it kind of sucks, but a good piece of nostalgia of the 2000s/2010s videos. It really isn't much in the way of informative. Also a student assigned this.
After watching this splendid video, my sense of identity in the wilderness with the other monkeys has improved. All thanks to you. I am very grateful and will live happily in the jungle with my monkey friends.
why am i watching an 11 year old video about biomes on a sunday curse you FYP never mind this is my new favorite video i love this SM. this is a true biome moment on cod for eel no carp.
I have actually whatched this video 38 times! I have used this music for some of my dances, I have shown this to my parents, my grandma (on were she cried a lot) Thanks for all the effort you do to make this video!
I'm an undergrad teaching assistant and this video always wows the first years! I always get so excited to talk about biomes with them. This is a GREAT way to engage them and stir their passion about the world around them. Thank you for making this.
We had to make a presentation about biomes some days ago and one of my classmates showed us this video. It's awesome and it almost made me cry. It breaks my heart everytime I think that people tend to kill animals and destroy awesome landscapes like this. Moving on from the educational meaning, it made me realize what a beautiful planet I was blessed to live on. Good job and keep it up! This was beyond amazing.
Frank Gregorio, I am a teacher and I love you!! This is just what I was looking for. But I wasn´t hoping to find something so gorgeous, I didn´t think somebody somewhere would take the time to do something like this for free... You are fantastic.
I am in complete awe that such video exist and available for us to teach to the younger generation. I can't tell you enough how effective the videos are and thank you so much for making this available to us.
Naturekids You are so welcome. Please tell your students to post links to my videos on their social media sites. Someday, I would love my channel to "go viral".
Grass is a ubiquitous plant found in various regions across the globe, adorning landscapes with its lush green carpet. It belongs to the family Poaceae, which encompasses a wide array of species. Its verdant hue is one of the most notable characteristics, but there are numerous fascinating aspects to explore when delving into the world of grass. The color green dominates the appearance of grass due to the presence of chlorophyll, a pigment crucial for photosynthesis. Grass has evolved this mechanism to harness sunlight and convert it into energy through the process of photosynthesis. This vibrant shade not only captures the attention of humans but also acts as a visual feast for herbivorous animals that rely on grass as a primary food source. The species of grass are incredibly diverse, and each possesses unique features that enable them to adapt to various environments. Some common grass species include Bermuda grass (Cynodon dactylon), Kentucky bluegrass (Poa pratensis), and St. Augustine grass (Stenotaphrum secundatum). These species differ in terms of growth habit, texture, drought tolerance, and climate preferences. For instance, Bermuda grass thrives in warm climates, while Kentucky bluegrass prefers cooler regions. The blades of grass are slender and elongated, allowing them to efficiently capture sunlight. They typically consist of parallel veins, which provide structural support and aid in the transport of water and nutrients throughout the plant. The leaf tips of grass can be sharp or rounded, depending on the species, and they play a role in reducing water loss through transpiration. Grass has an extensive root system that varies in depth and spread, depending on the species and environmental conditions. These roots anchor the plant in the soil and absorb water and nutrients necessary for growth. The intricate network of roots also contributes to soil stabilization and erosion control, making grass an essential component of healthy ecosystems. Besides its ecological significance, grass has a multitude of practical applications in human society. It serves as fodder for livestock, contributing to the sustenance of various herbivorous animals. Grass is also widely cultivated for lawns, sports fields, and golf courses, providing aesthetically pleasing green spaces for recreational activities. Furthermore, grass plays a vital role in environmental conservation. Its dense growth helps prevent soil erosion by holding the soil particles together, which is particularly important in areas prone to heavy rainfall or wind. Grass also acts as a natural filter, reducing pollution by absorbing certain contaminants from the soil and water. Grass exhibits remarkable resilience, capable of withstanding adverse conditions such as drought, heat, and grazing. Some grasses, like bamboo, can even thrive in dense forests, creating a unique ecosystem. This adaptability has made grass a successful pioneer plant, often the first to colonize disturbed areas or bare soil
Your videos are great! I usually share them with my students when starting a new chapter; they are truly inspiring and engage students. Thank you for sharing these.
I am so glad the video has been of such value to you and your students. Your comments and ratings are my only reward. Please help me spread the word by mentioning my channel on your social media sites. Thanks.
Frank Gregorio, I showed this video to my 7th graders earlier this year to start off Biomes and I was worried that they wouldn't remember the main points because there are only words, BUT they remembered EVERY WORD! All six classes wanted to see it again! Keep up the good work! Amazing!
I can across this while searching for ideas to introduce my students to biomes. I can't wait to see their faces after they have watched this. I was amazed by both the images and the music.
But remember, all of life originated from absolutely nothing! Common logic that can be observed, demonstrated, and repeated, will tell you that Life must equal Life, but fools will say, Nothing=Life. "The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God. They are corrupt, they have done abominable works, there is none that doeth good." Psalms 14:1. You have to deny your rational powers to say there is no God. "In him was life; and the life was the light of men" John 1:4. The first cause points to eternal life that resides in God. God couldn't promise us something that He does not have. 1 John 5:11-13 "And this is the record, that God hath given to us eternal life, and this life is in his Son. He that hath the Son hath life; and he that hath not the Son of God hath not life. These things have I written unto you that believe on the name of the Son of God; that ye may know that ye have eternal life, and that ye may believe on the name of the Son of God." 1 John 4:10 "Herein is love, not that we loved God, but that he loved us, and sent his Son to be the propitiation for our sins." 1 Corinthians 15:1-4 1 Moreover, brethren, I declare unto you the gospel which I preached unto you, which also ye have received, and wherein ye stand; 2 By which also ye are saved, if ye keep in memory what I preached unto you, unless ye have believed in vain. 3 For I delivered unto you first of all that which I also received, how that Christ died for our sins according to the scriptures; 4 And that he was buried, and that he rose again the third day according to the scriptures:
@@alexk9642 and for some reason 90% of people seem to forget that the universe was created by the big bang and that humans were evolved from apes and then say that "gOd CrEaTeD uS"
You're welcome. I am so glad it has become your favorite. I'd be grateful if you'd please help me share it with others by posting links to it and telling your friends.
This is the definition of all the different biomes for whoever wants it. Biome definition: a large naturally occurring area of the planet that can be categorised based on the plants and animals that live in it. Marine This biome is the largest in the world and covers 70% of the earth. Waters here have high levels of salt, so animals have adaptations that help them get rid of salt or take on water. Freshwater This water biome is known for the low amount of salt found in the water. This includes most ponds, lakes and rivers. Since salt is needed for the body to function, animals here have adaptations that help them save salt. Savanna The savanna is a lot like the grasslands, but it receives enough rainfall for trees to grow. Animals found here usually have long legs for escaping predators and hang out in packs. Grassland The grassland, also called plains, is almost entirely made up of grass. The biome gets enough rain for grass, flowers and herbs to grow, but not enough for trees to survive. Large mammals that often travel in huge herds are found in grasslands. Taiga The Taiga biome is the largest biome on earth. It is mostly made up of trees shaped like cones, with needle like leaves. The Taiga has long, cold winters where most animals either hibernate, migrate or grow thick fur/feathers to keep them warm. Tundra The Tundra biome is flat and cold with plants like grass and moss that only grow in the short summer. A thick layer of ice lies just beneath the soil all year round, which means trees cannot penetrate it to grow their roots. Birds go to the tundra to nest in the summer but migrate to escape the cold temperatures. Small animals like mice live here during the winter in protected tunnels under the snow. Desert Deserts are the hottest biome but can also reach cold temperatures in the winter. With these sudden temperature changes, animals have to burrow underground to find more suitable temperatures. Plants and animals also have to able to last long periods without water. temperate forest A temperate forest has four very distinctive seasons. Most trees in this biome shed their leaves in the autumn and become sedentary throughout the winter. You will find animals like deer, woodpeckers and bears in a temperate forest. tropical rainforest A tropical rainforest typically stays warm all year round. There are lots of animals that live in a tropical forest. These forests also get a lot of rain, so much so that they don’t even have a dry season.
literally everyone here is from online classes and its amazing
Ikr
It’s really nit
Defo
Right
Same
Why is this assigned to every student in the world today?
ikr it was made in 2013 as well lol
Idk like it was so long ago
No i had adiffernt one but i watched this one
it kind of sucks, but a good piece of nostalgia of the 2000s/2010s videos. It really isn't much in the way of informative. Also a student assigned this.
pov: ur doing geography class
pov: I’ve found you comment
Actually I’m doing science 👁👄👁
@thankunextart yesssss
Ye
who is watching this because your school set it as work ?
Yes
Same
Me
Yup
Guilty
absolutely no one:
everyone: pOv: YoUrE hErE fOr OnLiNe ClAsSeS
Yep
yh lol
Was everyone sent by their Geography or Science teachers?
no I was sent by my lead teacher
geo
yes
Geography
yeah im here for geography
roses are red violets are blue, wtf is this assignment on google classroom and what am i suppose to do.
Write down as many biomes as you can see in the video
I need to write 3 facts from it
@@JacktheG4m3r oh hello
Very good hahahaha
10%: people who watched it randomly
5%: teachers
85%: STUDENTS
At the end of the day our geography teacher brought us here :)
Who watching this for online schoool😂😂
Me too
Me
Me []~(￣▽￣)~*
Me 😢
Not me
POV: Your geography teacher told you to watch this
Yes
Only Minecrafters already know what biomes are
Yes U👄U 👌
Lol
Yes UnU
POV: your reading the comments instead of watching the actual video
True
Fr doe
how you know
Fr
Anyone here for online school, geography?
yep
yeo u-u
Science. No idea why
nope, science
yeah and it can also be science
Who else is here for Online School?
Me d=====(￣▽￣*)b
Know you're a science teacher when a video makes you tear up! Love it!
@@fIibk I like minecraft
man i cant believe i have to do this for school
After watching this splendid video, my sense of identity in the wilderness with the other monkeys has improved. All thanks to you. I am very grateful and will live happily in the jungle with my monkey friends.
bro really said this
why am i watching an 11 year old video about biomes on a sunday
curse you FYP
never mind this is my new favorite video i love this SM. this is a true biome moment on cod for eel no carp.
This is entertaining for an online class video
Online class ✅
who’s here for online school rn?
wth
me
Me
Me
Loo
my science teacher sent me here 😃
i got sent from geo
I have actually whatched this video 38 times! I have used this music for some of my dances, I have shown this to my parents, my grandma (on were she cried a lot) Thanks for all the effort you do to make this video!
You are so very welcome
online school checkk
helloooo same ;[
madison elaine sake :(
yup
Anyone else doing this for online homework?
literally lmao, my geog teacher told me to take notes from this video but i literally have nothing its so useless
Me
A great intro video for getting students motivated to learn about evolution and especially ecology. Stunning photography. Lovely.
I'm an undergrad teaching assistant and this video always wows the first years! I always get so excited to talk about biomes with them. This is a GREAT way to engage them and stir their passion about the world around them. Thank you for making this.
SpatialCASE You are very welcome.
1:19 is where the video actually starts, and you should probably watch it at x1.25 or x1.5,just an FYI
This video was EXACTLY what I was looking for for my intro to biological ecosystems! Thank you!
wow the added penguins to Minecraft
Fahd Aldosari 2025 eeeyyy Fahd
We had to make a presentation about biomes some days ago and one of my classmates showed us this video. It's awesome and it almost made me cry. It breaks my heart everytime I think that people tend to kill animals and destroy awesome landscapes like this. Moving on from the educational meaning, it made me realize what a beautiful planet I was blessed to live on.
Good job and keep it up! This was beyond amazing.
Yes, making the video touched my emotions as well. If only we could stop humanity from killing the beautiful things on Earth!
Everyone his here for school I watched this for school 6 years ago in second grade and I guess I liked it and I found it in my liked vids lol
Seriously love this video, I'm going to e-mail this to my bio teacher!! He'll love this!!
Thanks for uploading! I'm going to watch them all now :D
im here from school, but something school didn't know is that i play minecraft so i know exactly what a biome is.
omg yess
Lmao
same lol
This video is so......... cute with the animals!!! I love it!!! Who agrees with me?
Dulce Pearson me
Who’s here for online class 😞
ME
Me
yes
Me😓😥😰😔
Lol
Frank Gregorio, I am a teacher and I love you!! This is just what I was looking for. But I wasn´t hoping to find something so gorgeous, I didn´t think somebody somewhere would take the time to do something like this for free... You are fantastic.
Iam so delighted like Maria is! Thank you for this gift
I am so glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for the compliment. I make these out of love for nature and science.
Big brain online school 😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳
who else here for geography
Haha, online school
Hey Sophia very true xD
Who's watchg this for geography homework
Me😂
Me too 😢
me
I’m watching for science
whos here cause of online science
meh
Elizabeth C same lol
yUp
me
I'm here for geography
yeah, I'm not the only one from online geography class
This is exactly what I was looking for: interesting, short and highly educational. My students are going to love it just as much as I do!
This is the longest 3 minutes of my life
I saw this during when I was learning about biomes. It was absolutely wonderful! Showed it to my family, and they all loved it!
ik biomes from minecraft
XD same
Lol me too
I freaking love the music so much
POV: ur a grade 10 student in biology 11 tryna make it through class
I am in complete awe that such video exist and available for us to teach to the younger generation. I can't tell you enough how effective the videos are and thank you so much for making this available to us.
Naturekids You are so welcome. Please tell your students to post links to my videos on their social media sites. Someday, I would love my channel to "go viral".
doing this fro online school
ChubbyTaco Gaming sameeee
I know right
I mean seeing all the animals with the crappy music is kind of cool tho...
it sounds like disney lion king music
ChubbyTaco Gaming It would’ve made a good documentary intro but c this is for class I automatically categorized it as boring
Wow! That was an incredible video. My biology teacher showed it during class and everyone loved it!!
I guess I will be learning about biomes for my physical geography class. This was a beautiful video at the start of my lesson.
nice back ground music dude that legit hit ma heart
Grass is a ubiquitous plant found in various regions across the globe, adorning landscapes with its lush green carpet. It belongs to the family Poaceae, which encompasses a wide array of species. Its verdant hue is one of the most notable characteristics, but there are numerous fascinating aspects to explore when delving into the world of grass.
The color green dominates the appearance of grass due to the presence of chlorophyll, a pigment crucial for photosynthesis. Grass has evolved this mechanism to harness sunlight and convert it into energy through the process of photosynthesis. This vibrant shade not only captures the attention of humans but also acts as a visual feast for herbivorous animals that rely on grass as a primary food source.
The species of grass are incredibly diverse, and each possesses unique features that enable them to adapt to various environments. Some common grass species include Bermuda grass (Cynodon dactylon), Kentucky bluegrass (Poa pratensis), and St. Augustine grass (Stenotaphrum secundatum). These species differ in terms of growth habit, texture, drought tolerance, and climate preferences. For instance, Bermuda grass thrives in warm climates, while Kentucky bluegrass prefers cooler regions.
The blades of grass are slender and elongated, allowing them to efficiently capture sunlight. They typically consist of parallel veins, which provide structural support and aid in the transport of water and nutrients throughout the plant. The leaf tips of grass can be sharp or rounded, depending on the species, and they play a role in reducing water loss through transpiration.
Grass has an extensive root system that varies in depth and spread, depending on the species and environmental conditions. These roots anchor the plant in the soil and absorb water and nutrients necessary for growth. The intricate network of roots also contributes to soil stabilization and erosion control, making grass an essential component of healthy ecosystems.
Besides its ecological significance, grass has a multitude of practical applications in human society. It serves as fodder for livestock, contributing to the sustenance of various herbivorous animals. Grass is also widely cultivated for lawns, sports fields, and golf courses, providing aesthetically pleasing green spaces for recreational activities.
Furthermore, grass plays a vital role in environmental conservation. Its dense growth helps prevent soil erosion by holding the soil particles together, which is particularly important in areas prone to heavy rainfall or wind. Grass also acts as a natural filter, reducing pollution by absorbing certain contaminants from the soil and water.
Grass exhibits remarkable resilience, capable of withstanding adverse conditions such as drought, heat, and grazing. Some grasses, like bamboo, can even thrive in dense forests, creating a unique ecosystem. This adaptability has made grass a successful pioneer plant, often the first to colonize disturbed areas or bare soil
Using this for my summary
Your videos are great! I usually share them with my students when starting a new chapter; they are truly inspiring and engage students. Thank you for sharing these.
0:58 and 1:05 were my favourite parts
My teacher showed us this and I needed to say: This is a great video. The pictures are breathtaking, too!
Welcome back to online classes everyone.
Starry_Broadway yep
I love your pfp!♡♡♡
@@lykoikitty1304 tysm! :D
@@starryistired6897 No problem!♡
I am so glad the video has been of such value to you and your students. Your comments and ratings are my only reward. Please help me spread the word by mentioning my channel on your social media sites. Thanks.
Frank Gregorio, I showed this video to my 7th graders earlier this year to start off Biomes and I was worried that they wouldn't remember the main points because there are only words, BUT they remembered EVERY WORD! All six classes wanted to see it again! Keep up the good work! Amazing!
Literally i hace online clases the video Is amazing
Wow gotta share this with my class.
1% - searched this up
99% - in geography class
*science class
This man is BRILLIANT!!!! My kids LOVE these videos!
I'm literally in science. My teacher told me to watch this.
same
@@beast9975 what school?
I can across this while searching for ideas to introduce my students to biomes. I can't wait to see their faces after they have watched this. I was amazed by both the images and the music.
who else is here bc your science teacher told you to watch this- XD
www.airfunding.net/project/160851?hl=ru&
Fantastic video Frank! Great visuals and uplifting music
*This video* : "Earth is also home to many wonderful faces!"
*Also this video* : Showing a handsome monk smiling
*Me* : 😍
This was the most beautiful teaching resource I have ever seen. Thank you
You are very welcome
Who's here from online class😑😑
me ;^;
I,m here
@@s0ulktt3n63 do you go to my skl
This is one of he best video that i like most ....i am thanking god for that moment when isee this video......sir Frank gregorio god bless you.
ayo geography checkkk
mans died at 3:01
man, i found that way too funny
Haha
roses are red violets are blue, please help me, my biomes assignment is due.
XD online class
God is a masterful creator who has created spectacular life in every single biome.
But god isn’t real.
But remember, all of life originated from absolutely nothing! Common logic that can be observed, demonstrated, and repeated, will tell you that Life must equal Life, but fools will say, Nothing=Life. "The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God. They are corrupt, they have done abominable works, there is none that doeth good." Psalms 14:1. You have to deny your rational powers to say there is no God. "In him was life; and the life was the light of men" John 1:4. The first cause points to eternal life that resides in God. God couldn't promise us something that He does not have.
1 John 5:11-13
"And this is the record, that God hath given to us eternal life, and this life is in his Son.
He that hath the Son hath life; and he that hath not the Son of God hath not life.
These things have I written unto you that believe on the name of the Son of God; that ye may know that ye have eternal life, and that ye may believe on the name of the Son of God."
1 John 4:10
"Herein is love, not that we loved God, but that he loved us, and sent his Son to be the propitiation for our sins."
1 Corinthians 15:1-4
1 Moreover, brethren, I declare unto you the gospel which I preached unto you, which also ye have received, and wherein ye stand;
2 By which also ye are saved, if ye keep in memory what I preached unto you, unless ye have believed in vain.
3 For I delivered unto you first of all that which I also received, how that Christ died for our sins according to the scriptures;
4 And that he was buried, and that he rose again the third day according to the scriptures:
@@xijinping4354 we had to come from somewhere though
god aint real lmao
@@alexk9642 and for some reason 90% of people seem to forget that the universe was created by the big bang and that humans were evolved from apes and then say that "gOd CrEaTeD uS"
My teacher showed this to me today, I love this video. It is so beautiful and well put together.
+Fluffington Palooza
Thank you. Glad you liked it Please tell all your friends about it..
Frank Gregorio My friends already saw it and they really liked it too.
2:56 and 2:58 are the best parts to me
I’m here from school -^-
Same
Absolutely amazing! Thank you, sir!
Amazing! This is exactly what I was looking for to kick-off a biomes unit with my 5th graders. So thankful for this resource.
Fax
1:10 *HEDWIG*
your a wizard Harry
yas
ua-cam.com/video/CQclh6JKIMU/v-deo.html
whoever watching this in lock down like
yo pro man
Hi sam
@@sobychacko1 who are you
Jacob
@@sobychacko1 seriously
Bruh I'm so glad we have online school because school SUCKS! Shh, don't tell anyone I said this k!
Elia Molavi I will
Yooo take screenshot my guy then don’t post
My teacher showed our class this video and it's really good!
dinsizin hakkından imansız gelir.
Who’s here from online school Katy
Me
You're welcome. I am so glad it has become your favorite. I'd be grateful if you'd please help me share it with others by posting links to it and telling your friends.
This is the definition of all the different biomes for whoever wants it.
Biome definition: a large naturally occurring area of the planet that can be categorised based on the plants and animals that live in it.
Marine
This biome is the largest in the world and covers 70% of the earth. Waters here have high levels of salt, so animals have adaptations that help them get rid of salt or take on water.
Freshwater
This water biome is known for the low amount of salt found in the water. This includes most ponds, lakes and rivers. Since salt is needed for the body to function, animals here have adaptations that help them save salt.
Savanna
The savanna is a lot like the grasslands, but it receives enough rainfall for trees to grow. Animals found here usually have long legs for escaping predators and hang out in packs.
Grassland
The grassland, also called plains, is almost entirely made up of grass. The biome gets enough rain for grass, flowers and herbs to grow, but not enough for trees to survive. Large mammals that often travel in huge herds are found in grasslands.
Taiga
The Taiga biome is the largest biome on earth. It is mostly made up of trees shaped like cones, with needle like leaves. The Taiga has long, cold winters where most animals either hibernate, migrate or grow thick fur/feathers to keep them warm.
Tundra
The Tundra biome is flat and cold with plants like grass and moss that only grow in the short summer. A thick layer of ice lies just beneath the soil all year round, which means trees cannot penetrate it to grow their roots. Birds go to the tundra to nest in the summer but migrate to escape the cold temperatures. Small animals like mice live here during the winter in protected tunnels under the snow.
Desert
Deserts are the hottest biome but can also reach cold temperatures in the winter. With these sudden temperature changes, animals have to burrow underground to find more suitable temperatures. Plants and animals also have to able to last long periods without water.
temperate forest
A temperate forest has four very distinctive seasons. Most trees in this biome shed their leaves in the autumn and become sedentary throughout the winter. You will find animals like deer, woodpeckers and bears in a temperate forest.
tropical rainforest
A tropical rainforest typically stays warm all year round. There are lots of animals that live in a tropical forest. These forests also get a lot of rain, so much so that they don’t even have a dry season.
thank you!!
Wonderful video. Each clips are crystal clear.
I love how all the comments are like from a week ago and 2 days ago. We all need help with science😭😭
I cry when I see all this beauty !! Added it to my Earth & Nature playlist :)
_they added biomes from minecraft to real life?_
I know, right?! It's so cool that God teamed up with Mojang to make this happen!
@@rosieleaverton Rosie whatda heck💀
Love all those beautiful animals. I hope we can help to conserve their habitats and allow them to flourish as they deserve.
From geography
me too
Such a great introduction to my biome unit. Thanks for doing such a great job! Much appreciated!
POV : you are scrolling through the comments in geography / science class
me:
acctually watching the video: 20%
scrolling through the comments: 80%
Geography teachers be like: