From the top of the food chain down: Rewilding our world - George Monbiot

[@marlonborreo]

Wow! Beautifully insightful. And the prose was terrific too. What a line to end the video with: "The silent spring could be followed by a wild summer."

[@junieb1171]

Marlon Borreo iii

[@t.ra-larchangelofthugnezz9010]

You know what silent spring was referring to right? The book..

[@arungrewal1579]

89n hi jmmjjkfkkjj5Isztj211roodp08u77yy55443wWw SL .nacxzi8keow9k

[@vyxxer]

Oh man, Rewilding is such a cool name.

[@jonaw.2153]

Tony Gonzales Sounds like a name for a video game

[@AbsoluteEgg]

keep the few year streak alive

[@teampunk1356]

“....the silent spring can be proceeded by a wild summer.” Touches my heart every time.

[@DoritoCocoAnimations]

Ikr

[@philsman3694]

Proceeded -> followed

[@squigglylines420]

i never understand who would dislike videos like this... :(

[@MegaMGstudios]

Sqiggly lines peoply who dont believe science

[@stupid_cake6319]

they are the ones who didn't understand a word

[@ljubijaubija8373]

Those who hate imperial system

[@DiThi]

I hate the imperial system but loved this video.

[@s_nuka]

YOUR CHANNEL HAS NO CONTENT BUT 8 SUBS

[@julietobrado4668]

Narration, outstanding Narrator,outstanding Graphics,outstanding Ted Ed👏👏👏👏👏

[@sandyleung7783]

Professional, informative and beautifully illustrated. One of my favorite episodes!

[@cliffordmceachin306]

So your telling me the largest land mammal which is the Elephant is only so big, because there survivors from a time where all animals where that size?

[@mrbigoofs9820]

No. Woolly mammoths are smaller that African elephants, but the same size or slightly larger that Asian elephants.

[@paxsinica5202]

There were other mammoth species e.g Colombian mammoth and steppe mammoth that are over twice the size of modern African elephants, and other species of giant herbivores e.g Elasmotherium that reached the size of African elephants

[@justafork2642]

@riaz islam 35 that's not true, elephants were and are larger tham ground sloths and woolly mammoths we between Loxodonta africana and Elephas maximus in size.

[@justafork2642]

@@paxsinica5202 also not true, no mammoth has ever been twice the size of a African bush elephant. The Columbian mammoth was the closest in pleistocene and was only about the same size as an elephant today.

[@UltimateHulk32011]

@Metal Gear Godzillanthropus your thinking of Andrewsarchus and Arctodus simus a.k.a The Giant short-faced Bear.

[@PutuDharmaMahaYusa]

Very astonishing art, feels nostalgic and give me subtle feeling

[@SugerScarf]

Yeah i liked the art a lot. It reminding me of the child's books, me and my mom would read when i was younger.

[@AZK303]

No words can describe how grateful this generation -specially youngsters- to TED-ED videos. Great learning tool. Thank you TED-ED doe this powerful, well presented tool.

[@Mar-zt7np]

why is specially youngsters cross out

[@Zivvvey]

i almost cried as a student studying landscape architecture/ super insightful and touching. Rewilding! what a fabulous and excited name and concept!

[@anes_m100]

Beautiful animation and narration. I am grateful for these TED-Ed videos, we are fortunate to live in a time with such accessible and engaging content!

[@dragonbornluna5274]

Nice to see I'm not the only one watching in 2024

[@jennymk01]

This is awesome! I hope one day the world figures this out.

[@santoshd6613]

Awwwwwww, this animation is shooooo cute... I loved it ..

[@santoshd6613]

Randy Marsh Homophobic noted ... :p

[@derekmcrae6027]

Dr Santosh Dharmadhikar tomorrow is my birthday

[@pallabisur5797]

Derek Mcrae HB

[@susmitasaha1792]

Me tooo 😊

[@brighterthansunshine4355]

My favorite parts where the elephant's little tail wag and when the cellphone tower thing turned into a tree!

[@TiJayEve]

I'm so glad you guys made a TED-ED Cartoon for Rewilding. I really enjoyed George Monbiot's Ted talk

[@Zootycoonman223]

I absolutely love the ideas behind rewilding! Some current projects I find particularly interesting are the American Pleistocene Park (which is only "talks" now), Siberian Pleistocene Park, and Oostenvarsdersplassen; rather than making humans a "fourth wheel" to the microbes, flora, and fauna it gives us a chance to partake in the sculpting the land and making us part of nature rather than metallic and plastic beings that spy on and exhaust the wilderness. I would love to be able to partake in making a Serengeti with elephants, bison, and other megafauna.

[@vicenzostella1390]

While I am a great supporter of rewilding as well, I wouldn't use Oostenvarsdersplassen as a great example of it. While many creatures were added to the wilderness, they forgot one very important detail: predators. Without wolves, bears, and lynx to control the herbivore population, the prey ended up limiting the amount of food available. This led to the death of almost all herbivores in the reserve. So, while rewilding is a great solution, we must treat it with great care and research.

[@ashishsram]

Sketches in motion...amazing concept, beautifully portrayed!

[@umaybusra]

It is a very meaningful content that expresses that life and nature can be restored to us humans. Thanks for your hard work 🤍

[@koriw1701]

This was wonderful! But one thing could have been better: the sound department could have figured out their volume level. It sure would have been nice if we didn't have to turn up our volume all the way up... But otherwise, splendid job folks!

[@truedeadandlife]

I can see this as an archive video seen over a hundred years from now. "Now that was called wildlife and nature, children!"

[@micheshawn]

Amazing info and animation! Hope it reaches all people in different parts of the world!!

[@crystalbishop3118]

wow! very fascinating video, thank you! nature is so amazingly complex and interconnected, it blows my mind!

[@AM72900]

The narrator's voice is so calming

[@abeezekielmonteagudo607]

Agreed

[@michaelpaliden6660]

You don't need to clone woolly mammoths just put a fluffy swtter on an Elephant.

[@vivianchou3465]

I remembered when I read a book about the wolf that returned to the Yellowstone National Park.

[@MarcianusImperator]

One of your best videos. Nice job TED-Ed.

[@thenerdbeast7375]

We can also introduce species related to those that left vacant niches. For instance we could introduce African cheetahs to hunt pronghorn, elephants in place of mammoths and mastodon to cultivate the land and perhaps even lions to replace the big cats that used to live here.

[@shortievid]

send this video to the president

[@McDADDyK]

Obama is gone

[@McDADDyK]

***** Not literally...

[@vaultshadow]

trump doesnt care about it

[@yemustbebornagain2049]

eric tatemura Trump don't care bout anythin'

[@keterpatrol7527]

Except himself, and maybe his country

[@annabellecheung1001]

4:03 that’s such creative animating

[@kiron84]

Avi Ofers animation is so so enigmatic! Just simple lines but tells stories

[@anees4youto]

I love the sound you added in the end

[@bigbulk688]

Pure gold....every word in this video

[@oyamayen8128]

It is really a video gives hope, especially when first learning after 2020. The year not only the pandemic, and also all medias tried to deprive hope from you.

[@a_tired_wendigo]

Glad to see this has caught on so well in a lot of places

[@sfarzanyar]

I love the Animation and the George's soft voice..😊

[@s_nuka]

Well this was just *delicously* amazing And this is the *chain* that leads to my wisdom I am *carnivorously* hungry for these videos

[@eternalassasin6498]

I love it how nature made it so that one animal in that ecosystem impacts all

[@orbit7082]

Why doesn't this guy do voice-overs most of the time

[@CNFClub]

Orbit I am wearing headphones and I can here every breath he takes

[@Samwise108]

I like Addison Anderson, who does most of these videos, but he pronounces an 'L' in the word 'both'! There's no L in both!!

[@exterminans]

Good question

[@mhm77887]

@@Samwise108 it's an accent, most likely.

[@brighterthansunshine4355]

I really like his voice and it's very soothing, but the way he says sloths, pumas, and coyote is just so strange!

[@chegecate8058]

Ted ed is quite the eye opener

[@aawhanadhikari9682]

The sound of the birds and animals at the last was extremely good and peaceful

[@Ai-yahUdingus]

This was so poetic...

[@ADSm1a1t1h]

Beautiful write up, beautiful narration :)

[@jianxiongRaven]

so nice that everything changes

[@allisg3320]

Beautiful animation, I have to say that this might be my favorite style!

[@MrT_Rex]

Rewinding is the best project !!

[@geolnyamnyam]

Truly a beautiful and educative video

[@jawadali6093]

Video is so beautiful the language he speaked is so good.

[@shibalikchakraborty5344]

Please do a video on Pleistocene rewilding as well

[@gephillip]

Awesome video. I'm going to show this to my TED-Ed Club.

[@triplelutzes]

Why didn't I watch this sooner this one is such a well written episode

[@1fishmob]

There has also been consideration of releasing African Cheetahs where Prong Horns live to act as their predator. Sometimes, you don't need to clone for something like that. If an already existing animal can fill a certain role perfectly in the same environment, then they can fit that role.

[@something.icantrememberany1365]

Damn, this is a good one. Thank you and good job.

[@TahirNefjodov]

Such a calm video...

[@BaconSizzle48]

Very beautiful and concise. I'm gonna say this should be required viewing for children in developed countries.

[@jbz3]

I saw something about this on NOVA. It talked about it in more detail and about other reintroductions along with some of the controversy some humans might have.

[@squigglylines420]

lol at 3:40 that guy scratches his butt after scaring that man who hugged the tree

[@disastergaming3949]

This title is misleading. I came in for a food chain. Got Rewilding.

[@bingedranko36]

Thank you, George Monbiot ! Truely touching

[@heyeveryoneimbiggiecheese9721]

i really like the animation

[@rebeccalopez3397]

this video is amazing

[@wojtekimbier]

Please use the units that most of the world uses

[@DeathbyPixels]

wojtekimbier Lol, I’m American and I still agree.

[@edi9892]

If I'm not mistaken there are 204 countries in the world and only 4 of them use imperial units!

[@edi9892]

GermanGamer7 Not quite: Britain and Australia.

[@ExplosionKid570]

edi I'm in Britain and we mostly use metric

[@edi9892]

I thought you still drink a pint of beer etc. I do know some Brits and they all use pounds, In and ft, but AFAIK, they don't go crazy on derived values like PSI etc. Moreover, I haven't read any novel of a native English speaker that used SI units. At least I can't remember any. Still, it's good to hear, that at least here, we can slowly unite (BREXIT cough cough).

[@Ral9284]

This is inteligent ecology.

[@ghost-nq6nr]

Its true that rewilding is not an excuse to push people off the land .mother nature wanted us to co-exist with these majestic and amazing creatures

[@jagdishhiranandani5467]

Off all the animals, Man is the only one that is cruel. He is the only one inflicts pain for the pleasure of doing it. Mark Twain

[@makteko]

Well, Europeans. Don't include the rest of the planet.😉

[@keeyan2166]

Awesome animation!

[@LilacJuvia]

Aww armadillos car sized- too much cuteness for meeeee

[@wantedwario2621]

They were actually pretty grotesque looking compared to modern armadillos

[@dtawist]

I feel like most videos only talk about the sad stuff, not this wonderful chance we have to replenish the earth.

[@dusanspasojevic123]

That would be amazing! Let us rewild!

[@reecerobin8413]

I liked this video a lot.

[@shrutiomar393]

so full of hope

[@user-pq1cj3hy3q]

Like the animation

[@lovesickblueslovesickblues5198]

Love the animation the narrator everything

[@bauhiniafolia9673]

Yea shivers every where on my body

[@gabe7631]

Beautiful video.

[@timewalker6654]

You deserve a huge one

[@maxp6902]

Great vid

[@gruffygrazer203]

It's worth noting that Chalk Downland habitat harbours some of the greatest biodiversity found in the world, often described as European rainforest. Up to 40 species of plant in a single square metre, which cascade benefits to other fauna. The UK itself has around 50% of the worlds Chalk Grasslands. Since the continuous settlement of humans in the UK, the vast swathes of Chalk Grasslands present for most of this time, were created and maintained as a man-made, waste product of people farming the land extensively with sheep. Sheep were introduced to the UK by humans and their grazing behaviours, as an alpine grazing animal, created an artificial alpine environment for species rich Chalk Downland.

[@Jarod-sm5rf]

We are one we all can live With nature as part of the environment🕊☘️

[@mizar_copernicus138]

Re Wilding but with native species only! Is the best project there is

[@skellybone9345]

This is amazing

[@daultonbaird6314]

There is another man who gave a talk on how grazing herds were vital for the health of grasslands. When you get rid of the antelope and buffalo the prairies and savannas deteriorate and erode. Herds of domestic cattle in grazing through the land can actually restore it, in the absence of wild herds.

[@JoyceHsu]

Great video about rewilding.

[@bkjeong4302]

Everyone must watch this

[@xwhateva]

This gives me hope :)

[@demonickiller6315]

Like scotland for example, predators ran wild a perfect ecosystem, until we came.

[@Pip-Boy-Broadcast]

More one eats, the less number of this species. The food chain requires the never-ending of cycling. When you don`t get eaten, or go back to the soil, it`s out of the cycle.

[@kittu31991]

Amazing video... Loved it.

[@范宇-p6g]

really good. Who can tell me how was it animated?? it's really magical.

[@McDADDyK]

Adobe Flash

[@deadlifternoob]

great video

[@anitha998]

I would like to react '

[@kennethsatria6607]

Beautiful...

[@siutadru]

that last line

[@abdulrashid88]

well done

[@yakigesher-zion7289]

It would be great to see lions return to the places they used to live

[@makteko]

Hahaha, Europeans killed everything huh?

[@thephenom724]

Are there any rewilding tips for people interested in the topic?

[@reececrump8483]

+

[@reececrump8483]

If you can grow a garden, do so. Use native species. if you must use something foreign, use something that you understand to not be invasive. Allow and encourage pests, particularly pests native to your region. Remember, these pests are the wild life your trying to protect. If you'r garden becomes over run with invasive organisms or too much of one wild life population in such a way that threatens the health of your garden or the local environment, find ways to sustainably manage the population. If you choose to grow a food crop, ask yourself, are you a steward to the land, or a creature of the land? Do you more value the crop you have earned, or the prospect of giving it back to nature? there is no wrong answer, but understating your own intentions can help guide your actions. I imagine you don't have wide tracts of land you can turn into a forest, but even a simple butterfly garden can have a positive impact. If you live in the united states, consult the EPA, USDA, and or local state park employee for more information. Lastly, support any effort to halt or mitigate climate change. Many habitats are lost or critically altered while the climate changes.

[@thephenom724]

Reece Crump Thank you so much

[@vaultshadow]

i suguest becoming rich, buying abandoned buildings and destroy them to make parks

[@monkeymanwasd1239]

Look up permaculture

[@guillaumehumbert4545]

this is the best video ever, please help rewild

[@anonymousstranger0516]

This video actually gave me hope 😅

[@taylor.annalise1]

*lion king theme* IT’S THE CIRCLE OF LIFE!!!!!!

[@0901강민재]

재야생화라는 운동에 대해서 알게되었으며 정말 중요한 발견인 광범위한 영향 폭포의 발견에 대하여 배워보는 시간이 되었습니다. 정말 재미있고 의미있는 시간이 되었습니다. 감사합니다. 언제나 응원합니다.

[@tomatoscandrawprovemewrong7263]

isn't it ...and an even better concept

[@TrixAreForKicks]

I have played a lot lf wolfquest. A game based in yellowstone park and the wolfes who live there now