Into the Fog Bank : Lomas Formations & Biogeographic Islands in a Sea of Barren Desert.
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- Опубліковано 30 гру 2019
- For more info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lomas
Cast of Species :
Cistanthe salsoloides
Huidobria fruticosa
Oxyphyllum ulicinum (Asteraceae)
Gypothamnium pinnifolium (Asteraceae)
Copiapoa hasseltoniana (Cactaceae)
Oxalis gigantea (Oxalidaceae)
Eriosyce paucicostata (Cactaceae)
Alstroemeria paupercula (Alstroemeriaceae)
Euphorbia lactiflua (Euphorbiaceae)
Nicotiana solanifolia (Solanaceae)
Tillandsia geissii (Bromeliaceae =
Plectocephalus cachinalensis (Asteraceae)
Anisomeria littoralis (Phytolaccaceae)
Loasa nitida (Loasaceae)
Rhodophiala pratensis (Amaryllidaceae)
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Possible title for your first book; Mean Plants and Angry Grandpas : socio-botanical rants on and relief from the human tumor
I used to be an alcoholic train rider and I'm going back to school to be a botanist and I love your videos more than anything in the world.
When Attenborough kicks the bucket, your my number one candidate to do the voice overs.
Love when you go into detail like you did
4:10
Oh, I forgot to mention the lichen growing on the cactus spines!!! Never seen that before, what a marvelous adornment!!! Who would have known cacti were such glamour queens!!! "You look Fabulous my dear"!!!
Im a huge fan of lichen and I'm glad you include it in your examinations
It's always a treat to find a channel run by someone who really knows their schist.
What a Banger video!!! No need to worry about shifting nomenclature, delighted to hear you agree with me on the overzealous name changes by the botanist class! Sooo many specimens I have never seen nor heard of before!!! From that freaky oxalis to the first Copiapoa which reminds me of some wrinkled shriveled old man dicks I have seen... A real head scratcher that Nicotiana with the large leaves growing in such an arid landscape!!! This particular video has even families I have never heard of! Oh and the star of the show, Rhodophiala!!! Looks to me like Nerine, the one I am familiar with is R. Bifida... You also had a yellow flowered one in another video, they are all fabulous and I can't imagine why the others are not in the trade!!! There must be collectors out there somewhere who cultivate them... Thanks for opening my eyes to the many wonders living in the Atacama, since there is no way I could possibly go see the for myself!!! I'm actually going to watch this one again, it was so goddamn good!!!
wow, your flower photography skills are just the best. Some real stunners in this one.
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You're a nut case.. Beautiful Star Flower.. I've never seen something as pretty and diabolical.
Thanks for the New Years gift. When a Solanum flower has a long tube but the corolla is creasing and pale yellow it's probably pollinated by hawk moths or sphinx moths. Probably has a good, penetrating, smell as the sun sets.
“I’m probably mildly diabetic” is a sentence that I never thought I could relate so much to.
This is a treasure trove of info. Thank you so much for letting many of us experience the plant world in such a way that we would never get to do otherwise
I actually said "Oxalis?" right before you did. Lucky guess, but it warmed my heart. Wood sorrel is one of my 2 earliest memories of plants, I was eating it at like age 5-8 (and hiding it) as a child in the Pacific Northwest. Now I eat it in Maine, 40+ years later. So cool to see a it as a woody perennial in a desert. Thank you again. (didn't watch the full video until today, stuff to do).
Please please let me do spanish subs, I havent seen any of your videos in Chile since I'll watch them all making subtitles.
Happy New Year Johnny Appleseed! 😀 I hope your success continues ever onwards and thank you for your efforts in making these terrific videos 👏👏👏🙏☺🙋
some absolutely amazing plants here! what a place
Earlier this year I enjoyed watching the Nautilus deep sea expedition.