The Discovery of Nepenthes attenboroughii
Вставка
- Опубліковано 29 чер 2017
- A non-broadcast documentary (made just for fun) recounting the discovery of Nepenthes attenboroughii - one of the largest carnivorous pitcher plants yet discovered.
In 2007, Alastair Robinson, Volker Heinrich, Stewart McPherson and a team of local guides climbed a remote peak called Mount Victoria on the island of Palawan in the Philippines. On the mountain’s little-explored summit, they found a spectacular new species of carnivorous pitcher plant which they named Nepenthes attenboroughii.
Returning to Mount Victoria on the 10 year anniversary of the expedition, Stewart McPherson retraces the team’s footsteps through little-known rainforests and across raging rivers to reach the summit of the mountain to see Nepenthes attenboroughii once more.
A full account of the discovery of Nepenthes attenboroughii and many other spectacular recently-discovered Nepenthes species is provided in the recently published book title New Nepenthes Volume 1 (available from Redfern Natural History).
An Indonesian here. It makes me jealous and a bit ashamed sometimes that most people studying my country's nature are foreign scientists/ researchers. Our government and private sectors rarely take an interest in natural science to the point where a sufficient amount of funding for research is as scarce as hen's teeth. This is made worse by the attitude of most politicians who value research's worth only by the invention it makes not the discovery. In other words, they would only fund research that leads to an invention which they can then capitalize for profits. While knowledge discovery is worthless to them.
Such a captivating story. Thank you for sharing it with us! That guide who had the accident sure is a trooper.
Thank you for the wonderful experience this video has given me as an armchair traveller. Fantastic Nepenthes!
How have I never seen this channel before? I love Nepenthes!
Humanity as a great deal to be thankful for dedicated botanists.
You’ve again delighted this subscriber! And many thanks for honouring Sir Richard Attenborough. In doing so, you have brought honour upon yourselves.
So amazing! Thanks for sharing your adventure with the rest of us! Looking forward to seeing more!
As as avid hikers in Sarawak, Borneo. I really love and enjoy watching all your adventure trip
Simply amazing! Thank you very much for making this documentry and helping to sustain these great forms of art/plants.
My wife and I just visited her family in Narra in December 2022. I had no idea about these recent discoveries of large pitcher plants on Mt. Victoria. I've always been fascinated by them. Thanks for the video!
LOVE this video and all the pitcher plant ones you have done!!! KEEP THEM COMING lol!! Great work!
That was beautiful. Made me wanna go there and do some explorin'.
Can I come too and I'm from Philippines 😊
This is indeed an adventure and great discovery ❤
I love all your documentary about plants with a huge flower.❤️❤️❤️
Beautiful documentary. Thanks.
thank you for this video. I love my country (Philippines).
Wonderful to learn there's more to learn. Greetings from California. Subscribed🤗
Really interesting, I love plants and learn about them. Thank you for the video
Very, very interesting. Thank you so much for discovering this.
Very nice video. Thank you very much for share your experience
Congratulations, seek and you shall find, great vid.
Such a determination.. Amazing.
The Philippines is just blessed with such great biodiversity
Palawan is
Kinibalu in phillipine?
Serawak, kinibalu, borneo all is malaysia and or indonesia ig
@@skyinuri8868 kinabalu is the Saint graal of botanical biodiversity, a true natural wonder, but other places are also quite amazing 👍
@@skyinuri8868 the video is in the Philippines. Not Malaysia.
Thnk you for this awesome video
That was an amazing video on Paliwan , Philippines nepenthes 🍃🍃🍃😚
Spectacular plants for an amazing video. Great job and thanks.
Foozil I wpwlcpl bj
I live in Palawan. Big mining companies is now a big threat to these mountain ranges..
Hope they stay out! Get the word out.
Yes the big companies with the government permission slowly they destroy our beautiful earth and no one can't stop them
EL GB WHAT TOWN ARE YOU NEAR ? SALAMAT...
Oh crap.... do they mitigate negative impacts to local WATERS and soil???
Great story! I have one on these Nepethes attenboroughii in cultivation for more than two years now.. It is producing beautiful pitchers, but only about 1 to 2 inches in length. Along with my sprawling Nepenthes tenuis, it is my favorite pitcher plant. looking forward to receiving Mr. McPherson's three volume set on Nepenthes, which is reportedly now at the printers.
Love your work, keep it up. It's very educational
thanks for the movie...
Wow. What an adventure!!!
this is lovely!
Thank you for Appreciating palawan. Hopefully my countrymen can also appreciate it.
I did very much enjoy Climbing Mt Victoria and seeing this great plant with my own eyes, was a tough climb too & making some great friends on the trip ,seeing this vid brought back great memory's of my trips seeing nepenthe's all over Asia , thanks Stew
God sure created some varied plants for our pleasure. Thank you for showing us these unique plants.
this species is now publicly available
Grettings from Germany and thanks for your fantastic videos
love the vid love plants I saw small pitcher plants in South Carolina love them
TheHellbillyx they’re in South Carolina and Oregon. Also Venus fly traps. They must have similar bogs and climate
@@MatanuskaHIGH seen them too was working in the swamps
Hello there,
For a few years this has been a favourite video of mine, as well as all of the expedition videos you've ever shared. Though, I do remember that a few years ago I watched a video in which you've described the expedition where Nepenthes palawanensis was discovered. I tried to search for the video again, and couldn't find it anywhere. Has it been deleted? Could you please re-upload it if so?
Thank you very much.
STUNNING IMAGES..UNBELIEVABLE DISCOVERIES ...GREAT PRESENTATION. SHAME ON ALL THOSE WHO CHOOSE INSTEAD......TO DESTROY IT.......
Very informative, thank you
most amazing interesting video on youtube for ages, thanks :)
carrying on Linneaus' work! haha :) nice
but sad too...
So beautiful
Wow. Very interesting.
Very interesting!!!
Well made! Thanks for sharing this great adventure and documentary. Better than many actual broadcast and not-for-fun documentaries. ;-)
And BTW: Congratulations for discovering this enormous plant!
Perfect Discovery 🌱🇧🇷
Amazing.
Fantastic
great vid cheers
Nepenthes, you've got my attention
This video was really interesting and entertaining. I wish i was there too haha.
This is inspiring
amazing
Good job I want to go there
If he comes to NZ I want to be one of his guides. I know a few secret spots for drocera.
Thanks for naming this after my idol, Sir David!
I'll admit the site of "Nepenthes attenboroughii" was excellent click bait and made me watch this vid. Very enjoyable, thanks!
Great video, Great editing and content! I want to know the freshwater fish out there! Cypranids, specifically.
i thought about fish as well ...salamat
2007 was the year when born :)
Well Remember Being Stunned as a Child at Pitcher Plants In NC
Incredible story I have 2 different kinds. Don’t know there names , 1 is huge pitchers red spotted with hairs on side and long big 12 inch leaves Ive only had it a couple months. Can’t wait to see what it does😁 I live on the big island of Hawaii at about 1500 feet lots of rain , heat and humidity
4:20 what a gesture. I assume Stewart learned this gesture in Sumatera. (touching your heart/left chest after a hand shake)
Tbh sundews are my favorite speces of carnivorous plant or even my favorite plant.
Absolutely lovely video! FYI, Palawan in Tagalog is pronounced "Palaawan", with the double aa being a long vowel.
Expeditions are done to strip the world of its beauty ,the king will turn the world into world of wonders and amazement
Those missionaries discovered this plant should be recognized Stewart.
Stewart do you have any ties with Weirdest Plants? They had one of your videos online about cactus in South America.
did you ever get to name any of these plants?
i really want that plant...
You can buy pitcher plants from Amazon but predatory plants is a better website to buy them from
At 17:55 you can see the guides hand all wrapped up. He's a mans man!
Nepenthes? Yes please!
16:10 *N O G L O V E S*
Why did you cut the shrew pitcher open???
It's a Victreebell 😊, but seriously though cool plant.
Do they stampede themselves off cliffs ?
I wish i could do stuff like these....
it would be a dream to go out recherche and go on expeditions and discover more insectivorous plants its a dream to go to Borneo.
thank you for visiting Palawan we love you
💜
the wild banana we make pickle the taste is sour like cucumber. so many cucumber in my village tambunan north borneo.
I always wanted to b a botanist ...it was my childhood dream...
I also want to explore forest mountains...😑
How does it even evolve like that? Like what made it look the way it did?! Did a bug poop on the middle of a leaf and evolved like that?!
How do you manage to get "stuck on a mountain"?
Omg is that nepthes plants?
Amazing experience! Too bad the nepenthes isn't a lowland species, or I would be tempted to buy one!
There are plenty of lowland species! Just make sure to get yours from a proper grower that's not engaged in poaching.
The pitcher obviously DID evolve to catch vertibrates, because it caught one pretty easily. A bucket of water is the best mouse-trap.
It's definitely hard to imagine the plant evolved to have very large, wide pitchers for any other reason than to catch large prey, such as rodents and lizards
Did the locals have a name for this pitcher? Surely they had come across it before 2008
Most are unexplored because most of the mountains and islands on Palawan is protected by their local tribes. They rarely allow anyone to step foot there to protect the forest and its habitat. Even people from surrounding cities there has never been that place for the same reason.
Rise of the Nepenthes genus is pitcher plants!
The guide that accidentally cuts himself was very manly to continue the journey.
i want those beautiful dracaena's in my house lol
Bug eating plants can also be used in farms.
Daaayum
Any other UA-cam algorithm surfers?
um yes I started off at growing potatoes and then I ended up here. I think it'll bring me around to Trixie Mattel and Li ziqi
Hi there
Sub bob surf pen
And here we are in 2021 where u can find nepenthes in my apartament🙈
shrews eat bugs, it isnt a stretch to believe they occasionally try to eat the bugs they chase into the flowers. with such large blooms I'd say it's a lot less rare than you think. maybe hasnt been seen a lot. but I'm sure it happens.
14:04 Nepenthes attenboroughii
THE GUIDES are TRUE MEN of the Forest
Wait, wait, wait.... Leeches on trees... FREAKING LEECHES ON TREES!?!? I tought the 30cm long one we have in some lakes and meadows around where i live were nightmares... BUT THIS!?!?!
Awsome