Jack Does Rockpooling #139
29:09
5 ай бұрын
Sneak Peek of Season 3
1:10
8 ай бұрын
Пікірлер
@solangehapette8989
@solangehapette8989 Күн бұрын
I love Jeremy Wade ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
@KarlHessey-db6mf
@KarlHessey-db6mf 2 күн бұрын
Put several families in the north of Scotland. There is many places in the UK that could accommodate this animal comfortably
@MarsOatom-oy8ze
@MarsOatom-oy8ze 7 күн бұрын
Their prowling east Birmingham. Not far from the airport. They use the railway tracks and forestry. If the deer 🦌 can hide in the daytime, then the apex predator has no problem.
@francescadellabona4988
@francescadellabona4988 12 күн бұрын
Adrian Shine looks like a character out of a Harry Potter book!
@vir4193
@vir4193 13 күн бұрын
Saw one by the Slough arm of the Grand Union Canal today.
@jbmurphy4
@jbmurphy4 17 күн бұрын
I remember seeing a basking shark breach the surface 3 times in a row in keem bay in mayo, Ireland. At the time there was a grey seal swimming there & it swam to the shore as fast as it could. I suspect that the seal had knowledge of great white sharks.
@townstunsltd6727
@townstunsltd6727 17 күн бұрын
Regarding the threat of Pumas and Leopards to humans? //38:22 "...we're a bother and a hassle to them!" //42:10 "...they're shy and wary of us! //54: 46 (lynx) "...they're pretty savvy..." // 51:27...! // Thank you gentlemen. Appreciated content. All the best to you. Thanks.
@user-mu5om5rm4c
@user-mu5om5rm4c 17 күн бұрын
Very informative, gorgeous all the information I needed. No messing
@StarXRAM
@StarXRAM Ай бұрын
Yay
@goblinbollocks2838
@goblinbollocks2838 Ай бұрын
As a disclaimer I haven't watched this yet, just read the comments, however I've watched a lot on this over the years. My opinon is it's something that intrigues, fascinates and excites people so they want to believe it and they find ways of convincing themselves it could be true. One comment here talked about a couple of species being "human avoidant." The main reason this subject is even given the attention it is and people even consider the possibility is because of the probably thousands of people out there who've claimed to see big cats in the UK over the decades, so on the one hand they're human avoidant, on the other hand, the reason we even believe they might live here is because thousands of people have seen them. No pictures, no videos, no encounters that have gone awry even for a dog if not for the human walking it, none hit by cars, no bodies found, no skeletons found. The experts who supposedly confirm X, Y, Z in certain instances as "this was some sort of big cat," are never in these videos. It's always eyewitness claims or assertions from alien big cat enthusiasts. In other videos I've seen some explanations given as to how we do have big cats here but there's none of the things on that list in existence - could be remembering this wring but an example of a credible one was a mountain lion expert who I think very much disbelieved there were big cats here but said he'd been studying them for 20 years in mointain lion country and never come across the body of one that wasn't shot or hit by a car - but for the most part the reasons given just come across again as people who want to believe something so they're deluding themselves.
@S.Trades
@S.Trades 13 күн бұрын
Tell that to Rosemary Rhodes.
@philcorrigan5641
@philcorrigan5641 Ай бұрын
I wouldn’t say a bee is ‘completely harmless’! For most people without an allergy it won’t be fatal but I’d still say a bee sting qualifies as ‘harm’, and multiple stings by an angry swarm will give you a very bad day 😬
@jeffburnham3117
@jeffburnham3117 Ай бұрын
Plenty of snakes in the UK that wasn’t to change our way of life!
@novianovioTV
@novianovioTV Ай бұрын
Great. I live in Bedford and ten minutes away is a nature reserve with two ponds and plenty of hiding places for them. Their distinctive call can be heard as soon as the nature reserve is entered.
@michaelfleming9757
@michaelfleming9757 Ай бұрын
Canadian bullhead catfish?
@FrazerJones71
@FrazerJones71 Ай бұрын
These snakes are very similar looking to the corn snakes I own, I do believe they are also colubrids
@edcatt9196
@edcatt9196 2 ай бұрын
I totally agree with the comment that being a fisherman or even a border, that you have to be observant of the entire place you're in. I'm a birder myself. I'm not much of a fisherman. But when I'm birding (even just setting on the screened in back porch), I can't help but want to know what the trees are or the other plants; even something of the local geology. It's the entire package. It's all of a single piece. Wonderful interview. I've read all of Chris Yates books. Fantastic.
@andreasaunders197
@andreasaunders197 2 ай бұрын
With respect to bodies, the unofficial policy regarding killing protected species is "3 S"- Shoot, Shovel, Shut up. The last part is what trips most people up.
@jeffcurtis5980
@jeffcurtis5980 2 ай бұрын
I'm an expat and when I return home, the soaps my mum watches are just 30 minutes of people screaming at each other. Really horrible. This show is the perfect antidote. More like it please
@GG-jw8pt
@GG-jw8pt 2 ай бұрын
So a lady reports a big cat, and this guy waits a week to investigate? And as for guard cats, it was probably only one wannabe gangster who had one on a chain and not on the loose 'guarding'. 😂
@progressivebusiness4537
@progressivebusiness4537 2 ай бұрын
I don’t know why people find it hard to accept there are big cats in the UK. I’m from Cape Town, South Africa. We have wild lynx on Table Mountain, a relatively small mountain range 100% surrounded by coast and city. The live there and avoid people living on small mammals. The hunt at night and avoid humans mostly. They have been captured on camera traps. On another mountain range on the other side of Cape Town we have leopards in the wild. Even though it’s a population of 3 million people and there are farms on the outskirts you still get leopards around. They have also been photographed and occasionally hit by cars. Leopards are highly adaptive and can survive on small mammals etc and they will generally try to stay away from people. Lions and tigers would be a problem as they are not scared of people and would quickly reveal themselves. But lynx and leopard are 100% likely to have been here for decades. Escaped servals and other small cats too. Maybe even jaguar and puma. All solitary, human avoidant.
@progressivebusiness4537
@progressivebusiness4537 2 ай бұрын
I don’t know why people find it hard to accept there are big cats in the UK. I’m from Cape Town, South Africa. We have wild lynx on Table Mountain, a relatively small mountain range 100% surrounded by coast and city. The live there and avoid people living on small mammals. The hunt at night and avoid humans mostly. They have been captured on camera traps. On another mountain range on the other side of Cape Town we have leopards in the wild. Even though it’s a population of 3 million people and there are farms on the outskirts you still get leopards around. They have also been photographed and occasionally hit by cars. Leopards are highly adaptive and can survive on small mammals etc and they will generally try to stay away from people. Lions and tigers would be a problem as they are not scared of people and would quickly reveal themselves. But lynx and leopard are 100% likely to have been here for decades. Escaped servals and other small cats too. Maybe even jaguar and puma. All solitary, human avoidant. All you need is for more than 10 to have been released overtime and you’d have enough genetic diversity to have a healthy breeding population.
@williamblack7400
@williamblack7400 3 ай бұрын
Tree frogs
@humptydumpty9177
@humptydumpty9177 3 ай бұрын
I believe they also exist in the walls of Devonport Dockyard.
@gratiamerancio9589
@gratiamerancio9589 3 ай бұрын
😠 Promo`SM
@Trundlebugg
@Trundlebugg 3 ай бұрын
Great convo 👌always listen to a Meg post The recent footage of the lone orca taking out the great white was reported to be Sofia who I think was one of the resident pod matriarchs. I remember years back it was theorised that males couldn’t hunt GW by themselves as they would be too bulky and less manoeuvrable, also that female would be too small by themselves. Love how increased camera and drone tech is constantly proving how we underestimate animals 😄
@jorvikangler
@jorvikangler 3 ай бұрын
It would be great if they did still exist but I think we'd have driven them to the edge of extinction if did.
@Craig_Humphries
@Craig_Humphries 4 ай бұрын
I have a large window, right above our cellar door. Getting slapped in the face by one of those grey hanging slugs is quite disturbing! I havent listened to the whole video yet, but I'd like to know how they make the non-sticky, super strong thread that they hang on, because they also make it pretty fast. Ive literally watched one descending from the windowsill.
@Craig_Humphries
@Craig_Humphries 4 ай бұрын
I could listen to stuff like this for hours. Thanks for the video.
@radicalcartoons2766
@radicalcartoons2766 4 ай бұрын
Rick's podcast, Big Cat Conversations, is highly recommended. I've had 2 experiences, visual and aural, in South West England.
@TheFatman118
@TheFatman118 4 ай бұрын
for anyone wondering scorpion’s are some of the best inverts to keep, no species is great at climbing, if they do eacape a cheap black light torch from ebay makes it easy to find them. most species can make do at room temp, they don’t eat much but when they do it’s great to watch.
@davemonday5381
@davemonday5381 4 ай бұрын
The Hollywood mountain lion was shot about a year ago. The authorities decided he was getting too old and even though he’d never done any harm. Decided he could turn on people because he was getting older and slower. And food may have been harder to catch. They did try to catch him but couldn’t. Still seems wrong to have killed him
@brianjones7006
@brianjones7006 4 ай бұрын
Seen one yesterday on Chesterfield Canal at Misterton that means no Ducklings or Moor Hen young this Spring time.
@justso1823
@justso1823 4 ай бұрын
Find a Mitten crab
@richardland9668
@richardland9668 4 ай бұрын
There is a relationship between wild boar and Chestnut trees in Europe. The soil around chestnut trees is regarded as almost magic soil.. interaction between the tree and wild boar, foraging for nuts creates a unique and increased biodiversity…
@richardland9668
@richardland9668 4 ай бұрын
Wow… I live for seven years in the mountains of Portugal, wild boar were around all the time. particularly at night when I used to take my dog a walk. Never had any fear as they always run away… there was a large population of wild and the locals that learn to live with them. one of the ways to hang cloth or clothes round the fences to prevent them from damaging crops… the most amazing experience one night when we scared a large group of wild and in the light for my torch, I saw greeny, yellow eyes, staring back, and realised it was a wolf following…. quite an amazing experience.
@jorvikangler
@jorvikangler 4 ай бұрын
I think golf course would be ideal places to release boar.😃
@Travelin2Wit
@Travelin2Wit 4 ай бұрын
Great Podcast on the BIG squids, thank you!
@samuelgarrod8327
@samuelgarrod8327 5 ай бұрын
Quite a few factual inaccuracies here but good footage
@jamesmoore9511
@jamesmoore9511 5 ай бұрын
Why no fish in his pond? Taking public transport in Seattle Wa you just might get mugged.
@nickmay9797
@nickmay9797 5 ай бұрын
I love listening to your podcasts especially when i wake up their/you are so chilled out and down to earth and a great to start my day. I would love it if you could put a picture of the animals that you are looking at and talking about up on the screen as you are talking about them because I think we might call things by different names down here in the SouthWest. I’m from the Southwest of the country just outside of Cornwall so we have a few rockpool’s around here. I used to love rock pooling when I was a kid this has made me want to go but unfortunately I’m not well enough and I doubt I’ll ever be able to do it again ONE CAN ONLY DREAM ABOUT THE PAST AND REMEMBER THE GOOD OLD DAYS.🦀🐚🦐🪼🦞🦑🐟🎣
@msiide0150
@msiide0150 6 ай бұрын
I was on a train in Leeds on the way to London in 2020 about 5mins after the train set off, I saw the back of a big black cat on a garage going past some houses. I thought I was seeing things. Even looked around to see if anyone else had seen it. Always had it in the back of my mind, and then about a year ago, I got curious about Britain's big cats, and I saw a video someone posted saying they saw one in leeds around the same time. I am 100 % convinced at what I saw, and seeing the video a few years later confirmed it for me.
@itsallabouthats7031
@itsallabouthats7031 6 ай бұрын
Beautiful owl! Love the snow too!
@itsallabouthats7031
@itsallabouthats7031 6 ай бұрын
Jacky is soooooo adorable!
@Spiderdan-59
@Spiderdan-59 6 ай бұрын
You don't really want to take a sting from a yellow tail scorpion, it IS a little bit more than your average bee sting, I collect tarantula and I know about scorpion 🦂 don't go playing/handling them even if you know what your doing, 😊
@brelouum
@brelouum 6 ай бұрын
do they have any negative effects on our wildlife?
@plentyofspencer
@plentyofspencer 6 ай бұрын
You should try grass snakes 😂
@jorvikangler
@jorvikangler 6 ай бұрын
It all sounds rather dubious to me.
@fishypie
@fishypie 7 ай бұрын
its just bloody good
@notmissingout9369
@notmissingout9369 7 ай бұрын
No chub or dace or sea trout
@tinabarber1385
@tinabarber1385 7 ай бұрын
Think right at the end of your video it’s a fox