it affect trout too or no? (I’m from missouri, the Asian carp out only in Missouri River here mainly)
@@jaealxndr it renders the trout and salmon virtually extinct from original habitats. They are greedy overeaters, the carp are just oversized goldfish & eat every single egg and eat every single small fry not leaving single survivor to carry on next year's population.
We have a snakehead problem here in the south , also Asian..
The irony of Rascal the Raccoon was that the show itself was about how trying to domesticate a racoon was more trouble than it was worth and how they should simply be left as wild animals. Funny how this made people want them as pets.
Some do own them as pets 😂 foxes too.
@@charliedallachie3539 actually only takes a couple generations of foxes to make them domesticated with floppy ears and different tails. There was a long running Russian experiment on domestication of foxes. From what I’ve heard their personalities are more like cats than dogs. Raccoons would take probably several generations through careful selection or gene manipulation could make it faster but that’s a lot of time and money you’d have to invest in the hopes of getting a domesticated raccoon. Better off getting a different pet than a raccoon. They are cute as babies but as adults they are destructive/aggressive little brutes.
@@AlexxxxPanda that’s interesting. It’d be fun to adopt a pet Fox if a pup was stranded etc…it’s like a canine with Cat abilities.
Same thing with Finding Nemo, where the film left millions of dead and unwanted pet clown fish in its wake despite a large portion of the plot involving a group of fish wanting to escape a fish tank to be in the wild. Time is a flat circle...
@@charliedallachie3539 Well to be fair, there is a domesticated species of Fox in Russia.
I had red ear sliders once, they got too big an eventually we gave them to one of my dad’s coworkers who said they owned a pond. Two years ago, i learnt that they didnt owned a pond and they just released them in a pond/wetland area that was nearby. I apologize in advance for my families negligence.
:(
Your turtle's going to a nice pond upstate. Like if you get this sad joke.
Why is mine so small?
I have a male red ear slider and he is been the same size for about 10 years now.
He is about 4 inches and hasn't grown pass that.
Also yes he is healthy and still alive but for some reason he won't grow anymore.
We had a female that we had to get rid of because she was big like she was around 8 inches might even be bigger now don't know.
So is that being small just male red ear slider thing or does my turtle just have something keeping him from growing bigger?
@@SuperLuigi1025 size of tank? Should grow to its surrounding
@@SuperLuigi1025
That's what she said
“Life breaks free. Life expands to new territories. Painfully, perhaps even dangerously. But life finds a way.”
― Michael Crichton, Jurassic Park
Indeed
@@apss5736 ua-cam.com/video/4dzOvnIeA9k/v-deo.html
@@bisonwithalaptop8266 huh
The cause of an invasive species is usually not the animals being infinitive it’s people being cruel and stupid that causes this.
@@Promislandzion yes i know, that i why i quoted jurassic park
Interesting idea for a video: Species that are locally extinct in the eastern U.S. but may be beneficial to be re-introduced.
Cool topic
Big agree!!
Good pitch man dat would be an amazing vid
The Cougar would be on my list.
Cougars and wolves 🙏
sliders are native where I live, and the amount of flattened baby turtles on the road is astounding sometimes, despite there only being a small drainage canal nearby
I don't actually ever see that where I live, just adult turtles trying to cross highways getting smashed, I've gotten out and a saved a couple though. I have two small drainage ponds around where I live and there are at least 50 of what I assume are all red ear sliders. I never see the babies though, they're all in hiding or eaten.
yea i went on holiday to europe once and there were tons of squished toads. roads harm a lot of animals sadly
Sadly, they love to bask on a nice warm surface and roads and driveways are pretty nice for just that. I've had to move a number of turtles in my sub. But there is no way I'm moving the big snapper I've seen if that sucker decides to bask on the road.
Dropped on my lunch break, perfect!
To add to the Largemouth Bass slander, one of the two heaviest weighed ones has been caught out of Japan and they credit it to Japan already trying to remove them for some time and the survivors got so much more food they just went crazy. That one fish was 22lb 5oz and as a northern USA angler my biggest Largemouth Bass caught is right around 5lb... that's scary
wow
Dottie in Southern California was 25.0 lb large mouth
There have been many 15-20 lb Bass caught all over southern USA. Florida and California mainly. And i live in Mn and ive caught some 7 pounders up here. They just cant thrive in cold weather as good
@@homie-da-clown7520 most fish actually live longer in colder weather. Tho they eat such a smaller diet in the cold winters they just don't grow nearly as fast :/
I Iive in very south Alabama and we get several 70+ days in December
first week of march we had two days it hit 85. That really helps southern bass grow much better year round.
A 17lber was pulled out of the pond near my house a couple years ago
A POULTRY farmer introduced raccoons into the surrounding environment... Something about that just does not add up.
And he had to get approval from Hermann Goring (Reich Chief Forester at the time) in order to do it makes this story even crazier.
He got tired of farming chickens. Racoon love chickens, We lost more to them than we did the foxes.
Yeah I use to have chickens raccoon where a big problem for me I like there meat though I try not to waste animal life even if it is pest control on behave of my chickens most people don't like the taste though so I don't see why people would farm them especially a poultry farmer
Raccoons killed 100+ of our chickens last year
A European poultry farmer that never had to deal with raccoons before and probably it's not well known to them on what they can do to chickens.........
The signal crayfish is native here in the Pacific Northwest, and, ironically, is threatened by invasive crayfish species. The signal crayfish has nearly displaced the native crayfish in the San Lorenzo River in Santa Cruz California.
Here in the states we tend to think of Asia as the source of the most nasty invasive species. Interesting to see that North American species are just as capable of wreaking havoc elsewhere.
When I was in stationed in Sasebo (2011-2014) raccoons were everywhere, almost made me feel like I was back home in western Pennsylvania
Raccoons are like Little trash 🐼
I live in Western PA. Those little fuckers are everywhere
Camping in Minnesota (north central US) as a child I remember all of us waking up to a bunch of noise and coming out of our tents at 5am to a gaggle of probably 10 raccoons working as a team untying my dad's boat cover pulling it off and opening our cooler which we stashed in there... they just stared at us for a minute and then continued raiding us until we started yelling and chased them off. Very smart animals and almost too cute and human-like to get mad at.
I had a pet red-eared slider. I remember once I was watching a reality show episode filmed in Japan and there was a close-up of a red-eared slider in a botanical garden, which struck me funny because I knew they were native to where I live in the US. I looked it up and apparently they caused such a huge problem in Japan that their import was banned in the country.
I lived in Japan for a few years. There were red eared sliders all over Kyoto and Nagoya.
I personally think that a cull of mink might be necessary in the UK, they are having a detrimental impact on our waterways, completely eradicating waterbirds, amphibians, fish as well as the endangered watervole. I also think something should be done about sliders to, as they are another invasive species in the UK, and while not being as detrimental as mink can still cause declines in bird and fish populations
You'd need to shut down the mink farms before any of that. You could cull the wild ones but that won't help if they're still being released after their usefulness ended in the fur industry.
@@stephenclark9070 making it illegal to breed mink in captivity could help as well. As even if you do close down the mink farms, there’s still many backyard breeders etc
I have been semi-binging this channel for over a month now, only just noticed that you've barely got 50k subscribers... I LOVE this channel, can't imagine how big it's gonna be in another year!
agreed
I am a little bit older (62) but I remember back in the early 1960's you could buy South American caimans at a local drugstore. Never heard any stories about them being released in the wild and growing to large sizes. On a side note, the Colorado river is now infested with invasive zebra mussels. A native American fish, the redear, also known as the shellcracker, is capable of eating these mussels and are now reaching tremendous sizes for their species. A world record redear of over 6 pounds was caught at lake Havasu. A huge redear would normally be 1 or 2 pounds.
I got one when I was a kid in the sixties it actually came by mail in a ventilated box we kept it in a large aquarium needless t o say it got pretty large and we donated it to a local zoo
You deserve more subscribers! :)
thank you i appreciate it :)
Great video. I was wondering if the biotope aquariums will ever come back
same. i love that series
From what Ive seen, japanese has developed a large bass fishing culture, lots of it is centered around lake biwa, and you have fishing companies like megabass which are from japanese too
You could do a video showcasing man introduced animals to fix problems. Such as the cane toad was introduced to Australia to eat bugs (which backfired) But you could find more instances of situations like this.
What about the grey squirrel. Almost all squirrels in the UK are invasive and the native red squirrel population is down to only a few locations and the sad bit is if you ask a Brit what squirrel we should have most are clueless, they think the grey is the only option through ignorance
too many gray squirrels. always see them yet i have never seen a red squirrel in the uk.
We've got tons of them where I live. And they're native!
Luckily, I heard the European pine martens are starting to hunt grey squirrels.
So hopefully they can keep the little buggers in check.
If you want to hear something more depressing, people used to eat them in America, but nobody has passed on the memo. Tribes like the Cherokee considered them a fine meal, this information got passed on to settlers, and it only fell out of favor back in the 60s.
Eat the squirrel, UK, eat him!! Look up the recipe for Brunswick stew and go to town; save the fur to make gloves!
@@beastmaster0934 Trap them yourself. You'll be helping the environment and they are very good eating.
Great video, I'm an avid outdoorsman that struggles with invasive species in the US and I've often wondered which of our native species were problematic elsewhere. I had heard about the raccoon and mink already, but the others were news to me.
Same here. Always some dim whit or a farming escape
same here, but having fished for largemouth a ton they were the least surprising
Here's an idea for a video "Creatures that's are technically invasive, by definition, but have been where they are for so long, they are considered native." For example, The Dingo.
The many giant home-invading cockroaches.
Hernando de Soto reportedly lost some pigs in Florida in the mid-1500s. People think the wild hogs are native here. Nope. Invasive.
Probably foxgloves. Technically considered a noxious weed in my home state, their status as invasive is actually controversial.
The thought goes something like this. Yes they form dense monocultures BUT the insects like them and they help stop even worse weeds (like scotchbroom) from taking over.
A chicken farmer releasing one of the worst chicken predators here was an unfortunate mistake
I would've thought that smallmouth bass would be a bigger problem than largemouths. They can live in more environments, smaller water bodies, and they have an even bigger appetite. They'll bite on anything
I'd say largemouths are more versatile in their environments. Smallmouths need rocky substrate and flowing water to breed. More of a river/lake fish.
Smallmouth bass can't tolerate as warm of water as a largemouth, largemouth can live in South FL with water Temps getting close to 100 in summer
I had a red eared slider for a few years when I was a kid. He got to be about 7 1/2 inches in diameter then my parents made me release him in our friend’s pond. Sorry for my contribution to this issue lmao
@@laurie7689 Its still not a good idea to release pets, even when theyre native, due to the potential spread of diseases.
Since I live in the u.s. I only think of invasive species as being the one's here. I never thought about ours being in other countries. Good video.
My first introduction to invasive species was the rabbit down under
I've seen grass Carp only in a neighborhood lake where you can't fish so they're really big I sometimes Feed the fish so I guess they'll be larger
You should do a video on Rainbow Trout which have been introduced around the world and are out competing native fish for habitat.
and they are delicious
Baby red-eared sliders were sold by the millions in US department stores throughout the 1950s and 1960s (this practice was banned due to risk of Salmonella). The spread of the red-eared slider came long before TMNT.
And worldwide they're definitely popular not because of the cartoon (I don't think people even know those mutants belong to certain species), their popularity must be due to easy breeding and that it's ok for houses (plus most such pets die young, so first part is crucial).
@@melodi996 I agree that most people don't know that the TMNT characters are supposed to be a specific type of turtle. It is really sad that most of the turtles still die as babies. The red-eared slider is supposed to live about 20 years if taken care of properly. Even a properly taken care of goldfish should live at least 10 years. Unfortunately, most of these animals die as babies because people DON'T take care of them.
Outstanding 👍👍, but I have never seen a mink in the wild.
I'm in Washington state and I encounter bullfrogs that are an invasive species and there's Northern pike a really devastating invader.
Which kind of bullfrog? Or is the American bullfrog not native to Washington?
I love ❤ your vids Tsuki they are really entertaining and help me learn more
mink would be the most worrisome for me because(if i remember correctly) they have an instinctual bloodlust and don't just kill for food.
Tsuki about the mink entry. It's shameful to admit but most people do know that about the harvesting facilities. They just don't care as long as they can get their furcoats and all the better if it's cheap too. Great video and keep it up 👍
As someone from America, who has come across raccoons so many times, I can't believe anyone would want one of those mean, oversized rats as a pet
Rocco will get you for that slander
People want them because they're cute
@@Minish4rk360 yea until you find them scavenging in your garbage can, hissing at you
ikr
They are fairly easy to tame from pups
I had a very hard time raising large mouth bass in my pond located in indonesia. Need chiller climate to grow perhaps.
Maybe . Too bad they're illegal in the UK because of the possibility of silly people dumping them in the wild and causing a huge problem
@@apss5736 nothing is illegal here lmao as long u know the right person 😝
Or you need a cooking pan and dishes.
@@sammyhuang true i saw a shady website selling them
What is the intro song? I really like the short snippet of it and wondering if there is a full/extended version (also obviously the name).
I live in stratford ontario i remember one summer here someone got tired of their snakes and released 7 boa constrictors in the woods here. It was about may when they did it so the snakes would have been able to survive in ontario until weather dropped freezing around october/november here. Im not too scared of snakes as my friend raises anacondas and ive held 11-16ft anacondas... however at that time i made sure when i went into the woods i carried a machette on my back and a long walking stick so i could make am attacking constrictor try to wrap around the stick instead of me. Machette was obviously for the chopping of the head if i got the chance
What is the music at the beginning of the video?
Awesome video
thanks for the support as always :)
@@TsukiCovewhat is the music at the start of the video? That guitar sounds amazing.
I also live by one of the few rivers that still has native kray fish, grey squirrels are a big problem for our red squirrel, birds and trees
What's the song in the beginning called? I really like it and would like to know, also great video, Tsuki!
They're really native here in WA and I occasionally catch them
One thing, red eared sliders can not live for 70 years, on average between 20-30, but some have lived just past 40
I have a pair that are 50 years old as of this year, and still going strong. They were purchased 5 or 6 years before the US banned the sale of turtles under 4 inches in length
The city raccoons are MASSIVE compared to the wild ones....I have 2 raccoons living in my neighborhood and they are closer in size with some of the dogs then they are to the cats 😵💫
thats crazy i had no idea they were so much bigger, they must be eating a lot of pizza :)
I think they might be eating some of the kids in the neighborhood 😲😂🤣
@@TsukiCove they probably eat a lot of food meant for outside pets. They are dumpster divers too, hence the nickname "trash panda". I have learned to bang on the door to the garbage compactor at work so that I won't find a Ricky staring at me when I throw something away.
Interesting. Such an interesting and intelligent animal
I LOVE RACCOONS SO MUCH SO MUCH
As a Korean, a black-mouth bass is one of the worst invading species ever like bluegill and bullfrog.
The Raccoon is just to cute to be upset at it being an invasive species. The trash panda is a gift
Have you done a video on the introduction (either by purpose or otherwise) of British trout and pacific salmon have had on the great lakes. Also the pending threat of Asian carp ?
The irony of a show about how much trouble it is to raise raccoons inspiring people to purchase raccoons in masse is killing me.
always love your videos
These turtles were really popular in Europe 30 years ago. Now their import and selling as pets is forbidden.
Show some love for Opossums as they adapt well to humans in a future video.
In Arkansas the state I live in some people eat opossum pie.
@@sethfrisbie3957 My grandmother from Alabama knew a few who did too.
I'm surprised the grey squirrel isn't on the list. I'm told they've driven the native red squirrels largely out of their range throughout the UK. I consider them America's revenge for the house sparrow, rock dove (aka street pigeon) and starling, which are now the most common birds in the US. They've driven many native species like creepers and bluebirds away from the suburbs to the deep woods. I saw a brown creeper in Queens, NYC as a child in the early 1960s and didn't see another for almost 60 years, when I got into woodland hiking and bird photography.
As an American hearing that the animals I grew up with which are now being destroyed by invasive species from other places, I am more than happy hearing that these animals are living in various places. If you guys hate them please send them back, we miss them very much.
good job tsuki
A new subscriber
achieved!
7:33 The two cats: Hey new cat, what you doing?
Great Video!
I have also encountered the invasive grass carp and other invaders
As someone who grew up in an area where there were several mink farms, I´m glad to see that it´s an industry that´s dying. Thanks to Covid, all industrial mink holds were shut down and all of the mink who lived there put down, when it was found out that the disease could spread from them to us. By the end, it was pretty much only the Chinese market, they were selling to anyway and many of them wanted to get out, but had no option except to continue.
Okay so I know releasing pets into the wild is bad but what if you released a pet that’s native in that area. Would that be considered just boosting the local population or is it still bad
depends. it can introduce unfamiliar dseases as well as the fact that some animals lack their natural instinct in the wild
It's kinda unusual you put competition with European mink as the last "trouble", while it is pretty much the greatest effect American minks have, that's the common species now, while native is endangered.
Do more weird and wonderful fish here's a suggestion :midnight betta fish they're really rare and I own one
I watch ur vids allot in my TV it's a roku and it has youtobe a bit weird right 😄
You missed mink causing problems in Patagonia too.
The most devastating are the Alberta wolves. The have most likely wiped out the smaller Rocky Mountain subspecies and are destroying elk herds and may completely erase the chiras moose in Idaho and Montana.
the bass phenomenon in japan mightve not caught early on, but its been exploding the last couple of decades, ive noticed
Probably been asked but- are humans an invasive species?
Wish you 500k subs
Please do invasive species of Tanzania!
I am truly sorry for not liking the video sooner, I am teaching my kids how to fry hamburger
Raccoons are highly adaptable and very smart. Plus I have heard that the urban ones are far smarter than their woodland counterparts. If you have a raccoon problem in your country, you can only hope to maybe control it a little, but you'll never get rid of them.
Or maybe make a truce with them with fast food sacrifices. If it works well the raccoons might be the solution to our trash
Please do endangered animals in the philippines or extinct :D
What about the coyote? Or the oppossum? Has either of these species invaded other continents? Either one of these species could survive just about anywhere.
The Virginia Oppossum has invaded the Western United States thanks to past human actions.
What ever happened to the German shepherd now?
I'd say the Largemouth Bass is just our retaliation for invasive carp here.
Beautiful ☺‼️
You should cover red swamp crayfish they are not only voracious feeders they can get a rather descent size
I lived in the south my whole life and didn’t know red ear sliders were invasive. They are chill, like you said they just chill on logs in the swamp land, don’t do nothing but look photogenic. Like if your in a creek and see a red slider it’s chill, if you don’t it feels like something is missing. Like you said they are good pets too, good first pets hell just catch a wild one at this point. I’ve never had one because reptiles aren’t my thing but if I had to get a turtle I’d probably catch a wild slider because they are everywhere
Raccoons are chill tho they are smart so they get a pass. I knew a family that hung around a rehab and came out every single night right up to us for some food. We’d give them chips or pizza and they’d take it right out your hand. They are like cats tho, they look cute but randomly they can snap and mess you up bad. That’s why I don’t have one, they are chill just sketchy it’s like owning a wild cat maybe it wants scratches or maybe it wants blood you can’t tell. With a dog you can learn the body language but with a cat they can look the exact same aggressive and docile it’s just up to them if they want to attack.
What did the White-clawed crayfish have in it's grasp? An eel?
Wow. Signal crawfish are my native crawfish. In their native range, invasive crawfish from the southern US compete with them. Although not a solution, hope people are least eat them!
Kia kaha
Maori for keep going stay strong 💪 ❤
What's with the hidden occult symbols at 3:22?
so who is cooking red eared sliders in Australia?
Largemouth bass are also invasive within the US as well, since they have been stocked in many freshwater habitats that they weren't originally native to.
Choose only one
A) invasive species
B) diversity & inclusion
C) I want what I want, when I want it, and I am a huge hypocrite.
Can you do some videos about the UK?
Why do you go by 月 ?
I'm surprised not to see the eastern grey squirrel on this list. They have a habit of outcompeting and displacing native European red squirrels.
We had a massive outbreak of crayfish plague in a nearby river and it can spread not just through the crayfish but also from boats. It is really sad to see a threatened species like our local crayfish die like this. We have mink in the area around our cabin too. At the moment they don't seem to cause much trouble but they really can overkill sensitive species in the wrong place. We find mussel shells and fish around the waters which show that the mink is there but I haven't seen one at least this year.
That diversity, and inclusion for ya
Are there any invasive Large Mouth Bass in the Nile or Amazon Rivers?
No. They can't withstand tropical climate.
@@petergray7576 That is good news.
7:29 Waschbär that's the cutest name for a racoon, because they wash their food 🥺🥺🥺🦝🦝🦝
I knew cats were massholes! Just take a look at what that cat did to that raccoon 7:15 - cat just started swinging at an innocent raccoon hoping to find an opponent for chess.
Hold up the Boeing B-52 stratofortress bomber was the same age as the red-eared slider
Interesting video but Japan does have a massive bass fishing culture
Those may not be from North but South America, but in northern Germany we have Rheas. Because of their conservation status, they were not allowed to be hunted, so their population just grew and grew. Farmers hate them.
We have a relative of that crayfish in Illinois. Bullfrogs generally eat them and fish
There's no way I'd get my kid an animal because it was in popular entertainment. It'd basically be living decor. Maybe if one was at a shelter awaiting adoption, but that's a very strained maybe.