I'm sure it might work, but beavers may have never been indigenous to Africa and we've seen what a disaster introducing non indigenous species to an eco system can do.@@Peter_Riis_DK
@@nescionetizen295 North Africa gets some 10 inches/250 mm of rain per year. A better definition of desert is where evaporation exceeds precipitation. Low latitude deserts are dried out by winds which steal their moisture.
Different species I think The European is 20% smaller but still big Oh and there is another Indian Bison (Gaur) that is even bigger males up to 3000lbs
Bison may have been extirpated from Spain, however extirpated is not extinct. It just means the local population has been wiped out, usually by humans. And about the fire issue, beavers can also be highly effective in altering the land in positive ways, creating ponds and slowing water flow as well as habitat improvement. The UK has been reintroducing them in small numbers. Fortunately for me I can drive for an hour to see North American Bison in a National Park. Do recommend staying a safe distance and doing photography with a 400mm lens or more.
You need wolves and bears to keep the population in check or you will have overgrazing in a decade or 2. Or hunt them but thaat is for meanies. No seriously every aninal needs predation for a healthy population.
Think of all those cow farts that are now going to destroy the planet. This is incredibly irresponsible by anyone who cares about the environment. I think I'll go grab another plate of bugs while I watch the European cattle farmers go bankrupt.
In the Netherlands they use Scottish Highlanders. However, it has also been discovered that there only needs to be a few animals per hectare. Too many animals also means damage to plants. Animals also eat selectively, animals also have preferred places to walk. Yes, it works with at least animals on a large surface area. Then the rare plants return.
European Bison are much worse- they eradicate leafy tree sapplings (and quite a lot of species of conifers too), and are quite fond of killing small rodents and flightless birds for fun. The Byelavyezha/Białowieża Forrest is human-managed on the Belarussian side and let loose on the Polish side, which made the Polish side much less bio-diverse. The Spanish government seems to be in the right, and the private eco-activists are doing dumb stuff as usual.
i remember when there was a story in Poland when the cow joined the bison herd .They took care of her because people couldn't believe how cows could survive -25C in winter..It is interesting how do they differ from American Bison
Cattle here in Saskatchewan (Canada) survive through colder temperatures than -25 C. It gets as cold as -40 C here. Then, of course, there are the Muskoxen, who live on the Tundra in Northern Canada...temperatures can reach -60 C in some areas, yet they still survive.
@@pushindaisies5327 Yep...ya gotta laugh sometimes. I have worked construction most of my life, with a lot of work in northern Saskatchewan. For an entire week it reached -50 C on the one site...that was a chilly one. But even on the farm in central Saskatchewan, we would have weeks of -40 C weather. I used to check the herds on snowmobile to save the horses for warmer days...lol...Cheers from Saskatoon.
@@timcoolican459Muxoxen are only bovine in name, whole different taxonomy. And a polish dairy cow, if that is what it was, never lives outside in wintertime under normal circumstances. Greetings from PL.
Fabulous information. I have great hopes for this program to work. Most of the time that humans get involved with nature, a big problem develops, and leads to a total disaster.
Main problem is the extinction of the aurock, better suited to the more temperate regions of Europe. An attempt to breed it back from other archaic bovines could not undo the loss, and the resulting 'hybrid' has too bad of a temper to be released safely. (Another early twenties' german initiative gone fatally wrong)
I know, but we in America usually call them bison and those who raise them here refer to them as bison, as well as the wild ones in Yellowstone. When I think of buffalo, the water buffalo in Africa come to mind, which look vastly different than the other two. Including beef and dairy cattle, they are all bovines. Dawn was trying to make a distinction between bison and buffalo and said they are different animals, which isn’t the case. Actually, I just was just correcting her and trying to avoid a long explanation. She is correct in that much of the photos were of American bison. You have now been informed. Thank you. Just joking. 🤣🤣🦬
US buffalo, sir. AMERICAN is a historical and continental identity like European, Asian and African that refers to all people from countries of AMERICA, an entire continent since 1507, composed of 35 countries, officially discovered and named in the South by the Catholics and not by a bunch of Protestants Pilgrims who arrived in the American continent centuries later and didn't spend a cent on the enterprise of the discovery of America. Stay in your place, please.
@@hotbit7327 They need a lot of space and are herd animals, not solitary souls, so you’d have to have a few bison to help them maintain their healthy state of being.
There should be wood bison living in the upper midwest. Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Northern Michigan should have herds of free roaming bison. The ecosystem there currently lacks grazers.
@@robertlivingston1634 Give the humans something to eat besides deer. The way prices are getting at the grocery store, we're all going to be starving soon.
@@tomcollins5112 You can buy bison in the store. It is niche so it is expensive. If it was raised in mass though, I am sure prices would come down. Best yet, bison will not destroy the land like cattle do.
@@Nessy-of-the-Lynn I don't want to buy bison from the store, and I don't want them to be farm raised. I want to see those shit machines grazing freely and making their contribution to the ecosystem naturally.
There is a farm around 20 miles south of where i live in far NE Scotland that has had Bison for well over 10 years now. I would enjoy watching them as i passed on the train while my sweet mother was still here and i would go spend half the week with her as her health faded. I think the farm mostly makes Buffalo Mozarella cheese. Please excuse any spelling mitsakes. :}
I read a theory recently that bison were not naturally native to Kentucky, Tennessee or much of the area east of the Mississippi That the original large herbivore was caribou but they were eliminated before Columbus and the a high native population kept bison out of the east And then small pox and other epidemics killed most of the native people which allowed bison to expand their range , but stunted growth from mineral and nutritional deficiency proved that they were outside their range
IT AMAZES ME THAT ONLY ONE OTHER COUNTRY RECOGNIZES WHAT THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF AMERICA ALREADY KNEW, AND ARE NOW SEEING THEIR AMAZING ATTRIBUTES. GOOD FOR YOU. A CHEROKEE!
The Tenet tribes in Siberia have not changed their way of life in over ten thousand years. The are nomadic, following the reindeer herds in their migrations. The hunts provide food and skins for making their portable homes, which they carry on sleds pulled by....reindeer.
Spain are not the only country. Poland started the rewilding and almost all European countries have the same projects as this. My own Countries Denmark and Sweden included.
@@lise1255 The term "rewilding" is made up to cover what is actually "privatizing". The land and everything on it is owned; this is part of the global plan for extinction.
In Caves in Northern Spain Paleolithic cave art, that developed across Europe from the Urals to the Iberian Peninsula from 35,000 to 11,000 BC, shows Bison among other animals. So Bison should be part of Spain's natural habitat.
This is one of the best pieces you’ve put together! Excellent news that I have not come into contact with before this wonderful bit of your great work.
Cash crops around the world have caused disastrous soil health which is the core element to balance climate, and all the rest. Let's hope these bison can teach us how well nature works ❤
A major factor why bison better than cattle for regeneration . Bison are shirt tongued and cannit pull up grass by the roots. They can only graze the top and leave half the grass to grow
It is quite interesting how it survived in polish lowlands ,the last habitat was found in a more boggy area .After that they set them up the national park after the WW1
Good morning! In the process of eating the underbrush they reduced the fire hazard! Well, I just should have waited. Great information. Catch you next time!
Love the fact that these animals are doing well in Spain! I’m of Southern Spanish heritage and the mis-pronunciation of my parents home land is painful. The southern area is called Andalusia. And should be pronounced Anda-Loo-Sia. And not Anda-Lue-Shia. Sorry for being picky but I’m sure if your name was mispronounced you would correct it!
I agree with this introduction but at the same time it needs predictors to also keep the balance. Trying to reverse human interaction will be very time consuming though and no one will want to give up the required acreage required to actually make a massive impact
Here's the largest problem with relocating bison in to ANY AREA: They find one good spot with lots of water and food... Usually near a river. They eat and destroy the edges of the rivers and without natural predators to move them along they will erode riverbanks pretty drastically. Yellowstone is dealing with the issue currently and the Yellowstone River is getting destroyed because of it.
This is an excellent video. Thank you for taking the time to make this for us to watch. I do have a question, though, every single thing said in this video was complementary to bison. And that’s for a good reason. But I’m always curious to know if there’s any downside to it. I become a little suspicious with videos that only show the upside to something, especially if it’s lots and lots of upside. Is there any downside to it? I would be interested to know only because nothing is perfect.
The dung beetle is the source of the ancient Egyptian scarab. The dung beetle is seen as a renewal of life, the evolutionary recycler: (1) Improved soil structure: (2) Dung beetles burrow tunnels that carry nitrogen into the soil, allowing it to hold more water and support crops. (3) This also helps prevent runoff, which can create "dead zones" in nearby bodies of water. Improved nutrient cycling: (4)Dung beetles move nutrient-rich organic material to where plant roots can reach it, and where it can feed other soil organisms. (5) Increased pasture yields: Dung beetles incorporate organic matter into the soil, which increases its friability, aeration, and water-holding capacity. (6) Reduced pasture surface pollution: Dung beetles remove contaminated fececs from pasture surfaces. (7) Reduced animal diseases: Dung beetles suppress dung-dwelling human and livestock parasites and pathogens. (8) Reduced nitrogen loss in livestock feces: Dung beetles help reduce nitrogen loss in livestock feces.(9) Increased effective grazing: Dung beetles increase the biomass of forage for ranching systems. (10) Reduced insect pests: Dung beetles reduce populations of insect pests that breed in animal feces. (11) Decreased greenhouse gases: (12) Dung beetles help bury carbon and store it in the soil.(13) Improved water quality: Dung beetles can improve water quality by removing nutrients from runoff Human use of chemicals kills dung beetles along with various other insects, including the soft body insects necessary for birds, particularly song birds to feed their hatchlings. Fun Fact: lions and big cats do not see humans as food, however, will attack humans if perceived as a threat including roaming around in their territory--essentially their pantry and intruding on mating land. The more interesting studies show that human smell putrid to the big cats, probably should be eliminated. Given the average human diet most of us are pre-embalmed and that doesn't sound tasty.
This idea is not new. They've been practicing 'rejuvenative agriculture' in Africa for some 30 years now. It is also being adopted by ranchers in North America, who have been practicing it for 10 years or more...some for the entirety of their ranch's lifespan. It's good to see Europe is finally doing this.
Awesome content! Wow! Sounds like there should feel a hundred Bison relocation project and increase that special 💩 herd gift ALL the depleted landscapes of the world in need. Wonderful content! Solutions that are created by creatures natural habits and recreating a healthy ecosystem. Awesome articulationand awareness! Bravo!!!🎉😂
The warming of the Earth does not automatically equate to increase dry conditions. We are in a inter-glacial period but the Earth is typically much warmer than today with far more CO2 content in the air and far more humid and green. Even Antarctica used to be covered with forests. The problem is not a warming Earth, the problem will be if it gets colder again (remember, we are in an inter-glacial period).
Andalu-ASIA! …where you eat paella with chopsticks! 😂😂😂
hahaha americans,,,,
It's just muslim Europe...
@@TremereTT what
@@anasschiban5093 Al Andalus ???? Let's face it basicaly the same as Anadolu Kebap down the street.
Beavers ...... the real key to reversing land masses from becoming desert.
Really? Let some loose in North Africa then.
I'm sure it might work, but beavers may have never been indigenous to Africa and we've seen what a disaster introducing non indigenous species to an eco system can do.@@Peter_Riis_DK
If something is a desert relies on the lack of rain not the lack of water pal. A beaver can never ever have enough impact to make it rain.
@@nescionetizen2951 million could
@@nescionetizen295 North Africa gets some 10 inches/250 mm of rain per year. A better definition of desert is where evaporation exceeds precipitation. Low latitude deserts are dried out by winds which steal their moisture.
Good to know this animal is not in danger of going extinct.
I saw Bison in Montana last year. They are huge.
The European Bison still suffers from very limited living space.
Different species I think
The European is 20% smaller but still big
Oh and there is another Indian Bison (Gaur) that is even bigger males up to 3000lbs
@@zurielsss: The European bison and the American bison are subspecies because they can crossbreed and produce fully fertile hybrids
Bison may have been extirpated from Spain, however extirpated is not extinct. It just means the local population has been wiped out, usually by humans.
And about the fire issue, beavers can also be highly effective in altering the land in positive ways, creating ponds and slowing water flow as well as habitat improvement. The UK has been reintroducing them in small numbers.
Fortunately for me I can drive for an hour to see North American Bison in a National Park. Do recommend staying a safe distance and doing photography with a 400mm lens or more.
Prong horn antelope were reintroduced to s/e s l o County, n/e sta Barbra and n/w ventura County, and doing well.
Between bison and beavers, we might just save this planet. Oh, and let's not forget wolves.
You need wolves and bears to keep the population in check or you will have overgrazing in a decade or 2. Or hunt them but thaat is for meanies.
No seriously every aninal needs predation for a healthy population.
And elephants
Think of all those cow farts that are now going to destroy the planet. This is incredibly irresponsible by anyone who cares about the environment. I think I'll go grab another plate of bugs while I watch the European cattle farmers go bankrupt.
Let us not forget about us human beings .
@@manwaralam9002 Can't hardly do that now, can we? We're all in this together!
In the Netherlands they use Scottish Highlanders. However, it has also been discovered that there only needs to be a few animals per hectare. Too many animals also means damage to plants. Animals also eat selectively, animals also have preferred places to walk. Yes, it works with at least animals on a large surface area. Then the rare plants return.
European Bison are much worse- they eradicate leafy tree sapplings (and quite a lot of species of conifers too), and are quite fond of killing small rodents and flightless birds for fun. The Byelavyezha/Białowieża Forrest is human-managed on the Belarussian side and let loose on the Polish side, which made the Polish side much less bio-diverse. The Spanish government seems to be in the right, and the private eco-activists are doing dumb stuff as usual.
Bison have wool, not fur. The European bison are called "wisent."
Although the popularity of the term "bison" turns this to the de facto standard in popular culture.
no they arent
Thanks,,,, I didn’t think they were the same like American Bison.
Alleen in het Nederlands volgens mij.
what is the functional difference between wool and fur, beyond pedantry?
i remember when there was a story in Poland when the cow joined the bison herd .They took care of her because people couldn't believe how cows could survive -25C in winter..It is interesting how do they differ from American Bison
Cattle here in Saskatchewan (Canada) survive through colder temperatures than -25 C. It gets as cold as -40 C here. Then, of course, there are the Muskoxen, who live on the Tundra in Northern Canada...temperatures can reach -60 C in some areas, yet they still survive.
@@timcoolican459 ...came here to say the same. The -25C part made me laugh cuz that ain't nothin' as you have said. Hey from northern BC.
@@pushindaisies5327 Yep...ya gotta laugh sometimes. I have worked construction most of my life, with a lot of work in northern Saskatchewan. For an entire week it reached -50 C on the one site...that was a chilly one. But even on the farm in central Saskatchewan, we would have weeks of -40 C weather. I used to check the herds on snowmobile to save the horses for warmer days...lol...Cheers from Saskatoon.
@@timcoolican459Muxoxen are only bovine in name, whole different taxonomy. And a polish dairy cow, if that is what it was, never lives outside in wintertime under normal circumstances. Greetings from PL.
He’s saying Andalucia wrong, no?
Yes, you’re the only who noticed!
He's saying Anda-loo-asia
Yes, glad others noticed
@@msstry1 Who knew Spain was so far east. 🤪
Anda-LOO, SEE-AH
Fabulous information. I have great hopes for this program to work. Most of the time that humans get involved with nature, a big problem develops, and leads to a total disaster.
Indeed, like in the Netherlands were I believe 120 bison died. A failed reintroduction that imo could have been prevented.
Reminder that humans are saving them and bringing them back.
Main problem is the extinction of the aurock, better suited to the more temperate regions of Europe. An attempt to breed it back from other archaic bovines could not undo the loss, and the resulting 'hybrid' has too bad of a temper to be released safely. (Another early twenties' german initiative gone fatally wrong)
They have brought them back to the UK into the woods that I played in back in the 1950s
Very informative except if you are going to talk about European bison don’t show pictures of American buffalo. They are quite different animals
American Bison
@@debrastiens6216both Bison and Buffalo are correct
I know, but we in America usually call them bison and those who raise them here refer to them as bison, as well as the wild ones in Yellowstone. When I think of buffalo, the water buffalo in Africa come to mind, which look vastly different than the other two. Including beef and dairy cattle, they are all bovines. Dawn was trying to make a distinction between bison and buffalo and said they are different animals, which isn’t the case. Actually, I just was just correcting her and trying to avoid a long explanation. She is correct in that much of the photos were of American bison.
You have now been informed.
Thank you.
Just joking. 🤣🤣🦬
They mostly showed pictures of European bison.
US buffalo, sir. AMERICAN is a historical and continental identity like European, Asian and African that refers to all people from countries of AMERICA, an entire continent since 1507, composed of 35 countries, officially discovered and named in the South by the Catholics and not by a bunch of Protestants Pilgrims who arrived in the American continent centuries later and didn't spend a cent on the enterprise of the discovery of America. Stay in your place, please.
Dung Beetles are adorable.
Eine gute Darstellung des Themas natürlicher Beweidung und der bedeutsamen Zusammenhänge. Vielen Dank!
Wow these guys are slim studs not giants like American bison, did not know Europe had bison! ❤
The Yukon has wood bison.
because they are Wisent and not Bison. Look similar but are not
Europa has. A Bufala
Greatest idea for Spain...animals
bring back real
nature...and
water👐👍👏👏
Not sure those are the mechanics of a haiku.
After watching the Bison story the way you tell it, I want to have one to take care of my backyard.
😂 try something safer first, like a rabbit?
@@fenrirggOr rent a few goats
It's possible, they are quite timid.
If had a bison I would disown him!
@@hotbit7327 They need a lot of space and are herd animals, not solitary souls, so you’d have to have a few bison to help them maintain their healthy state of being.
There should be wood bison living in the upper midwest. Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Northern Michigan should have herds of free roaming bison. The ecosystem there currently lacks grazers.
Yeah give the wolves something to eat besides deer
@@robertlivingston1634 Give the humans something to eat besides deer. The way prices are getting at the grocery store, we're all going to be starving soon.
Woodland elk would be cool too
@@tomcollins5112 You can buy bison in the store. It is niche so it is expensive. If it was raised in mass though, I am sure prices would come down. Best yet, bison will not destroy the land like cattle do.
@@Nessy-of-the-Lynn I don't want to buy bison from the store, and I don't want them to be farm raised. I want to see those shit machines grazing freely and making their contribution to the ecosystem naturally.
There is a farm around 20 miles south of where i live in far NE Scotland that has had Bison for well over 10 years now.
I would enjoy watching them as i passed on the train while my sweet mother was still here and i would go spend half the week with her as her health faded.
I think the farm mostly makes Buffalo Mozarella cheese.
Please excuse any spelling mitsakes. :}
Awesome ! I want one of those in my garden
Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois and the rest of the east had bison originally.
I read a theory recently that bison were not naturally native to Kentucky, Tennessee or much of the area east of the Mississippi
That the original large herbivore was caribou but they were eliminated before Columbus and the a high native population kept bison out of the east
And then small pox and other epidemics killed most of the native people which allowed bison to expand their range , but stunted growth from mineral and nutritional deficiency proved that they were outside their range
How do you get "Andalu-Asia" from "Andalu-sia (or -cia)"?
ANDALUCÍA. Andalucía. 😊
IT AMAZES ME THAT ONLY ONE OTHER COUNTRY RECOGNIZES WHAT THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF AMERICA ALREADY KNEW, AND ARE NOW SEEING THEIR AMAZING ATTRIBUTES. GOOD FOR YOU. A CHEROKEE!
The Tenet tribes in Siberia have not changed their way of life in over ten thousand years. The are nomadic, following the reindeer herds in their migrations. The hunts provide food and skins for making their portable homes, which they carry on sleds pulled by....reindeer.
Spain are not the only country. Poland started the rewilding and almost all European countries have the same projects as this. My own Countries Denmark and Sweden included.
@@lise1255 The term "rewilding" is made up to cover what is actually "privatizing". The land and everything on it is owned; this is part of the global plan for extinction.
Now that’s what I consider progress. Educate our youth and preserve our wonderful earth.
But, no explanation of the bizarre pic at thumb nail?!
Buffalo wallows
Still no explanation!
Buffalo wallows form small ponds which help frogs and other amphibians.
@@verenamaharajah6082. Most You tube channels are like that. Go figure.
In Caves in Northern Spain Paleolithic cave art, that developed across Europe from the Urals to the Iberian Peninsula from 35,000 to 11,000 BC, shows Bison among other animals. So Bison should be part of Spain's natural habitat.
However, climate was much different back then.
Having grown up near Buffalo, NY, I approve of this message.
This is one of the best pieces you’ve put together! Excellent news that I have not come into contact with before this wonderful bit of your great work.
Love the bison! Thank you Poland! Love Poland!
Cash crops around the world have caused disastrous soil health which is the core element to balance climate, and all the rest. Let's hope these bison can teach us how well nature works ❤
Have to giggle at your little cameos…heeeeeee heeeeee helarious 😂
A major factor why bison better than cattle for regeneration .
Bison are shirt tongued and cannit pull up grass by the roots. They can only graze the top and leave half the grass to grow
Very interesting. Great example of how animals impact the lives of other species.
Seriously, this thumbnail looks crazy
Great video, very informative and dynamic. Love it!
Fantastic video. Did not know about this. Great!
Its interesting how different these guys look compared to North American bison.
Amazing! Thank you!
It is quite interesting how it survived in polish lowlands ,the last habitat was found in a more boggy area .After that they set them up the national park after the WW1
Great initiative! Such an important keystone species.
I just subscribed. Really hope this channel continues for some time.
Very informative as well as interesting history.
Hilarious and educational…a win-win. ❤
Good morning! In the process of eating the underbrush they reduced the fire hazard! Well, I just should have waited. Great information. Catch you next time!
It's because of the creepy cartoon figure
Hi Steve.
Could you please make a Bison vs Buffalo video, I'm a big fan of both animals and your channel as well
They used to call them Buffalo until they were hunted to near extinction...
Then they had to say "Bye, son!" *waves
@@tetravega567HA, HA! 😅😊
I love your Videos!
Very well explained!
I love these videos
Love the fact that these animals are doing well in Spain! I’m of Southern Spanish heritage and the mis-pronunciation of my parents home land is painful. The southern area is called Andalusia. And should be pronounced Anda-Loo-Sia. And not Anda-Lue-Shia. Sorry for being picky but I’m sure if your name was mispronounced you would correct it!
I'm not remotely of Spanish ancestry and I couldn't understand how he kept butchering a simple 3 syllable word 😂
Thank you very much
'Okay so we have a plan to bring big horned bovines to a-
Spain: Say less.
Ruminants saving humanity! ❤❤❤🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Very informative and excellent news as well. I eat Carnivore, so I'm very happy to see the expansion of these wonderful animals.
Fantastic Vid!! In the same light would be great to get a good session about the Wolf Reintroduction in Yellowstone and the impact it has had...
"The rain in Spain stays mainly in the..." Buffalo Wallows!!
Rain in Andalucia? Really???
In Europe we have no bisons. We have Wisent.
So somebody released a private European bison herd (basically a cattle herd) on their ranch. Cool
Such a beautiful creature. I love to see the European version as I'm from America.
Grate!
What Cheese?
Fantastic bisons❤🎉🎉🎉
Wowza
I was thinking about this yesterday
I agree with this introduction but at the same time it needs predictors to also keep the balance.
Trying to reverse human interaction will be very time consuming though and no one will want to give up the required acreage required to actually make a massive impact
Very interesting, but your picture was VERY misleading.
Here's the largest problem with relocating bison in to ANY AREA:
They find one good spot with lots of water and food... Usually near a river. They eat and destroy the edges of the rivers and without natural predators to move them along they will erode riverbanks pretty drastically. Yellowstone is dealing with the issue currently and the Yellowstone River is getting destroyed because of it.
Very cool
WATOP is one of the best channel
Like his voice too. Like i watch alot of science and info, and a few will put me to sleep....... Anton
Only the 'man in black mask' is awful
@@VVVlas_channel I think you're the only one who's awful here
Awesome :)
COOL
"..the largest ( herbivore) mammal...in Europe". A Very important distinction when talking of 'poop'!
I wanted to watch this... but that MUSIC , why???? I can't listen anymore.
Damn it.
That's it fellas it's cool in the woods.
Cool🎉
This is an excellent video. Thank you for taking the time to make this for us to watch. I do have a question, though, every single thing said in this video was complementary to bison. And that’s for a good reason. But I’m always curious to know if there’s any downside to it. I become a little suspicious with videos that only show the upside to something, especially if it’s lots and lots of upside. Is there any downside to it? I would be interested to know only because nothing is perfect.
Upside? Downside? It's nobbut bloody cartoons! to amuse children, and zero pretension to realistic.
The dung beetle is the source of the ancient Egyptian scarab. The dung beetle is seen as a renewal of life, the evolutionary recycler: (1) Improved soil structure: (2) Dung beetles burrow tunnels that carry nitrogen into the soil, allowing it to hold more water and support crops. (3) This also helps prevent runoff, which can create "dead zones" in nearby bodies of water.
Improved nutrient cycling: (4)Dung beetles move nutrient-rich organic material to where plant roots can reach it, and where it can feed other soil organisms. (5) Increased pasture yields: Dung beetles incorporate organic matter into the soil, which increases its friability, aeration, and water-holding capacity. (6) Reduced pasture surface pollution: Dung beetles remove contaminated fececs from pasture surfaces. (7) Reduced animal diseases: Dung beetles suppress dung-dwelling human and livestock parasites and pathogens. (8) Reduced nitrogen loss in livestock feces: Dung beetles help reduce nitrogen loss in livestock feces.(9) Increased effective grazing: Dung beetles increase the biomass of forage for ranching systems.
(10) Reduced insect pests: Dung beetles reduce populations of insect pests that breed in animal feces. (11) Decreased greenhouse gases: (12) Dung beetles help bury carbon and store it in the soil.(13) Improved water quality: Dung beetles can improve water quality by removing nutrients from runoff
Human use of chemicals kills dung beetles along with various other insects, including the soft body insects necessary for birds, particularly song birds to feed their hatchlings. Fun Fact: lions and big cats do not see humans as food, however, will attack humans if perceived as a threat including roaming around in their territory--essentially their pantry and intruding on mating land. The more interesting studies show that human smell putrid to the big cats, probably should be eliminated. Given the average human diet most of us are pre-embalmed and that doesn't sound tasty.
Wouldn't mind finding out what Bison steak tastes like
So interesting and informative! Bison are essential for biodiversity!
This idea is not new. They've been practicing 'rejuvenative agriculture' in Africa for some 30 years now. It is also being adopted by ranchers in North America, who have been practicing it for 10 years or more...some for the entirety of their ranch's lifespan. It's good to see Europe is finally doing this.
What kind of mushrooms grow in bison dung? Asking for a friend 😂.
Towelie? is that you?!?!
Very cool. hopefully they preserve the species. they may be delicious. and deserve freedom of course.
So cool.
bisen tapas coming to a bar near you . .
dung beetles are the most underrated insect in the world. .
Awesome content! Wow!
Sounds like there should feel a hundred Bison relocation project and increase that special 💩 herd gift ALL the depleted landscapes of the world in need.
Wonderful content!
Solutions that are created by creatures natural habits and recreating a healthy ecosystem.
Awesome articulationand awareness!
Bravo!!!🎉😂
I didn't have any idea that Europe had bison. I have never heard of this before.
I think American/Canadian bison might have been a wiser choice , based on 70% food efficiency ❕❕❕
Concerned about bison introduction in the arid south.
Maybe northern Spain mire suitable.
Those bull runs are about to become even more dangerous
Introduce beaver to the ecosystem you'll solve the drought problem
GAVAREDA must be introduced with bison
For anybody wondering where this is it's actually pronounced Ahn-dah-lou-thee-a Andalucia. hope this helps
Didn't know how many Sims of a cow eating grass and pooping were possible 🤣
I wonder if their grazing also reduces fire risk?
Yup! 😂
The warming of the Earth does not automatically equate to increase dry conditions. We are in a inter-glacial period but the Earth is typically much warmer than today with far more CO2 content in the air and far more humid and green. Even Antarctica used to be covered with forests. The problem is not a warming Earth, the problem will be if it gets colder again (remember, we are in an inter-glacial period).
Bison and cows and all cloved footed animals are meant to keep our soils strong.
Where is Andalewaishia in Spain? I want to go visit the Polish Bisons living in Andalewaisha.
Apparently near Madrid. Far from Andalusia😂😂😂
Yes, strange, isn't it? I live in Andalucía, but have no idea where Andalaweisha is😂😂
@@maryjoan1950The way the Spaniards pronounce many English words isn’t any better. Paren ya de ser petulantes y ridículos.
Private entrepreneurs protecting nature and taking responsibility of the bisons where governments "cannot" nor will. ❤
Dung also makes Magic Shrooms :-)
We don’t own bison; bison own us!
I had no idea that bison were native to Europe.
The coffee bit was disturbing