🇬🇧 BRIT Rugby Fan Reacts To 25 Animals You Can Only Find In AMERICA!

[@talon7132]

When I worked as a Veterinary Technician at a Zoo , I had a "pet" cougar , that was definitely part of the breeding/release program. She wasn't released , but all her babies were shipped to Florida to be released in their natural environment. My cougar "Bianca" was too heavily imprinted on people to ever be released , however she was a fantastic mother to her babies.

[@catwhisperer9489]

I LOVVVVE animals; but, my favorite, by far, are wild cats!! I remember seeing "Born Free", as a child, and dreaming of having a pet lioness, when I grew up!!

[@lyssao.8308]

Bro it's my dream to work in a conservationist zoo.

[@nategwinn9058]

Hey dude, American wildlife biologist here. To estimate populations, without going into too much detail, the way we estimate population numbers is by doing meticulous, standardized surveys and then apply statistics.

[@tinamontana8218]

Cameras & tagging, too

[@coreypowers1624]

Nobody would consider that "too much detail"... lol... it had no details at all. Haha

[@conner3626]

that litteraly told me nothing

[@robertcasey7312]

@@conner3626 “Hey Dude”. Rude dude.

[@nathan3252]

Yeah florida has plenty of cougars in the cat and non cat variety. hehe

[@kabirconsiders]

Sounds like I need to visit Florida again soon 😏😂

[@mazdaman2315]

My uncle owned a Mercury cougar when he lived in Florida it’s probably still down there

[@mongo5888]

I see what you did there. 🤣

[@nottoday7377]

zing.

[@josephdillon5203]

😂😂😂

[@rachelmaxwell5936]

I live in Provo, Utah. There’s a species of fish here that only exists in the Provo River and in Utah Lake, the June Sucker. It’s also critically endangered, largely because of an invasive species of carp that keeps eating June sucker eggs. There’s a conservation program to try to save this rare fish, though.

[@kabirconsiders]

Hopefully the conservation program is successful, I’d hate for another species to go extinct

[@WinnerWinnnerChickenDinner1]

@@kabirconsiders And here I thought that the American Bold Eagle has to be in the list. There is no way it isn't unique only to America right? I literally saw one the other day.

[@Thediydog]

@@WinnerWinnnerChickenDinner1 They’re also found in parts of Mexico and Canada.

[@rosameryrojas-delcerro1059]

In the Mojave there are several species of pupfish. Devils Hole and AshMeadows pupfish.

[@nancyrinkers9723]

My yard has raccoon, red fox, falcons, red tail hawks, red headed woodpeckers, chipmunks, deer and a gopher. And I live in the suburbs about 20-25 minutes outside of Philadelphia. And all of these animals have been filmed on my security cameras. Pretty amazing to see a falcon stalking our bird feeder and pouncing on a poor dove.

[@johnej8286]

Yooo I was in hawaii and they had the entire beach at this one resort closed off bc a pregnant monk seal was on the beach just chillin waiting to give birth. It was awesome to see especially now that I know they’re highly endangered!

[@JMACishere]

9:48 that snake swam up onto my pops stomach when he was floating in the river 😂😂😂 we were in central California too

[@rickyrehbein9241]

I've eaten spoonbill/paddlefish. They're delicious. There could be a mountain lion ten feet in front of you and you won't know it, they're unbelievably stealthy. The bee hummingbird is small enough to sit on top of a pencil eraser. It's endemic to Cuba.

[@philpennington826]

LOL I'm still trying to get over the fact that they describe a cat in Florida as a "mountain lion". I've seen those things in Utah. But...you know....Utah actually has mountains.

[@randlebrowne2048]

@@philpennington826 Does Florida even have any hills?

[@jariemonah]

Almost all the animals on the list are endangered because they don't exist outside of the US. If they did a list of North America or both Americas, you'd find the bald eagle, raccoons, turkeys, and American alligator on the list. (FYI the crocodile in this video is different from the more popular alligator.)

[@Dr.Spatula]

Most of them are endangered because they only exist on an island or group of islands which can't support large numbers. Also why they are native only to the US. Most islands have species native to only to there

[@mbrower3304]

They are all crocodilians.

[@cup_cuppy_cuppers5817]

Crayfish, also called crawfish or crawdads are fresh water lobster.

[@spuds416]

The Alligator Gar can reach up to 14'. There's a Salamander called the "Hellbender" quite impressive!

[@mildredpierce4506]

It's nice when hummingbirds buzz around. They're like giant bees that don't sting you.

[@a00141799]

Lots of wild animals come out at night around here Kabir. I see them every evening and hear them at night walk around my property and setting off my motion detection lights. Deer, coyotes, and big (well fed) racoons and opossums and squirrels everywhere. . You can easily live off the land in Washington if you like fish, crab, shrimp, clams, oysters, and wild berries and fruit. And of course if you hunt and trap they you really have got it made. I have deer fences around my gardens because if you plant something tasty, the deer, squirrels, racoons and birds will get it before you. They even eat certain flowers. Gotta have a good guard dog, or two.👍👍👍

[@squamishfish]

British Columbia has it even better then Washington state for living off the land

[@a00141799]

Yeah you are right. Things just get better and more plentiful up there. 👍👍

[@Ira88881]

Didn’t know that woodpecker was a threatened species. Here in South Florida, we see them all the time.

[@Megan-ir3ze]

We have one that visits a maple we have near the front, kitchen window. Little sucker was loud 😂 There were many times I had to open the window to shoo it away since my newborn was sleeping lmao Still see him to this day every now and then🥰

[@electronics-girl]

Most of the animals on this list are really rare. When I think of "American animals", I think of more common animals like coyotes, raccoons, armadillos, wolverines, opossums, and bison.

[@aletheaglenn6656]

Our Wildlife and Conservation Officers keep close records of the population of each species. Those with very small numbers and actually counted one-by-one to detect decrease or increase in population. Of course, they are protected and cannot be killed. (With jail time and really big fines if they are.)

[@jonathonfrazier6622]

Accusing a raptor of being a cannibal for eating another bird equates to accusing someone of cannibalism for eating another mammal.

[@nneichan9353]

There is a phenomenon know as Island Dwarfism that is an adaptation to being restricted to an island with limited resources. "The Devils Hole pupfish (Cyprinodon diabolis) is a critically endangered species of the family Cyprinodontidae (pupfishes) found only in Devils Hole, a water-filled cavern in the US state of Nevada." --Wikipedia

[@debbiee6535]

You ever see a great wolf you're going to absolutely fall in love their big they're beautiful

[@JustJoshinSC]

So much diversity of habitat here. Islands have always been know to have animals of specific traits slightly different than mainland cousins. With the exemption of Hawaii being all by itself for who knows how long. Snakes look different from one part of a state to the other. Coastal plains to mountains same animal can have different traits. Bottom line we are lucky in the U.S. to have so much wildlife and space for it. We need to keep it that way!

[@jstailor1539]

In some places, it's casual to see a alligators walking around homes.

[@CelticStar87]

I live in FL, in the panhandle, and even here I treat every body of freshwater like it has the potential of having a gator in it even though in the 8 years I’ve been here there hasn’t been on reported sighting. I’m not taking any chances 😂. Lived in south FL for a few years when I was younger, we decided to head towards the Everglades on a stretch of highway commonly known as “alligator alley” and it was nothing to see gators chilling near the road (can’t remember ever seeing a dead one though, most cars either stopped and waited or went around). My dad always says if your golfing in FL, water hazards are hazards in multiple ways 😂. He never got close to a water hazard and counted that ball as a loss.

[@johnhogan804]

The population of nene geese when into sleep decline due to a bright idea with very bad consequences. There was a large population of rats that grew on the sugar plantations. They introduced the mongoose to kill the rats. However, one was active in the day, while the other active at night, so they lived on opposite shifts so to speak. The mongeese ate the nene goose eggs instead of the rats triggering near speceal extinction. Once they got downtown about 16 breeding pairs there was a public-private effort to protect the nene goose. Through legislation and conservation efforts it is slowly getting their numbers back up.

[@MorganaR9135]

Prairie dogs are cute, but take it from me… they are mean af. Also, fun fact: people in the south sit around and joke about how you’re supposed to stay away from the water, especially in swampy areas, because of all the damn alligators. Don’t get me wrong we’re still healthily afraid of gators, but gator attacks are so common that we don’t even sneeze at the mention of it.

[@valme6264]

I live in the Everglades, and gator attacks are exceptionally uncommon. Where y'all at? Texas or Louisiana?

[@archaeologyfornon-archaeol1014]

@@valme6264 Maybe it depends on the habitat and how much space there is for the gators and their human neighbors?

[@amianderson8866]

F alligators. Made eye contact with one when I was 8 yrs old at Florida Everglades Nat'l Park - that stare down told me everything I needed to know about them. So scarey I almost peed my pants.

[@valme6264]

@@amianderson8866 then good to stay wherever it is you reside. We have a lot of apex predators that do not require tourists and their ignorance.

[@valme6264]

@@archaeologyfornon-archaeol1014 human ignorance #1 cause of scare alligator attacks, and we have a plethora of gators here. Fewer gator attacks than shark attacks here.

[@johnortmann3098]

You'll notice a lot of the endangered species have small, very specialized native ranges. Wide-spead species are doing fine for the most part. The "Florida panther" is no longer considered a valid subspecies of Puma concolor. The current thinking is there are only two subspecies in all of the Americas; one found from southern Mexico north, and another from there south. Hence, the "panther" is the same taxon as the cats still wide-spread in the West. In fact, some years ago biologists decided it would be OK to release a number of female Texas lions in Florida to counter a severe inbreeding situation.

[@kabirconsiders]

Thats fascinating. Was the inbreeding situation resolved?

[@johnortmann3098]

@@kabirconsiders Yes, it helped a lot.

[@Ira88881]

Yeah, people don’t realize there really isn’t a distinct Florida Panther any longer.

[@lucaswinsor4469]

@@Ira88881 Or, more accurately, that the Florida Panther was never significantly distinct from other cougars at all.

[@ashleymeggan]

I know with prairie dogs, they can estimate their numbers bc they’re a keystone species.

[@TasteOfCaramel]

I love my Woodpecker and the hummingbirds in my yard. I actually name them. Lol. Sometimes Woody starts pecking the trees before the sun comes up and I have to tell him to chill out. Lol

[@Megan-ir3ze]

We had a woodpecker that visited a maple tree that’s close to our kitchen window. I can’t remember how many time I used to open the window and shoo it away since I had a newborn at the time 😂 Still see him to this day

[@lunerwerewolf]

With population surveys I used to be a wildlife biology student so I don't know all of the techniques but do have some understanding of the practice. Basically what they do is they go to the area the creature in question lives trap, temporarily mark, and then release the individuals. A little while later. Before the marks fade fall off etcetera. They set traps again in the same area then they count the marked vs unmarked individuals giving them a present of marked vs unmarked population and from there basic math allows you to estimate the overall population density

[@jeffburdick869]

4:40 They estimate species numbers by catching them and tagging them, then releasing them. Say they catch and tag 1000 of a particular animal completely at random. Then the following year, they catch another 1000 completely at random. Of the 1000 they catch in the 2nd year, 200 are tagged. They can do the maths and estimate that since 20% of the ones they caught the second year are tagged, there are 5000 total.

[@romemedina4712]

The bald eagle would be on the list but there's some along the Canadian border.

[@DeusSalis]

Nah dude they're in Northern Alberta as well, as a matter of fact they're even in Russia and Greenland.

[@theabstracthour178]

I’m Oglala Lakota, Santee Dakota, Ojibwe, English, German, and Irish-American. I am in love with the beautiful nature of America, but sometimes it’s hard to remember how many we have that nobody else does.

[@damonbryan7232]

Funny thing about bald eagle. It's found from Russia to Greenland and as far south as Mexico.

[@mazdaman2315]

American bald eagle also lives in Canada

[@realdealreds2578]

They can quit stealing our birds. They got the looney.

[@johntravis8894]

surprised Kodiak bears didn't make the list.

[@maryblankenship5925]

I'm surprised that he didn't include the North American Jaguar, Javelina, Gila Monster, and many more...

[@tammyharris6645]

About 20 years ago the California condor was extinct in the wild there was 6 in captivity they reintroduced the six birds back into the wild and very slowly start to multiple

[@raven2795]

The Nene goose population began to decrease when cats were introduced to the Hawaiian islands

[@oaajbs]

Where I used to live it was not uncommon to go out to fetch the mail and just see a group of turkeys chilling in the middle of the road.

[@flamerollerx01]

Counting these animals is done via catching them, tagging and counting them, then releasing them.

[@hengineer]

Then they use statistics to extrapolate them for a larger areA

[@acable1220]

Hummingbirds are tiny but they sound like helicopters when they go flying around you

[@kabirconsiders]

I've never been up close to a hummingbird before, they look so cute in the pictures lol

[@Anna-ql9gl]

@@kabirconsiders All you need is a hummingbird feeder. I see them daily in my yard and they will zoom in to check you out. I live in Sacramento, CA.

[@seahawksfan4204]

A lot of things in Florida are endangered cause all the pythons released into the everglades from hurricanes and such so they eat a lot of the native stuff

[@nobhill1991]

I'm only watching this because you're watching this! Most of us here are unaware of alllll this! Thank you for teaching me about my own country!!! Hahahaha

[@melvinwren]

theres probably hundreds of animals only found in americas. it seems endangered ones was a theme he went with for this video.

[@jerrysantos6484]

I learned something today..👍😎

[@squamishfish]

You should do some Canadian reviews also , example, Vancouver island which is just under 300 miles long has its own species of Wolfs , also Vancouver island has the largest population of Cougars per square mile then any other place in North America, Also has a separate species of marmots,P,us a huge Black Bear Population,

[@dmwalker24]

My education and passion is Biology, so this one kind of gets me. North American bird populations have declined by 29% in the last 50 years. There are declining populations of every major animal group, across the planet. The idea that I might one day have to explain to some child what it was like to see a tiger is pretty devastating.

[@Anna-ql9gl]

I.ve noticed it too. Very disturbing.

[@archaeologyfornon-archaeol1014]

I just read that there are more tigers in captivity in Texas than in the wild. Anyone know the facts? Is this true?

[@dmwalker24]

@@archaeologyfornon-archaeol1014 I don't know for certain. Something like 4k tigers in the wild, and at least a couple thousand in Texas. Also there are a lot of cat sanctuaries in Texas. Large portions of the state are a fairly good substitute for African grasslands (applies more for things like servals, caracals, or lions). As you might imagine, some of them are total shit, but a few are legitimately trying to keep species going in an environment where they won't be hunted.

[@archaeologyfornon-archaeol1014]

@@dmwalker24 No state should allow private citizens to buy or raise exotic animals, particularly endangered ones.

[@dmwalker24]

@@archaeologyfornon-archaeol1014 Yeah I totally agree. At worst, they should be in well designed facilities operated by experts trying to ensure their continued existence.

[@happysqWid]

I grew up and live in North Dakota, and our in the west when they're running each year, paddlefish fishing is done by using a big treble hook and no bait, you just throw the hook in and use a big pulling motion to try and snag them by the paddle nose. Then the city of Williston will clean it for you and give you the meat in exchange for getting to keep the eggs. The meat is delicious when baked and dipped in melted butter.

[@happysqWid]

They're also HUGE. Like 5 or 6 feet long

[@georgeupham7524]

Out by my place the grizzlies roam around. I live about 7 miles from Glacier National Park.

[@JonnyQuest64]

Grew up catching garter snakes...when you get a cool one it would slither in and out your hand like a pet. When you get a douche snake you're talking feces flinging,biting,and one of the gnarliest stinks you've ever smelled. Good harmless animal to teach behavior with

[@alyshaharper8730]

I live in a rural area in Georgia and we have a pack of red wolves somewhere in the area. Mom and I have seen them and if I am lucky and quiet I have heard them howling in the distance. We also have coyotes, a bear, a fox, some manner of big cat (we've seen the Paw prints in the horse lot, but mom has a guard donkey.) chicken hawk, rattlesnakes, copperheads, and in the wet season I have seen a cotton mouth in mom's lane way. Plus we have all the things these guys prey on.

[@SuperDrLisa]

Alligators are the only one i recognize. People need to be taking care of these beauties. BTW your eyes are beautiful!

[@Trenton-om9qs]

The bald eagle probably wasnt on here because i think you can find them in canada

[@DeusSalis]

I saw a Raven chasing a Bald Eagle yesterday here in Calgary, plenty of Golden Eagles around as well

[@DeusSalis]

But you can also find Cougars, Coyotes, different types of Bears, etc

[@dallasoliver1933]

I cringed at #3. I know it's a harmless snake, we have regular small versions of them in Vermont, but I still absolutely hate snakes! I always scream and jump when one slithers up on me to this day

[@ashleymeggan]

Awww, I love prairie dogs. They have the most complex system of communication of any land mammal aside from humans.

[@juansierra5704]

You’ve got to try a Kentucky Fried Chicken Turtle.

[@kabirconsiders]

Lol is that really a thing??

[@Dr.Spatula]

@@kabirconsiders if it's not protected it can be fried

[@catwhisperer9489]

I'm glad for a couple of those, they added, in addition to what states they're most commonly found, "Southeast U.S.", because I've seen number 6, down home (North Carolina), on the ridge behind my aunt's house---we call them "catamounts" (cat of the mountain). The other one I've seen is the red wolf---and the vid about dangerous animals, had gray wolves; I've seen both, down-home!!! That's why people are taught, at an early age, how to use a gun---I was around 8-years old, but that's kind of unusual for a girl---to protect the chickens and livestock; alot of my family have farms.

[@zackgeldhof1206]

I believe, that, sadly, that first woodpecker is now extinct. :(

[@1perfectpitch]

Did the magpie's profile look familiar? B-2 stealth bomber maybe?

[@cassiemichael4697]

When I saw number four, the Alaskan Marmot, all I kept hearing in my head was "Alan! Alan! Alan!"

[@gaymalewitch]

They way the estimate numbers is complicated. My aunt did that for the feds. My brain glazed over add she explained it. 😂

[@mbrower3304]

We saw a flock of Nene on Maui. They are cute birds... but not small, quite tall as a matter of fact. They came up to our car and "honked".

[@bruja_cat]

The coquí frog is a rainforest species of frog native to Puerto Rico & is an invasive species in Hawaii, but those are the only two places you can find them in the world

[@Melissa-wx4lu]

Should check out the Gila Monster. Found in Mexico as well as America, but it's still worth a look. It's one of only two venomous lizards in the world. It's America's largest lizard. Quite endangered. I saw one in the wild once as a child. It was amazing, you would have thought we found a unicorn.

[@homesweetesthome1726]

I've lived in Arizona for 35 years and still have never seen one! So jealous!

[@sallyintucson]

Look up Gila Monsters & Javalinas. Here in Arizona we have some weird critters. 🌵

[@cmccracken5976]

I live in Arizona in the Sonoran desert and we have all kinds of critters. Coyotes, Javalina's, Tarantulas, Diamond Back rattlesnakes.

[@archaeologyfornon-archaeol1014]

I live in a small (by California standards) town in Los Angeles County. In my fenced yard (about 7,000 sq feet), I have had hawks, squirrels, crows, finches, many, many lizards, raccoons, possums, so very many spiders, mockingbirds, hummers, doves, many butterflies and on and on. I adore my hummers, and plant specifically to attract them; some are so tiny they appear to be large bees. We also have many many (possibly too many, they are killing pets like crazy) coyotes in town and the surrounding urban areas. Within 15 miles in the foothills and canyons we have mountain lions, bobcats, rattlers, bears. We frequently have news of black bears in swimming pools near the foothills every summer. The black bear population in the USA is very large, perhaps 300,000.

[@touchstoneaf]

I volunteered for a long time with a group called Wolf Haven. They were participants in captive breeding programs to bring up wolf populations. They focused on the red wolf for a long time, and luckily they have a decent-size wildlife area for them in the Southeast US. Wolf Haven later turned its focus to breeding the Mexican wolf, which comes from the southwest and of course through Northern Mexico, but unfortunately that program is a little more iffy, because the only land in the US at least where they can be released is a minuscule area in the vicinity of the Navajo and Hopi reservations. If the poor animals stray out of this invisible line they can't see, they're usually shot. Circa when I'd stopped volunteering at that place (which granted was quite a few years back), there was only room for about two packs in there, and they were still in negotiations with the Mexican government to see if they could reintroduce the wolf to Northern Mexico as well. I should look into that and see how that's going. I know they stopped breeding them in the interim, possibly because they had nowhere to put them. Which is really sad.

[@LexyThomas134]

Remember tip to grip only the string should hang out.

[@SansAziza]

What are you watching this on? Got a tablet in the car? 🤔

[@kabirconsiders]

I watch the vids on the work phone, film on my personal one

[@bstylesv1]

We have a zoo here in Hershey PA that just features North American animals :) it's a fun place to visit. The Ocelot display is my favorite :D

[@debbiee6535]

Yeah those Crocs can also feed on humans too and will if you give him a chance

[@jimgreen5788]

Kabir, the goose you were trying to remember is the nene (NAY-nay) of Hawai'i.

[@thisbrokenmachine]

#11 my neighbor used to look for these salamanders to feed his turtle...i hated when he did this it bc i thought they were so cute

[@diablomma9893]

This list is missing a lot of animals that are way more interesting for example the Roosevelt Elk

[@quantumfootball]

You're right that the lifespan of most other species of turtle is between 50-100 years.

[@georgephillips3625]

The Florida panther or cougar population was down to approximately 40 individuals in the 1980s. A lot of the problem was inbreeding bcuz the cats didn't have free range of the state bcuz of roads cutting them off from the rest of the state. They captured quite a few and found they had the same DNA. So they put tunnels under the roads and their population rose to the 140 to 160 individuals they are now. The low numbers of animals on the Hawaiian Islands and California Islands are due to the size of the Islands. The Islands can only support so many particular species before they start to die off. It's a simple fact that if there are not enough prey species the predators die off until they can support themselves. Does that make sense?

[@Tron76]

Yeah! Florida cougars. Their population is pretty stable

[@iabconsulting]

There are more Bold Eagles in Canada then there are in the US.

[@kmaher1424]

Alligators were once endangered but are now quite numerous. Here in Texas, too! Alligator gar are also doing well. Fishing is regulated. Some find them yummy

[@nomdeplume7537]

Beautiful plumage

[@toomanyopinions8353]

I’ve met one of those Geese 😄 it was very friendly (which is likely why it’s nearly extinct)

[@ashleymeggan]

Sort of surprised texas horned lizards didn’t make the list,

[@littleredridinghood5622]

The heaviest population of Bald Eagles in the world is in BC Canada .. Nova Scotia alone has thousands and thousands of Bald Eagles ..

[@kabirconsiders]

Oh wow, I thought they were exclusive to the US

[@ChitwoodMitwood]

There are Gar Fish caught about 6 feet long and larger , fun to swim with !!

[@ellenbryn]

This list is a bit odd because there's no natural barrier keeping animals like coyotes, bald eagles and armadillos from crossing between the US, Canada and/or Mexico. So for US-only species, you've either got to single out endangered local populations or critters that live in an area that's somehow isolated. I'm surprised how many of those I've seen. I get Allan's hummingbirds, although Anna's are more common. Search for a video of the Gunnison Grouse mating dance (no, really) or sage grouse. They have these weird air horn pouches that go BLOOP. Also, the Channel Island foxes off the coast of California are SO cute and so tiny! I caught a glimpse of one on Catalina Island. I wish I had a time machine, though, there were- I kid you not- pygmy mammoths there until 12,000 years ago, about the size of cows.

[@michaelbateman8469]

Not real happy with this List 25 video. They focused altogether too much on California, Hawaii, and the southwest. The midwest (the Great Plains) as well as Texas have a vast diversity of unique species. For example, Texas has the javelina (ha-ve-leena) Spanish for javelin. They're small wild pigs that are ferociously aggressive, and fast, hence the name javelina. Definitely unique.

[@rickfromtexas4659]

But javelina are also found in Mexico which is why they were not on the list. But you are correct in that there were many interesting animals that did not make the list.

[@gregweatherup9596]

I don’t understand how and why they picked these 25 and not others. You wrote that they had too many from Hawaiʻi, but they could have included several more from Hawaiʻi - and likewise for several other states or regions of the country. It just seems like a random selection of 25 American animals.

[@plaguedoctor605]

Better than the wild boars we got down here. Now those are a menace!! They're kill on sight

[@psychodboy1511]

10) small essay 9) small essay 8) it's a smegging snake 7) small essay 6) small essay

[@zenmartian8951]

Hardly ever see the alligator snapping turtle on these lists

[@R.POWELL]

There ARE turtles that live ALOT LONGER !!!

[@apex_blue]

If I remember correctly you like military videos what about a video about a battle that is the biggest naval battle of all time if you are then check out the battle of midway from the Japanese perspective trilogy

[@kabirconsiders]

I'll put it on my list!

[@hengineer]

Wasn't midway the first naval battle where neither sides ships were in visible contact?

[@apex_blue]

@@hengineerthat’s basically every fleet carrier battle ever and to this day only a small escort carrier got sunk by naval artillery because those little carriers couldn’t out run the bigger ships

[@gmunden1]

Turtle/ tortoise lifespan depends on the species. There are certain species that live up to 100 or more years. Researchers do periodic counts of wildlife, study migration and food availability as well as climate changes.

[@davidcruz8667]

A bird that eats other birds doesn't make it a cannibal. If it ate its own species, yes. For example, even though you might consider it unpalatable, there are some monkeys that are eaten by people around the world, and gorillas and orangutans have at times also been hunted. Unless you can prove that primates other than humans are your uncle Bob and cousin Helga, cannibalism only applies if we eat other humans.

[@BY-lp9tj]

I'm not sure the prairie dog was mentioned but they get hit by cars a lot and it's sad.

[@tggdffddergbb1608]

Hey I noticed that you have anime in your intro and have not reacted to a anime so I would love to see a longer video reacting to My Hero Academia

[@kabirconsiders]

Thanks Max I'll check it out!

[@empirejeff]

That show is ok.

[@debbiee6535]

Gars really do have teeth and they are sharp as knives it could take off your fingers

[@barbaraburton8914]

That was a poor example of the Florida panther. They are much bigger than the picture and are quite regal in bearing. Something on the NICE KITTY KITTY scale. I worked for the State of Florida and at the time it was the screen saver on the computer.

[@bradkirchhoff3751]

You REALLY need to look up the Alligator Gar. That fish that looked like a reptile. You didnt get to see its mouth….Trust me you need to see it.

[@gorbaggoescamping1329]

My problem with "endangered species" is that they are all in small area,. that may or may not have a lager population of said unique to a zone creature.

[@melteddali8000]

Look uo videos of the Gunnyson Grouse. It inflated these air sacs while courting and its wild to look at

[@toomasargel8503]

In Estonia is 2000 until 2400 wolfs . Estonia is only 250 x 200 miles area 45.100 km" mainland + 11800 km2 sea area , but most wolfs are at Russian + in Estonia territory is covered 2,3 million hectars 23.000 km2 forrest 1million hectars / 10.000 km2 swaps, wetlands and bogs. Bears are here ca 400.

[@jam3sbarry198]

This is cool !! We've got like 8 or maybe 9 out of these here in central/southern Florida !! The red salamander I've never seen, but ive seen black ones here ALL the time !! Of course it's also the dangerous ones that are here though lol !! The Florida Panther and Alligator lol ( I'm guessing he meant alligator, cause crocodiles are found like in Africa south America australia etc... )!! ... Definitely not trying to walk up on them !! But I did have to get my 66 year old dad to teach me how to fish an alligator out of my pond like 2 years ago !! Lol !! He grew up here catching alligators ( which is INSANE ) But one was in my pond in my yard and I have puppies and a 12 year old, so I called him... long story short... you tie multiple HEAVY fishing lines together to a tree and put chicken in a cooler and leave it in the sun for like a week and put it on a BIG treble hook afterward... and pretty soon after... you got you a Gator !! Lol !!

[@jam3sbarry198]

Nvm... he said alligator ... my bad

[@CelticStar87]

There are American Crocodiles in FL. Mainly in the Miami area. Not only that but I was hoping he said alligator since that picture was clearly a gator and not a croc.