Hey guys! It's been amazing to see such an overwhelmingly positive response to this video! You guys are great! To commemorate the story of the 1,000 tree frog tadpoles, I've drawn up a design featuring the life cycle of tree frogs. It's on a t-shirt, hoodie, and mug! If you are wild about tree frogs and or tadpoles and want to support the channel, you can check out my store here: practically-nature-shop.creator-spring.com/listing/egg-to-tadpole-to-tree-frog?product=2&variation=2122&size=280
I just wanna say, I thought you had like at *least* 10 million subs. I’m really sad that you are so underrated. I’m gonna make a lot of alt accounts to subscribe to your channel. And I will tell all my friends. This channel really entertains me! ❤ I definitely know that you will be very successful one day. Your #1 fan, Goose The Cat
@@Practically_Nature I just seen your goldfish vid. Im so glad your new video has this many views. We need more channels like this getting popular and less "influencers" W
@@GooseTheCatOffical whoa whoa whoa there bud. Let him cook. stop thinking everyone needs to be a garbage influencer with 10 mil subs.. The jake/logan paul and Jimmy the scammer era is dead. We are bringing old school wholesome youtube back!
I was shocked to see that he has under 16k subscribers. The quality of the video and story telling in this ONE video really blew me away. Wishing him all the best!!!
Gotta say, when the mosquito larve got dumped in I was screaming "are you mad!!!" "Those blood suckers will turn into flying blood suckers faster than the frogs will be able to eat them!" ok so I really didn't scream at all, but man it was giving me the heebie jeebies watching those wigglers get tossed in.
I'm currently taking care of ~100 toads (15 being toadlets). A great way to get insects for the little ones is to use an insect/butterfly net and sweep it through the top of grass. Once you've gathered plenty of bugs, pop the closed net into the freezer for 5ish minutes to knock the bugs out but not kill them, then you can pick through to remove anything too large or too dangerous for the babies. As yhe remaining bugs wake up the movement will get the froglet/toadlets's attention without making it too difficult to catch the bug. You can also add amphibian supplements to the semifrozen bugs.
16:49 their front legs develop in their gill pouches and pop out, so that leg is probably stuck in there, like you're trying to put on a shirt but you can't find the arm hole
Yeah, I thought it looked like you could see his arm just under the surface, but I didn't know how it was supposed to come out. XD Interesting little fact!
One of the coolest things I have seen raising tadpoles was one tadpole sort of gumming on the spot where another tadpole's front leg should come out. They sat like that for ages, and eventually the little arm was able to emerge 😊. I've also had a tadpole with a crooked tail mature into a perfectly healthy frog, so the wonky ones can be OK.
I work in an aquarium. If anything, this video has taught me! The only thing I could really advise is buy a test kit for NH2/NH3 NO2 NO3 PH GH just so you can see what's up with the water. Brown isn't too bad it's likely tannins from driftwood and beneficial. Awesome video thumbs up!
I feel devastated that Harold escaped, he had such a good bond with you, I still hope he is happy though living his froggy life 🐸 Have a good life Harold!! 💚
As a kids catching and growing tadpoles was the highlight of the spring/summer. Get me near a water source and I could entertain myself all day. These days I feel like kids don’t even play outside anymore.
Frogs are my fave animal. I used to have a fish pond that the frogs would lay eggs in every year. (In the beginning I would collect frog eggs and tadpoles to put in there and they would come back to spawn where they were born) The metamorphosis fascinated me so much. I stayed out by that pond in all of my free time. There were weeks in the year that no one was allowed on the lawn as my little froglets left. I didn't want my babies to get squished! What you did would be a dream for me. Also as an aside, this video was so very well done. Excellent job on both the video and the rescue!
The quality of this channel, holy shit... What a hidden gem! Bless the algorythm for bringing it to light. Came for the tadpoles, stayed because of the narration, subbed for the glorious stache. 10/10.
Tree frogs are the best. My 2 daughters came back from a birthday party many years ago with a cup of Pacific Treefrog tadpoles each, and they were fairly large at this point and within a week started to grow hind legs. Despite our best efforts at giving them a migration path, only 1 from each cup of about 20 tads each survived to adulthood. Turns out that was actually a pretty good result! They were named Pollywag and Pikachu, and we built a great home for them out of an abandoned fishtank. Feeding time was magical, we'd put the crickets in and watch them immediately spin around and 'lock on target' to their chosen prey, and then leap and gulp. It was the funniest thing when they would miss: Pikachu would re-orient and strike again, but Pollywag would 'sulk', and either sit there, crawl or hop away and refuse to eat again until it's ego was soothed enough and it would either re-acquire the same cricket or we'd give it a new one if Pikachu took this time to steal a second dinner. A couple of times a day one or the other would sound off, an amazing volume of ribbiting from such a tiny critter (about twice the size of the Eastern tree frogs in this video but still very small) it would start slow and low-key until it reached the speed and pitch desired and go off for about 5 seconds duration and it would never fail to make me smile to hear them. One day, Pikachu simply vanished. No idea how he got out but he did, and we never saw him again. Pollywag somehow de-hydrated to death even though we always had water for them. One morning the girls woke up to find his dessicated corpse on a rock. I think they lasted about 8 months since tadpolehood. It was a sad end and the girls never wanted frogs ever again after that. I think we gave the tank to a neighbor who kept a bearded dragon in it after. Of all my girls' childhood pets it's those two tree frogs i miss the most. Their song and their funny hunting behaviours especially.
That happened to me. My wife stoped putting chemicals in the pool. We had sooooo many tadpoles. I caught them all and took them to a lake and let them go. I know most were prob eaten by fish or whatever but it made me feel good giving them a chance
UA-cam is amazing...when some people are struggling hard to survive in life, this dude rescue a lot of tadpoles and hes really happy and sincere..dude, you are the true savior..
What an amazing video this is! Very fun to watch due to the great (cinematic) shots, editing and humor. Plus great to watch calming/relaxed videos instead of the loud videos most UA-camrs make these days.
When I was a kid, I found a bunch of tadpoles in our drying pool. I rescued as many as I could and put them in a beta fish tank. I didn't know to use plants and I certainly didn't have a filter, so I just changed the water myself daily. Although this one time i skipped changing water for like a day and it turned brown and smelled horrendous, but thankfully there weren't that many casualties and I just changed it again. I fed them cabbage and fish food, and they even seemed to enjoy nibbling at my hand, which would feel super soft afterwards. About a year went by, and they still weren't developing any legs, and I started to wonder how long it takes for a tadpole to become a frog. So I decided to go to my local library to answer that question, and it says on average it takes up to 2 weeks...and then I read that if the outside temperature is below 80, their growth would be stunted. We kept the house at like 72. Well that sucked to find out. So that's when I put a heat lamp nearby and they started to grow legs within days. And then they started to disappear. And days later I would find a random dried up frog in a part of the house and wonder how they heck they got out. Then that's when I saw one sticking on the glass🤦♀️ So i left the tank outside and one by one, they left. I had successfully raised and released frogs! And then a few years down the road I find out those were actually cuban tree frogs...which are an invasive species in Florida 😭
I cannot believe you only have 15.8k subscribers. I went to your page thinking you probably had about 2 million… if not more based on the quality!! Great video. Loved the story telling.
🇬🇧🇺🇸. Thank you for taking the time and efforts saving the tadpoles,tree frogs. I am a bit unwell in bed so your down load helps me feel a lot better. Mr JR.
When you saved his little life and helped that boy up to the top I could have cried. This is literally the greatest vidoe I've ever watched and I'll be watching it like a short film in the future
I just recently made a terrarium consisting of Brown Anoles, Southern Toads, Cuban Tree Frogs, and Tropical House Geckoes, and I learned about my love for terrariums. You did so well with these and maybe you’ll find their tadpoles one day.
It’s like you’re making a self biography for the tadpoles I love, tiny, frog, and tadpoles it’s also an inspiration because I did saving 100 tadpoles abandoned shelter, and then in this video you made me whan to do saving 10,000 tadpols from a nasty lake
When i was a kid i used to capture frogs when i saw lakes and i always wanted to adopt one home and one day my mom picked me up from school and she said " lets buy you a frog " and i was like " really thank you so much mom im so happy yayyyy tysmmmm 🤩🤩🤩 " We went to the store and i got a tree frog i was so happy and spent my days with my frog
Just got this recommendation. I really like the storytelling and how well-made this video is. Also, the parts with your dad are funny, not too much, not cringe, just a right amount and right kind of fun. Liked and subscribed 🙂
I love all amphibians reptiles and insects. I also raise amphibians from egg to land I keep 2 and take the rest back where I found them when they were eggs. I did the same last year and this year with salamanders!! raise them up when they were all on land I kept 1 and taking the rest back where I found them home when they were eggs. It makes me happy on what I do raising and taking care of these critters I have been doing this when I was a kid always enjoyed it then and now.😊😊
I love frogs so I’m grateful for the algorithm to have put this on my feed. Wonderful little frogs and great video. I subbed instantly cause now I am invested into the journey of all the tadpoles
Frogs are one of my most favorite animals and this video is an absolute cinema. I definitely will love to wait and see the update on the remaining tadpoles
I also tried this same experiment. We had a couple rain barrels that had tons of tree frog tadpoles and saved every last one of them. Got a small 1 gallon fish tank and kept 6 of the tadpoles until they were frogs, the others were released into a pond nearby. Released the frogs into the woods behind our house. It was cool to watch their transformation and our young daughter was just in awe watching them!
Omg I did nearly this EXACT thing this summer. Except I rescued about 50 from a wheelbarrow. Now I have 5 froglets (having released 30) and I'm shopping for terrariums.
@@Practically_Nature I rescued some from a rain barrel. At first I had them in an aquarium, and one day I found a big, chunky grown tree frog in there with all the tadpoles. Later, I got advice to raise them in kiddie pools, and so I had six pools by the middle of summer. I also fed them flakes and frog and tadpole pellets and sticks. I fed them cucumber slices, too. I had to shade them from too much sun and too hard a rain. I changed a little of the water, every day. I saw a lot of little frogs on the edges of the pools, but not so many now the weather is getting colder. I really don't know what will happen to them this winter. I was surprised to find more tadpoles in the rain barrel in August and September. I was thinking of getting a big pool like your Dad's for them, for the winter. I'd be happy if they just all grow up and leave, though.
Having a thriving frog population in the area is a good sign of local wildlife. Loving this content and hope to see more of the cute little froggies in the future. Subbed and liked instantly. 😊
Thanks for saving tree frogs. One recommendation I have is introducing aquatic submerged plants into the water. They remove tons of ammonia and oxygenate the water and less water changes are necessary. You can get them at pet fish stores or with you vision from local ponds. Really liked how you released them at the end😋
Got recommended this video by UA-cam and wow am I glad I did! You remind me of one of my favourite comfort channels Ants Canada, but with more humour thrown in ☺ editing is insane ✨ can't wait for part two
There's some research out there on tadpole air breathing, especially in this species. Could be cool to see if you're seeing similar things in your tree frog tadpoles before metamorphosis. A lot of people just assume that the lungs start working much later than reality. Love the video and footage!
I remember a similar situation from when I was a kid. We had one of those same temporary pools and about halfway through the summer the pump for the filter broke. Those things are impossible to keep clean without a working filter, so we kind of just let it sit for a couple of weeks until we could get around to either taking it down or fixing the pump. In that time, frogs set up shop and did their thing. We saved as many tadpoles as we could (there weren't anywhere near as many as you had, maybe like 50 or so) so we set up an old aquarium we had and raised them until they were froggy enough to be released.
@@gonzalo.concha I have always loved forms of storytelling ever since I was a kid, but I have learned a lot about it in my adult life. I have read lots of books on story for film and consumed hours and hours of video content on the topic as well. I recommend Save The Cat, Screenplay, and The Art of Story to read. There are endless youtube channels for storytelling in video: Every Frame a Painting, etc.
My co worker found hundreds of tree frog tads in her pool, gave them to me & i basically did the same thing u did. It was amazing experience. Now i breed fired bellied toads. I wish i could share my tree frog videos with u
I literally do this just for fun on my own I didn’t think there was a niche for it. I’ve learned everything from trial and error I’ve been doing it as a kid and never even thought to look it up I just learned what slowly made my watter clearer And I learned a lot of things by accident !!
Hey guys!
It's been amazing to see such an overwhelmingly positive response to this video!
You guys are great!
To commemorate the story of the 1,000 tree frog tadpoles, I've drawn up a design featuring the life cycle of tree frogs.
It's on a t-shirt, hoodie, and mug!
If you are wild about tree frogs and or tadpoles and want to support the channel, you can check out my store here:
practically-nature-shop.creator-spring.com/listing/egg-to-tadpole-to-tree-frog?product=2&variation=2122&size=280
@@Practically_Nature c'mon 20k!! Almost there 🐸
@@PTP89 Almost there!
I just wanna say, I thought you had like at *least* 10 million subs. I’m really sad that you are so underrated. I’m gonna make a lot of alt accounts to subscribe to your channel. And I will tell all my friends. This channel really entertains me! ❤ I definitely know that you will be very successful one day.
Your #1 fan, Goose The Cat
@@Practically_Nature I just seen your goldfish vid. Im so glad your new video has this many views. We need more channels like this getting popular and less "influencers"
W
@@GooseTheCatOffical whoa whoa whoa there bud. Let him cook. stop thinking everyone needs to be a garbage influencer with 10 mil subs..
The jake/logan paul and Jimmy the scammer era is dead. We are bringing old school wholesome youtube back!
Random UA-cam recommendations go hard sometimes ngl
Glad to hear it!
fr
@@Practically_Nature the comment you commented on legit described how i found dis video
@@jb-wt8hvliterally how we all did lol
@@MIGZPOV Same here
dad is such a good sport doing the reenactment
Yeah haha he was!
@@Practically_Nature you and your dad are so funny in this! It made my heart laugh!
@@Ann963 nah it made my lungs laugh 🤭
Well done video and great job assisting the local tree frogs here in the eastern US!
Hey! Thanks! It’s nice to hear from you. I have been watching your work for quite awhile now. You’ve been an inspiration!
Hi
Hi
yooo serpa cameo moment
Hey Tanner!!
Your dad is such a good actor
Hehe yeah he is!
@@Practically_Nature hii im a big fan!!
the dad: 🗣️🗣️wawawawababababa bawaba ‼️‼️
It sounds like he went to the charlie brown parent conference.
❤
the quality of this video is higher than any other Paludarium video ive ever seen. your videos deserve more attention, this is amazing.
Thank you so much! I put a lot of effort into it
Amazing video. I'm looking forward to see more videos
Amazing video. I'm looking forward to seeing more videos
I was shocked to see that he has under 16k subscribers. The quality of the video and story telling in this ONE video really blew me away. Wishing him all the best!!!
Gotta say, when the mosquito larve got dumped in I was screaming "are you mad!!!" "Those blood suckers will turn into flying blood suckers faster than the frogs will be able to eat them!" ok so I really didn't scream at all, but man it was giving me the heebie jeebies watching those wigglers get tossed in.
Hahaha yeah I really didn’t want them in there but there was no practical way of sorting them out from from the tadpoles
@@Practically_Naturecould you try straining or sieving them?🤣😂
@@Corneeliusmight be a risk of cutting the tadpoles
@@Corneeliustadpoles might get hurt if u strain them out
@@TheDanny_Bal1 oh I thought since the mosquito larvae were much smaller he could just scoop up the frogs and then the mosquitoes would be left
You got the deal of a lifetime on that tank
Definitely! I was really surprised and grateful
I'm currently taking care of ~100 toads (15 being toadlets). A great way to get insects for the little ones is to use an insect/butterfly net and sweep it through the top of grass. Once you've gathered plenty of bugs, pop the closed net into the freezer for 5ish minutes to knock the bugs out but not kill them, then you can pick through to remove anything too large or too dangerous for the babies. As yhe remaining bugs wake up the movement will get the froglet/toadlets's attention without making it too difficult to catch the bug. You can also add amphibian supplements to the semifrozen bugs.
Oh that’s genius
The added sound design really adds to the video without overdoing it. That's a hard balance to get, nice work!
Much appreciated!
16:49 their front legs develop in their gill pouches and pop out, so that leg is probably stuck in there, like you're trying to put on a shirt but you can't find the arm hole
Interesting bit of insight! Thanks for that!
Yeah, I thought it looked like you could see his arm just under the surface, but I didn't know how it was supposed to come out. XD Interesting little fact!
One of the coolest things I have seen raising tadpoles was one tadpole sort of gumming on the spot where another tadpole's front leg should come out. They sat like that for ages, and eventually the little arm was able to emerge 😊. I've also had a tadpole with a crooked tail mature into a perfectly healthy frog, so the wonky ones can be OK.
“My frog army is growing every day, very beautiful, vey powerful.”
I work in an aquarium. If anything, this video has taught me! The only thing I could really advise is buy a test kit for NH2/NH3 NO2 NO3 PH GH just so you can see what's up with the water. Brown isn't too bad it's likely tannins from driftwood and beneficial. Awesome video thumbs up!
Awesome! Yeah I would get some of those test kits
I feel devastated that Harold escaped, he had such a good bond with you, I still hope he is happy though living his froggy life 🐸 Have a good life Harold!! 💚
Yeah, Harold was great!
This is 100% quality content. Netflix should hire creators like this brilliant guy instead of spending millions on crappy mediocre series or films.
Thanks!
Why is this not popular yet?
Maybe it will be
It’s the mustach
Yay it is now? Over 250k views in 8 days. Not bad
@@buddyguy4723 Yes! I'm feeling so grateful!
*mustache @@Leen_AZ123
As a kids catching and growing tadpoles was the highlight of the spring/summer. Get me near a water source and I could entertain myself all day. These days I feel like kids don’t even play outside anymore.
They’re no longer allowed to.
Mothers whine about their kids not going outside but have also banned their kids from doing fun stuff outside.
The bullfrog tadpoles, they got extra chunky! ❤
s tier content. i demand more updates on the rest of the tadpoles immediately
Hehe you’ll get it eventually
Me too. I got invested in this saga pretty quick, I love frogs.
You helping that froglet up to gasp for air was heart melting. This was a wonderful video, thank you so much for posting. ❤
Frogs are my fave animal. I used to have a fish pond that the frogs would lay eggs in every year. (In the beginning I would collect frog eggs and tadpoles to put in there and they would come back to spawn where they were born) The metamorphosis fascinated me so much. I stayed out by that pond in all of my free time. There were weeks in the year that no one was allowed on the lawn as my little froglets left. I didn't want my babies to get squished!
What you did would be a dream for me.
Also as an aside, this video was so very well done. Excellent job on both the video and the rescue!
That’s nice!
The cinematic shot of emerging from the water as you talk about "Transitioning from one life to another" is absolutely stunningly well done.
Thank you! I put a lot of effort into my videos
The quality of this channel, holy shit...
What a hidden gem! Bless the algorythm for bringing it to light.
Came for the tadpoles, stayed because of the narration, subbed for the glorious stache.
10/10.
Thanks!
Tree frogs are the best. My 2 daughters came back from a birthday party many years ago with a cup of Pacific Treefrog tadpoles each, and they were fairly large at this point and within a week started to grow hind legs. Despite our best efforts at giving them a migration path, only 1 from each cup of about 20 tads each survived to adulthood. Turns out that was actually a pretty good result! They were named Pollywag and Pikachu, and we built a great home for them out of an abandoned fishtank.
Feeding time was magical, we'd put the crickets in and watch them immediately spin around and 'lock on target' to their chosen prey, and then leap and gulp. It was the funniest thing when they would miss: Pikachu would re-orient and strike again, but Pollywag would 'sulk', and either sit there, crawl or hop away and refuse to eat again until it's ego was soothed enough and it would either re-acquire the same cricket or we'd give it a new one if Pikachu took this time to steal a second dinner.
A couple of times a day one or the other would sound off, an amazing volume of ribbiting from such a tiny critter (about twice the size of the Eastern tree frogs in this video but still very small) it would start slow and low-key until it reached the speed and pitch desired and go off for about 5 seconds duration and it would never fail to make me smile to hear them.
One day, Pikachu simply vanished. No idea how he got out but he did, and we never saw him again. Pollywag somehow de-hydrated to death even though we always had water for them. One morning the girls woke up to find his dessicated corpse on a rock. I think they lasted about 8 months since tadpolehood. It was a sad end and the girls never wanted frogs ever again after that. I think we gave the tank to a neighbor who kept a bearded dragon in it after. Of all my girls' childhood pets it's those two tree frogs i miss the most. Their song and their funny hunting behaviours especially.
Sad ending, but still a good learning experience I'm sure!
You are funny, smart, and a wonderful storyteller. You're gonna be super successful on here!
Thank you for the compliments! I hope I can be successful on YT
That happened to me. My wife stoped putting chemicals in the pool. We had sooooo many tadpoles. I caught them all and took them to a lake and let them go. I know most were prob eaten by fish or whatever but it made me feel good giving them a chance
That’s good! I’m glad you gave the little guys a fighting chance!
Great mustache by the way
Thank you!
UA-cam is amazing...when some people are struggling hard to survive in life, this dude rescue a lot of tadpoles and hes really happy and sincere..dude, you are the true savior..
OMG I'm a frog advocate...I love this video so much!!!!
Nice! I’m glad you enjoyed it
What an amazing video this is! Very fun to watch due to the great (cinematic) shots, editing and humor.
Plus great to watch calming/relaxed videos instead of the loud videos most UA-camrs make these days.
Amazing story telling. From conflict to solution to end result to a new conflict. You def were made to tell stories.
Thank you! Storytelling is my passion
Agreed,with a bit of humor for adults, perfect lol mostly 😂
How does he only have 27k the quality is so good he should get 1m
When I was a kid, I found a bunch of tadpoles in our drying pool. I rescued as many as I could and put them in a beta fish tank. I didn't know to use plants and I certainly didn't have a filter, so I just changed the water myself daily. Although this one time i skipped changing water for like a day and it turned brown and smelled horrendous, but thankfully there weren't that many casualties and I just changed it again. I fed them cabbage and fish food, and they even seemed to enjoy nibbling at my hand, which would feel super soft afterwards. About a year went by, and they still weren't developing any legs, and I started to wonder how long it takes for a tadpole to become a frog. So I decided to go to my local library to answer that question, and it says on average it takes up to 2 weeks...and then I read that if the outside temperature is below 80, their growth would be stunted. We kept the house at like 72. Well that sucked to find out. So that's when I put a heat lamp nearby and they started to grow legs within days. And then they started to disappear. And days later I would find a random dried up frog in a part of the house and wonder how they heck they got out. Then that's when I saw one sticking on the glass🤦♀️
So i left the tank outside and one by one, they left. I had successfully raised and released frogs!
And then a few years down the road I find out those were actually cuban tree frogs...which are an invasive species in Florida 😭
Oh no! 😂🤣
I have never subscribed so fast after watching one video. Incredible! I am hooked! 💯
I cannot believe you only have 15.8k subscribers. I went to your page thinking you probably had about 2 million… if not more based on the quality!!
Great video. Loved the story telling.
Wow, thank you! I hope to be there someday
🇬🇧🇺🇸. Thank you for taking the time and efforts saving the tadpoles,tree frogs. I am a bit unwell in bed so your down load helps me feel a lot better. Mr JR.
When you saved his little life and helped that boy up to the top I could have cried. This is literally the greatest vidoe I've ever watched and I'll be watching it like a short film in the future
The way you tell stories is so captivating. This is my first video and I can't wait to go binge the rest on your channel!
I just recently made a terrarium consisting of Brown Anoles, Southern Toads, Cuban Tree Frogs, and Tropical House Geckoes, and I learned about my love for terrariums. You did so well with these and maybe you’ll find their tadpoles one day.
Awesome! Yeah that would be cool to find the next generation!
great video! I love the sketch with your dad. keep it up
Thanks! That’s my favorite part hehe
It’s like you’re making a self biography for the tadpoles I love, tiny, frog, and tadpoles it’s also an inspiration because I did saving 100 tadpoles abandoned shelter, and then in this video you made me whan to do saving 10,000 tadpols from a nasty lake
This was so much fun to watch. What beautiful tree frogs they turned into. ❤
Your dad is an amazing actor! 😂 Thank you so much for saving these babies and helping your local frog population!
😆
Holy cow! I don't know how you ended up in my feed, but d*mn, this was amazing! It's like watching something wholesome, while NOS4A2, narrates!
Hehe great! I’m glad you enjoyed it!
When i was a kid i used to capture frogs when i saw lakes and i always wanted to adopt one home and one day my mom picked me up from school and she said " lets buy you a frog " and i was like " really thank you so much mom im so happy yayyyy tysmmmm 🤩🤩🤩 "
We went to the store and i got a tree frog i was so happy and spent my days with my frog
That’s nice!
Just got this recommendation. I really like the storytelling and how well-made this video is. Also, the parts with your dad are funny, not too much, not cringe, just a right amount and right kind of fun.
Liked and subscribed 🙂
Thank you! I’m glad you liked it!
This is awesome! You always did love frogs haha. I have a few memories of when we were little that involve frogs. 😂
Hehe yeah!
Damn, everything beautiful, the editing, the background noise, the music, and of course the tiny little forg🐸
Your videos deserve so much more attention bro
I appreciate that!
UA-cam recommended your channel and i thanks them sooo much ❤.
That video was amazing !
Glad you liked it!!
I love all amphibians reptiles and insects. I also raise amphibians from egg to land I keep 2 and take the rest back where I found them when they were eggs. I did the same last year and this year with salamanders!! raise them up when they were all on land I kept 1 and taking the rest back where I found them home when they were eggs. It makes me happy on what I do raising and taking care of these critters I have been doing this when I was a kid always enjoyed it then and now.😊😊
That’s awesome! What a fun childhood tradition carried onto now
Zufällig entdeckt. Das Beste was ich seit langem gesehen habe. Wunderschönes Video.
Danke fürs Teilen !
Freut mich, danke!
Best video I've seen in a while! Excellent!! Thank you!!!
Wow, thanks!
I love frogs so I’m grateful for the algorithm to have put this on my feed. Wonderful little frogs and great video. I subbed instantly cause now I am invested into the journey of all the tadpoles
Awesome! Thank you!
This is a great video!! Loving how much drama you put on the stories 😂
I try! Hehe
Frogs are one of my most favorite animals and this video is an absolute cinema. I definitely will love to wait and see the update on the remaining tadpoles
Thanks! It’s going to be another good video!
I also tried this same experiment. We had a couple rain barrels that had tons of tree frog tadpoles and saved every last one of them. Got a small 1 gallon fish tank and kept 6 of the tadpoles until they were frogs, the others were released into a pond nearby. Released the frogs into the woods behind our house. It was cool to watch their transformation and our young daughter was just in awe watching them!
That’s great!
Omg I did nearly this EXACT thing this summer. Except I rescued about 50 from a wheelbarrow. Now I have 5 froglets (having released 30) and I'm shopping for terrariums.
Oh that’s awesome!!
@@Practically_Nature I rescued some from a rain barrel. At first I had them in an aquarium, and one day I found a big, chunky grown tree frog in there with all the tadpoles. Later, I got advice to raise them in kiddie pools, and so I had six pools by the middle of summer. I also fed them flakes and frog and tadpole pellets and sticks. I fed them cucumber slices, too. I had to shade them from too much sun and too hard a rain. I changed a little of the water, every day. I saw a lot of little frogs on the edges of the pools, but not so many now the weather is getting colder. I really don't know what will happen to them this winter. I was surprised to find more tadpoles in the rain barrel in August and September. I was thinking of getting a big pool like your Dad's for them, for the winter. I'd be happy if they just all grow up and leave, though.
This was great...just came random on my feed. Now I'm a subscriber 😊
love channels and vids like this, keep going
Beautiful storytelling! With a twist at the end! Loved it!
Thank you!
Why did the algorithm think I’d like this? It was right. My new favorite UA-camr.
What an honor!
Having a thriving frog population in the area is a good sign of local wildlife.
Loving this content and hope to see more of the cute little froggies in the future.
Subbed and liked instantly. 😊
Yes! Thank you!
1:13 I fear no man, but that.... thing.. it scares me
Pyro tf2 reference goes crazy
I'm so used to watching all these other UA-camrs in this community but I'm so glad I clicked on this one man! Amazing video
Glad you enjoyed!
Well done sir, you are a great frog father.
Hehe!
Besides the frogsies being so darn cute, this video rocks on so many levels! Well done 💖👏🏼😊
Love the Pyro dad talk
Great video 😃 I love nature in all forms from land to sea to sky !! Thank you for rescuing and caring for the tree frogs 🐸 👍🏼🫶🏼
baby frogs are so frkn cute omg
Right!? 😅
I absolutely love when native species to an area are helped along a little bit to adulthood. To keep certain populations thriving to a certain extent!
Absolutely!
Man this has to be one of my favourite Vidios
That’s a great encouragement to hear!
Thanks for saving tree frogs. One recommendation I have is introducing aquatic submerged plants into the water. They remove tons of ammonia and oxygenate the water and less water changes are necessary. You can get them at pet fish stores or with you vision from local ponds. Really liked how you released them at the end😋
Nice video. It's fun to feed the frogs.
It sure is
Ahhhhhhh my heart!!!!!!!! They are so cute!!!!! Thank you so much for this video! Such an amazing set up with such cute inhabitants ❤
Thank you!
The ending. My dad would not even try to make that scene. He is horrified of frogs 😂
Hahaha I’m grateful my dad is a good sport about that sort of thing!
Never seen one of your videos before but 10/10. Great quality, storyline, and highly enjoyable!
Thank you!
Always save the frogs✊️
Always! Hehe
You've got another enthusiastic subscriber! Excellent build, and excellent narrative creation. Wishing you all the luck on this platform!
Much appreciated!
I remember that one time in kindergarten my friend made 2 male frogs kiss then throw them in a drain hole😭
🤣 we all have done some questionable things to frogs when we were little
@@Practically_Nature real
Omg 😂😂😂😂😂
You are smooth in your delivery. Really smooth. Grow and nurture some more, I am subscribing now.
Thanks!
This is lovely, such a soothing vibe, and I love the short with your dad at the end. I hope things go well with your tree frogs
Thank you!
I love the setup!!! Such a clean and simple aesthetic, so relaxing to watch. And I love frogs!
You video was a surprise in my feed, but I loved this! Good production, great commentary and fabulous photography. And your dad is just a great.
Thank you so much! I’ll let my dad know you liked his performance
Great video! Your editing skills and humour makes it ten times better! Immediate sub!
Thank you!
What a great video! Lost track of how many times I've watched it. Fantastic narration.
Thanks! I’m glad you enjoyed it so much!
Got recommended this video by UA-cam and wow am I glad I did! You remind me of one of my favourite comfort channels Ants Canada, but with more humour thrown in ☺ editing is insane ✨ can't wait for part two
Wow, thank you!
Why do you only have 11k subs?!
Subscribed!!
This channel needs to grow!
Ngl I just randomly watched UA-cam long enough to stumble upon your video and now I'm binge watching 😂 ty so much for helping those babies!!!
Glad you found my videos!
There's some research out there on tadpole air breathing, especially in this species. Could be cool to see if you're seeing similar things in your tree frog tadpoles before metamorphosis. A lot of people just assume that the lungs start working much later than reality. Love the video and footage!
Amazing humor and fun in this video! Loved it!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Wow this video is amazing! Strong work!
Thank you very much MrHillbilly!
The production on this is crazy!! This is gonna blow up soon!
Thanks! I hope so
I remember a similar situation from when I was a kid. We had one of those same temporary pools and about halfway through the summer the pump for the filter broke. Those things are impossible to keep clean without a working filter, so we kind of just let it sit for a couple of weeks until we could get around to either taking it down or fixing the pump. In that time, frogs set up shop and did their thing. We saved as many tadpoles as we could (there weren't anywhere near as many as you had, maybe like 50 or so) so we set up an old aquarium we had and raised them until they were froggy enough to be released.
It sounds like you had a pretty cool experience too!
Your storytelling is amazing! Great job 👏🏻
Thank you!
@@Practically_Nature is a natural talent or did you learnt it? Im trying to up my game on my story telling :)
@@gonzalo.concha I have always loved forms of storytelling ever since I was a kid, but I have learned a lot about it in my adult life. I have read lots of books on story for film and consumed hours and hours of video content on the topic as well. I recommend Save The Cat, Screenplay, and The Art of Story to read. There are endless youtube channels for storytelling in video: Every Frame a Painting, etc.
It was one of the best paludariums a I've ever seen. Not overly stocked and more natural look make it more enjoyable.
Thanks!
My co worker found hundreds of tree frog tads in her pool, gave them to me & i basically did the same thing u did. It was amazing experience. Now i breed fired bellied toads. I wish i could share my tree frog videos with u
Awesome!
I’m SO happy you’re back and I can’t wait for the next video!!! 😁🩷
Love your storytelling, never thought I'd watch a video about frogs for 18 minutes but it was great!
Well I’m glad you did!
i love all the folley work you add/ all the little sound effects for the frogs :3
Glad you enjoy it! Not everyone liked the frog sounds hehe
I literally do this just for fun on my own I didn’t think there was a niche for it.
I’ve learned everything from trial and error I’ve been doing it as a kid and never even thought to look it up I just learned what slowly made my watter clearer
And I learned a lot of things by accident !!