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@ryanmatthewfrancisco5448
@ryanmatthewfrancisco5448 10 сағат бұрын
Pokemon Diamond And Pearl Sinnoh League Victors And The Prehistoric Predators Great Migration Incredible Animal Journey Hostile Planet World's Weirdest Animal Fight Club World's Deadliest Monster Bug Wars Untamed Americas Ocean Fight Club Africa's Deadliest Alaska's Deadliest Australia's Deadly Monster Speed Kills Predator Fail Animal Amory North America Viking Wilderness Wildest Islands Wild Europe Wild Florida Wild 24 Wild Faces Of Switzerland Wildest Indochina
@soumakbinduwildlife
@soumakbinduwildlife 10 сағат бұрын
Amazing
@robertcraig-qo6cp
@robertcraig-qo6cp 10 сағат бұрын
Awesome doc
@s.d.357
@s.d.357 10 сағат бұрын
Thank you!
@kano-hm4vu
@kano-hm4vu 11 сағат бұрын
The mutual respect and appreciation among participants are commendable. It's a rare and precious quality in online discourse.💝
@tranceman8692
@tranceman8692 11 сағат бұрын
Imagine if like the squid they had giants specimens of these we haven't seen yet like deep sea kind or something
@mecanimalattacks
@mecanimalattacks 13 сағат бұрын
I always feel excited and excited when I see interesting footage of wild animals.
@michellegowans9457
@michellegowans9457 13 сағат бұрын
This is amazing it helped me a lot cuz my favourite animal is a kangaroo since I was like 4 and I'm 9 right now and the red Kangaroo is the biggest of the kangaroo family and they show off their big musols two female red Kangroo two show them they can kill a full grown man.
@goodvideos.113
@goodvideos.113 14 сағат бұрын
Looking at snakes makes me extremely scared. I think they will become extinct.
@abhirajchauhan5044
@abhirajchauhan5044 15 сағат бұрын
Great work FD team❤️🙌
@cydc08
@cydc08 15 сағат бұрын
We live in a very sick society where dogs are deified
@ccburro1
@ccburro1 16 сағат бұрын
Wonderful documentary! Awe.
@tonybenavidez1884
@tonybenavidez1884 17 сағат бұрын
as far as the Whale Sharks go ppl were seeing the eco-tourism as a negative thing besides boosting their economy and aiding the locals feed hungry mouths all they did was swim with them...thats all... but as soon as the scientists entered the water they pulled a plug of flesh , stabbed him with a # marker , then stabbed him a transmitter and as he put it " he was gone " that my friends is the big pitcher ...talk about the pot calling the kettle black
@Softpelt
@Softpelt 18 сағат бұрын
This is my favorite documentary 🩷
@FreeDocumentaryNature
@FreeDocumentaryNature 18 сағат бұрын
The story of Europe's living waters begins at great altitude. Melt waters from the highest snow-capped peaks feed some of the greatest rivers. On their downward journey, streams and rivers have carved through Europe's greatest landscapes. Gorges, lakes and wetlands are home to an incredible array of wildlife and seas and oceans have sculpted a coastline of endless variety.
@fionalim4847
@fionalim4847 20 сағат бұрын
At first, i felt like am not used to the not-david-attenborough kinda documentary but after a short while, i enjoy it very much. The kids can understand it well too. Thank you for making this free and accessible to all!!
@robbier3661
@robbier3661 23 сағат бұрын
jesus christ what an exemplative and rare ...documentary !!!!
@bernie338
@bernie338 23 сағат бұрын
hope there's a sequel to these wild lions.
@jonnyb6575
@jonnyb6575 Күн бұрын
This is not only inspiring, but incredibly well filled. I loved every minute ❤
@K414nn4
@K414nn4 Күн бұрын
I remember seeing a tarantula in the North of Brazil, we were very close to the Amazon forest, that was in 92 maybe 93 I was in my early 20's (but at that time in my life I was like a child actually LOL - in my mind) we lived in this military villa and I went to ride my bike in the evening all by myself when I see this huge, huge, tarantula on the middle of the road coming from the woods, I thought: Nope! Turned around and pedaled as fast as I could, unfortunately, or not, at that time, there were no cell phones, I've never forgot that sight!
@julietgeorge2440
@julietgeorge2440 Күн бұрын
I need an eagle as pet
@blackricw6495
@blackricw6495 Күн бұрын
I love sharks🦈
@happycat3399
@happycat3399 Күн бұрын
So many different species of hummers!! They all are adorable!! 🥰
@Riojungle
@Riojungle Күн бұрын
Real good and informative video!
@kaybrandon3083
@kaybrandon3083 Күн бұрын
I just wanna know who scored this the sound track goes hard
@goodvideos.113
@goodvideos.113 Күн бұрын
The baby birds are always taken care of very well by their parents. 50:05/ 50:05
@Tangerinedream1984
@Tangerinedream1984 Күн бұрын
The sister polar bear dying/getting lost while the mom was helping dig out the brother was heart wrenching and unexpected 😢
@Girouette_Offline
@Girouette_Offline Күн бұрын
ty so much having such a variety of documentaries on your channel! it is really a hidden goldmine! i loved this documentary so much💙
@vinniedixon1140
@vinniedixon1140 Күн бұрын
Sorry to spoil the party but the killer whale is the ocean's apex predator as sharks, including great whites are on their menu.
@meg2831
@meg2831 Күн бұрын
The music at the beginning matching those going down had me in awe.
@catherinekamoen6685
@catherinekamoen6685 Күн бұрын
Humans aren’t going to do that they are em capable of doing so because the majority are too selfish
@jaeljade3609
@jaeljade3609 Күн бұрын
It's terrifying to me to see the shark finning still happening.
@jaeljade3609
@jaeljade3609 Күн бұрын
The Malibu artist brought it to attention recently that Guadalupe sharks are really in danger now because of outlawing cage diving. The cage divers kept away the shark fishermen. There's much less protection for them now. It's sad because the area is so important for the great whites. It could be their birthing ground.
@yaniho2597
@yaniho2597 Күн бұрын
Tugas 2
@rajivshori
@rajivshori Күн бұрын
It is amazingly how the rangers have named the lions and lionesses😮😮😮😮😮😊😊😊
@user-mb1zv8dl8l
@user-mb1zv8dl8l Күн бұрын
Godzilla
@mecanimalattacks
@mecanimalattacks Күн бұрын
I found it interesting to watch the natural behavior of wild animals in this video.
@garyraley5671
@garyraley5671 Күн бұрын
@nikiTricoteuse
@nikiTricoteuse Күн бұрын
1:40. Just a correction about your kiwi comment. They are flightless NOT wingless. They have tiny hidden wings called vestigial wings under their feathers. It is believed the ancestor of the kiwi lost the use of its wings at some stage. Perhaps due to the absence of mammalian predators in Aotearoa/ New Zealand before humans arrived 😊. Also, we don't have Martens - thank goodness. Sadly we DO have stoats, weasels and ferrets. Rabbits were brought by Europeans to provide easy and cheap food for the settlers. Of course, without their natural predators, we were soon overrun by rabbits AND even worse, in our milder climate they were able to breed several times a year. In an attempt to control their population stoats, weasels and ferrets were imported. It didn't take long for them to work out that it was hard work catching rabbits and it was much easier to just eat the chicks and eggs of our ground nesting birds.
@mellamell8604
@mellamell8604 Күн бұрын
Tugas 02
@SuadeScars555
@SuadeScars555 Күн бұрын
25 mins rly no point in even watchin, cover either 2 animals partially or 10 as minimal as possible wit the time given
@Russia-bullies
@Russia-bullies Күн бұрын
You shouldn’t feed healthy wildlife.If you want a fix,you should watch videos.
@asnhysiki679
@asnhysiki679 Күн бұрын
Mantap
@jasonbecker4974
@jasonbecker4974 Күн бұрын
Thank you for the video. Beautiful stuff!
@sammoneyy
@sammoneyy Күн бұрын
Imagine sending 20 dogs after a rabbit
@Jesus_istheRealTopG
@Jesus_istheRealTopG Күн бұрын
Why’d he have to call them peasants and not just locals or villagers? XD
@kaysul4251
@kaysul4251 Күн бұрын
It's funny how mankind is retreating back to nature and watching nature related things to be at peace. The materialistic things can NEVER bring us happiness. God made us with soil and thats why we feel at peace with nature bc we are made from it. We belong to it and it belongs to us.