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@von-iv1jo
@von-iv1jo 5 сағат бұрын
The one that is your favorite is mine roo.
@justinhunter3330
@justinhunter3330 5 сағат бұрын
I would love to see the mysteries of the sites but why are the videos so sparse ? Is there another channel ?
@susiebee122
@susiebee122 9 сағат бұрын
does he have an accent or is he talking babytalk
@daniellehack7416
@daniellehack7416 Күн бұрын
So are these large piles of limestone rocks where you were looking for color streaks and pockets? Where is this?
@user-pd2gu6li2n
@user-pd2gu6li2n Күн бұрын
Bree and Chris please put some disposable or washable gloves in your vehicles for handling bones, garbage, etc.👍🇺🇸
@user-pd2gu6li2n
@user-pd2gu6li2n Күн бұрын
thank you both for at least getting some trash! every little bit helps.👍🇺🇸
@paganskye452
@paganskye452 2 күн бұрын
Your tropical soda apple looks like what we in the north call may apple which are poisonous as is the fruit unkess fully ripe. Northern wild blueberries are low-growing bushes and the berries are tiny.
@elizabethjohnson9486
@elizabethjohnson9486 2 күн бұрын
4:36 how did you get so high you like can’t even touch the log got me cracking up😂
@carlaallen4398
@carlaallen4398 2 күн бұрын
I used to have relatives who lived on the outskirts of Potosi, Missouri. When we would visit them, we were always walking down to the creek to find our “diamonds”. They were rocks that had these big points on them and in the sunlight they would shine and to us, they were diamonds. I am sure they were some sort of crystals. I have sacks of rocks that my mother would pick up from all the places they traveled to. Some are marked as to the state or area she found them in. Watching your video took me back to my childhood and our “diamond” days! Thank you for sharing this!🙏
@carsonjenkins324
@carsonjenkins324 2 күн бұрын
Love the orchid hunt videos as well as fossil
@missypyxi
@missypyxi 3 күн бұрын
Where I live it's just red clay and white quartz...I want to go rockhounding one day but I'm afraid it'll send me down a rabbit hole of buying saws and tumblers and polishers and everything that's required! lol Thank you for scratching an itch with this video! Please do a part 2 where you slice open all those beautiful agates and fossils!
@joshuacartwright9300
@joshuacartwright9300 3 күн бұрын
Next time y'all nee to walk the old logging RDS. Right under the limestone that's where you find the unbroken whole rocks
@joshuacartwright9300
@joshuacartwright9300 3 күн бұрын
I'm from still co KY looks like y'all are up middle fork but I have been hunting these creeks my whole life. My wife spotted a 200 lb geode bout 6 years back and we still have it it's completely still in matrix
@carllee906
@carllee906 3 күн бұрын
Really appreciate the information about what you're finding in these creeks.
@johnrudy7361
@johnrudy7361 3 күн бұрын
Well that stinks I'm 2 years too late too hard for me to pick a number if it was still going on I would feel blessed just to have anyone nice Hall
@justtommy1346
@justtommy1346 3 күн бұрын
Safest tornado chasing ever.
@karlharvymarx2650
@karlharvymarx2650 3 күн бұрын
I wish your channel had been around when I lived in FL because you know what the mystery things were that I would find from time to time. Maybe this will be outside of your scope of knowledge, but I have always been curious about the deep black muck in the swap at the back of the backyard of my childhood home pretty close to the easy to miss FL mountain chain near Lake Wales. When wet, the texture was somewhere between pudding and fresh dog crap. I once easily pushed an entire 20 foot long piece of rebar straight down into the stuff without feeling a change in texture, as if hitting sand or rock. From about 1 foot down, there were pieces of something like dark brown driftwood in the muck. Is there a way to estimate the age of the muck and wood short of radiocarbon dating? Also, I once fell through the surface root mat and got stuck for a while. I could feel these eel/snake/worm like things moving over my lower body in the semisolid muck. I got the impression they were about 5cm thick and maybe a meter long and pretty plentiful in that spot. Any idea of what those might have been? I did once find a black colored salamander about that size. (I think it was a salamander--snake like but with stubby legs and seemed to be black colored but I didn't wash it off for fear of hurting it. It was only about 6"-12" down in the muck though.) PS. sorry about spelling and writing errors, I barely see damn thing I'm writing today.
@DrahcirsComicsandThings
@DrahcirsComicsandThings 4 күн бұрын
I just have to say, this may be the best video you guys have ever produced. As someone who does have an education in the subject. Seeing you donate this so that it can be studied further. Genuinely. Amazing work guys.
@branimirswimsoccer
@branimirswimsoccer 4 күн бұрын
Could you give me a free paleo packs
@Mummaearth
@Mummaearth 4 күн бұрын
wonderful adventures and thank you both so much for sharing
@gailwalton5779
@gailwalton5779 4 күн бұрын
I would love to see videos
@davidbryce5636
@davidbryce5636 5 күн бұрын
Really like, I do similar things in the uk, birds, mammals, fossils,orchids, trees… anything of interest!
@sterling8298
@sterling8298 5 күн бұрын
Is that 25 pounds per person per year? If that's the case, I'll bring my whole family and we're each gonna take 25 pounds home. 😊
@sterling8298
@sterling8298 6 күн бұрын
I want a clean Earth just like everyone else, but i'm not about to clean up after the homeless.
@doofussays4313
@doofussays4313 6 күн бұрын
You two are fun to watch. I love your search for rocks as well as fossils. Keep up the fun! 🥂
@chasecarlson4900
@chasecarlson4900 6 күн бұрын
The bowfin is actually called the ruddy bowfin! Recently was split into the ruddy and eyetail species; the ruddy bowfin being Amia calva and the eye tail is Amia ocellicauda
@chasecarlson4900
@chasecarlson4900 6 күн бұрын
Let them go; I never keep. Just curious to see the species and that’s it
@chasecarlson4900
@chasecarlson4900 6 күн бұрын
Which part of FL? Always wanted to see carnivorous plants in the wild
@831Miranda
@831Miranda 6 күн бұрын
Congratulations guys! Your spirit of discovery and collaboration for the knowledge of all, is very inspiring! ❤
@RedneckHippie-ek5kp
@RedneckHippie-ek5kp 7 күн бұрын
I absolutely loveloveLOVE UR ENERGY AS A COUPLE!!! ❤❤❤ U love rocks as much as I do!!! U get GIDDY, POSITIVELY OVERJOYED WHEN U DISCOVER ROCKS!!! I'M LOVING U INDIVIDUALLY AND COLLECTIVELY ❤ FROM CENTRAL CALIFORNIA ❤❤❤
@davinarathbun2693
@davinarathbun2693 7 күн бұрын
You three rock at this. Keep hunting and thank you for taking us with you.
@bethadams5013
@bethadams5013 7 күн бұрын
Yes for orchids
@bethadams5013
@bethadams5013 7 күн бұрын
It’s a saddleback caterpillar and it will sting you and it will burn and some people are super allergic to them
@johngibbs799
@johngibbs799 7 күн бұрын
God, she is adoreable!!! Hang on to her.😮
@davinarathbun2693
@davinarathbun2693 7 күн бұрын
Congratulations you two are awesome. Keep sharing with us please.
@davinarathbun2693
@davinarathbun2693 7 күн бұрын
Deap dive for those of us who can't .
@davinarathbun2693
@davinarathbun2693 7 күн бұрын
Yes to the orchids any time .
@JerryR1776
@JerryR1776 7 күн бұрын
Why the wetsuits? Just curious.
@laurieshepherd8540
@laurieshepherd8540 8 күн бұрын
Jeremejevite or kyanite
@micbarca9777
@micbarca9777 8 күн бұрын
Just started watching your videos, incredible! If you ever want to come out to southern utah we'd be happy to host you!
@gaylelong4821
@gaylelong4821 8 күн бұрын
Your videos are not just entertaining; I learn things from watching them!!! Keep up the great diving and digging to find more answers about the past!
@terrystrife4198
@terrystrife4198 8 күн бұрын
Nice find! Congratulations 🎊
@ducaticanine
@ducaticanine 8 күн бұрын
you guys literally have ZERO concern about gators??
@sharonhirschhorn1636
@sharonhirschhorn1636 8 күн бұрын
Saddleback caterpillar, can sting
@lydiabiggs6920
@lydiabiggs6920 9 күн бұрын
At the 18th minute on this vid I think I saw a tooth in upper area on screen
@theinsectarium_
@theinsectarium_ 9 күн бұрын
That one at 16:45 was for sure an EF5 Fognado
@maggiesfarm7970
@maggiesfarm7970 9 күн бұрын
I was born in 1954 in Texas. My older sister told me about how my parents took them to look at dinosaur tracks near a river. While they stood looking at the dinosaur tracks, my parents declared that they were made by humans. They couldn't be dinosaur tracks made so long ago because the world was only 6000 years old, so this was a hoax. This is what blind religion does. My father was born in 1898, and my mom was born in 1912.
@maggiesfarm7970
@maggiesfarm7970 9 күн бұрын
I'd love to watch you hunt and find orchids!
@maggiesfarm7970
@maggiesfarm7970 9 күн бұрын
I'm a Mountain West dweller, and I have never wanted to visit Florida until now! Fantastic finds!
@5thhorseman559
@5thhorseman559 9 күн бұрын
I love that you both have started the journey of becoming as self sufficient as you can. There is so much knowledge out there, things that were common knowledge 100 years ago but are mostly forgotten today. Take a look into permaculture and companion planting, here in Central FL we have had great success so far and our food forest is well on its way!