RARE Animals CAUGHT on Camera Traps - new species, believed extinct, never filmed, new range

[@ericglavin5766]

Babe come quick, the new All About Nature video just dropped

[@mentalovrdrive]

LITERALLY. found this channel last week, been addicted ever since. keep it up man, love nature documentaries.

[@deleted3554]

Interlinked

[@RISERISERISERISE]

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[@Angrychuckbird456]

Among us

[@Kotsu-ChanRoss]

Real

[@peterashby-saracen3681]

This video is so up to date - we only heard about the Echidna species earlier this month. It's fascinating to see these species alive and in action rather than as depressing museum specimens.

[@teresalopez7081]

I love hearing about the little victories gained in rediscovering species. Thank you for your work ❤

[@SpecialSP]

The black tigers are truly astounding! Camera traps are almost as amazing in what they are discovering for us. Fun fact: my son-in-law has traps set up. He actually captured a bear shitting in the woods!

[@MatthewTheWanderer]

My brother has cameras set up in his yard and if he ever gets any footage of any animals I will post it on my channel.

[@SpecialSP]

@@GaleneIanthe LMAO! BUT, since it's in the woods, does it make a sound? My son-in-law's camera doesn't record audio so we won't know.

[@brucevonah511]

No they don't ..they are Catholic. The Pope, on the other hand, does shit in the woods.

[@BeanKally]

My grandpa used to set up camera traps, he managed to catch footage of a fox eating cat food off of his porch and a few raccoons here and there but that’s about it

[@SpecialSP]

@@BeanKally This isn't a camera trap story, but your fox eating cat food reminded me. When I was little, my neighbor left the basement door open so her cats could come in to eat. She went back downstairs a few minutes later and noticed that there was an "extra" cat at the bowls. She turned on the light and found a skunk sharing dinner with her cats!!!

[@Saber_Outdoors]

Black Tiger video was very cool. Didn't know such a thing existed

[@TurtleSchelle]

Your channel is absolutely amazing, never seen a channel that deserves it's fast growth this much! Keep up the great work!

[@all.about.nature1987]

That's very kind of you. Thanks so much!

[@Josh.Pointer]

Glad that your channel is blowing up..very well deserved. Glad you kept going and didn’t give up. 50K subs on the way soon 🎉❤

[@CeratsTheCrunch]

This channel is WAY too addictive. Sometimes i just wanna go out into the little forest i live next to and watch your vids there all day long. Keep up the good stuff!

[@strachapoud]

man this channel is so good, so relaxing yet entertaining. Stellar work, keep it up.

[@BoltsOfTheSun]

I love this channel in general, it teaches me more stuff than in school does, this man must be kept safe. And he also makes it fun, too!

[@NickManJams]

Within a couple of days, this has become one of my favorite channels! Everything is done so well - the visual editing, audio, pacing, writing, and narration are great. Your voice is pleasant to listen to and your speech pattern and inflections are always appropriate and professional, while also offering a hint of cheerfulness and sensitivity. What a great channel! You're fantastic! Looking forward to your incoming videos and binge-watching more of your current ones!

[@all.about.nature1987]

@@NickManJams Thank you so much! Honestly, the biggest compliment for me is when someone gets exactly what I'm trying to do. Not trying to be flashy or edgy, just share some stories that I think are interesting. So thanks so much for this amazing comment!

[@mtngrammy6953]

I just discovered your videos for the first time. Amazing and encouraging. You got me!

[@AcePilotZach]

One of my favorite channels I've discovered some time back and enjoy listening to these on walks or while cleaning house.

[@Fede_99]

I knew you would've done something quickly to talk about the rediscovery of the Echidna. Nice video as always

[@LOUISVILLECARDINALS]

Love this channel keep this great content coming ❤️

[@ferricassie]

I love this channel so much. Keep up the great work!

[@DonkeysYears16]

So cool! Maybe a part 2 (if possible)?

[@Eden.Sweet021]

Just stumbled upon this channel and I LOVE it! Keep it up and thank you from South Africa 🇿🇦

[@rebecculousrk]

This gives me hope. I’m really excited about the possibility of thylacines surviving in the deep wilderness of Tasmania, or anywhere else! This is the opposite feeling you get from watching the news. Thanks! ❤

[@jeffalanvasconcellos3039]

Thank you for this interesting informative video.

[@Vortex-me3lu]

It’s a good day when All About Nature posts!!!

[@kojira3477]

If you'll do a second episode for this. You should definitely include anatolian leopard. It was thought to be extinct in Turkey. But it was rediscovered recently by using camera trap

[@all.about.nature1987]

I'll make a part 2 this week and be sure to include it. Thanks!

[@agunlogisteam]

3:38 are you sure this isnt the inspiration for making this vid? Anw, great content as always AAN! ✌

[@WolfPackM98c]

I’ve always wondered why the Jaguar was such a prevalent symbolic animal in Arizona, despite never seeing images or evidence of them and the general common belief that *actual* Jaguars don’t exist here. Most depictions of big cats here are called Jaguars. The Superstiton shadow is considered a Jaguar. My high school mascot was a Jaguar. All makes sense now 😂

[@MuertaRara]

The Echidna news made at least my month... what a beautiful creature ♡

[@ΓιάννηςΤορνικιδης]

Love your videos so much ❤❤❤🎉🎉

[@scratchkanawatch]

I love your work, keep it up and greetings from France

[@mamacitadelosperros533]

Great channel! Thank you!

[@saroruhagoswami9202]

Informative video ❤❤

[@tonyfrancl]

Never new Sir David Attenborough had an animal like the Long-beaked Echidnas named after him. Very cool.

[@sps4543]

8:23 😢 Amazing vid bdw keep up the good work!

[@peterchristensen9585]

Excellent video. I subscribed! I love how we say something wasn't discovered until recently, and that it is threatened by those hunting it for food. These hunters have likely been hunting it for thousands of years and it's new to them that it was just discovered, LOL! Another example is the Ginkgo tree, now a common ornamental tree. It was once considered to be extinct, known only from fossil records. But while the scientists were writing about this extinct tree, undoubtedly somewhere in the world it was growing in someone's back yard, or at least in the nearby woods!

[@CheikoSairin]

Very nice rare animal caught on camera traps video. Thanks for sharing. 1 LIKE from Singapore.

[@Smaggledagle]

So some quick corrections The echidna was not found in November, it was found during a four week trip during June/July 2023. Also the show is called Extinct or Alive not Alive or Extinct as you said. I really like your videos and how well-informed and quality they are, though I do hope in the future you can spread out uploads (like once a week) so you don’t get bored with the channel

[@chaimmiller2889]

Perhaps it's always good to start with the positive option so in my opinion that should be the corect title.

[@NecromancyForKids]

​@@chaimmiller2889Compliment sandwich

[@lotus_flower2000]

Alive or extinct is close enough. The name of the program is on screen so no one is confused.

[@CalvesFanatic]

Finding out about such a recent discovery (the echidna) is awesome!!

[@risboturbide9396]

Wow. Amazing video. Simply amazing. So glad I've found your channel tonight; cheers 🍻🍻

[@dv6899]

Interesting ! Keep the videos coming ❤

[@macgyversmacbook1861]

The re-discovery of Attenborough’s Echidna came to my attention when I watched last weekend’s SNL 🤣

[@andydidcott]

Really enjoyed this video, great to see these animals are hanging on and hope they survive.

[@eatsblades]

nice video, very interesting. thanks

[@ChristophersMum]

A super interesting video...Subscribed...❣ Thank you from Scotland...🌠

[@charliekezza]

Sir Davids echidna. What a wonderful way to say thankyou to Sit David for all the animals he has brought to life for all of us. ❤❤❤

[@nckojita]

considering his age as well im so glad it was rediscovered now when he’s around to see it, sixty years without a sighting is insane!

[@MatthewTheWanderer]

@@nckojita I really hope that he's seen that video by now!

[@peterashby-saracen3681]

And his continuing work to raise awareness about extinction into his late 90s - what incredible energy and passion he has for the natural world!

[@nckojita]

@@MatthewTheWanderer it’s crazy to think that the last time it was seen he was only 37 🥺 i’m sure someone has told him by now at least

[@PowerSpirit50]

Man, love the videos!

[@jenealecorak4692]

Fascinating ✨ Can’t wait for the next one 🙌🏼

[@hunterlittle3843]

Great video!! Keep it up

[@redfaux74]

There are jaguar in KY and WVa. My dad was a hunter for 65 years and he grew up there. He knows his animals. He saw them as a young kid and adult.

[@smartdoctorphysicist3095]

Hi thank you very much, very good program.

[@juno3189]

Holding my breath for the Sumatran and Annamite Striped rabbit. 😢❤❤

[@chaggoursalaheddine6045]

Seen all your videos and waiting for more, hope there will be a video specifically about Barbary lion and leopard.

[@chaggoursalaheddine6045]

Just as a side note the last year a farmer found a footprint in the snow in morocco which was thought to be for leopard.

[@Victoriaghh]

Mmmm yes my favourite youtuber has uploaded !!! !❤

[@lindarockafellow5058]

Great show!

[@KittyRose-zr3qk]

Fantastic 😊

[@barrymorrow3319]

Great video

[@Smashingblouse]

I wonder if the animals think this is the equivalent of a creepy landlord filming you in the shower 😂

[@guccimain89]

Glad all the animals were captured on Kodak portra 😉

[@SquidSnackG]

1:40 man that look like a nice 🐮 steak. I must be hungry. 😂

[@markkasper7281]

nice content well done

[@lindamurdoch9888]

Go SFU! and the grizzled lemur. So fun to hear of a university down the road from home finding animals in other parts of the world

[@bcallahan3806]

Great information 🖒🖒🖒🖒🖒

[@noelmalo4392]

I love the tapir,it is a amazing mammal.

[@bertokleine280]

New Abo. Like your style …..

[@peterg1978]

I am so pleased your videos now have ads. I hope this means you are getting some income and that your channel is becoming successful

[@all.about.nature1987]

Amazingly, I was able to make KZbin my full-time job in October. 💪🏼

[@julescaru8591]

Commenting for the algorithm, but also to let you know that I am liking your content and enjoy watching 👍 All the best Jules

[@tyheang1839]

Thanks you very much

[@frogglen6350]

You have a very calming voice

[@comfortablynumb9342]

Drones with FLIR cameras would be super helpful for looking for animals. They can't hide their heat with camouflage. A programmed swarm of drones could find just about all the animals in lots of places. Thick rainforest might hide them but open areas not so much.

[@MeghanBrowning-cy3tm]

A feral released leopard in Zanzibar? Sounds extremely unlikely 😕 I'm glad he didn't release the area he found the Zanzibar leopard 🐆 The poor thing would be killed 😭

[@beverlyreiner-baillargeon6205]

Great video. It's great to see that Mother Nature survives!!! NOW man needs to STOP killing them, please!!!!

[@randomusername3873]

The giant muntjak😮 I had no idea It was a thing

[@adolfoliverbusch4755]

Nice video and production

[@sharonkaczorowski8690]

I wouldn’t release the leopard’s location either…asking for it to be trophy hunted.

[@chadgorosaurus4898]

Imagine people discover an entirely new species of a once thought extinct creature just by using camera traps like a new species of Moa.

[@kokotomenance344]

Sadly the moas are most likely gone. They were larger animals and the last ones haven’t been seen in centuries. It’s likely a similar case for the thylacine though that extinction was more recent. But yeah, it really is an exciring premise. It makes me wonder if a ivory-billed woodpecker might show up on the cameras one day.

[@jointcerulean3350]

Very possible, but for the moa? Perhaps a dwarf species could be possible, it would certainly be an awesome discovery. Also very likely to find a living dwarf land dwelling and semi arboreal crocodile called meksuchus in New Guinea, Solomon Islands, and remote South Pacific islands.

[@morkusmorkus6040]

Well, if were imagining impossible things and that makea you feel good for some reason then also imagine a camera trap discovering a new species mammoth species living in downtown Perth 🤦

[@ren17x50]

Great content!

[@Boyallyca]

Excelente trabajo.

[@all.about.nature1987]

Gracias Milton. Viste el video subtitulado en español? Pregunto porque estoy pensando hacer otro canal con los mismos videos, pero con el audio en español.

[@katyushatman5187]

God bless David Attenborough, he did more about and for nature in his life than several countries for decades

[@falcosk8]

This is rad!!!

[@donaldfeger91]

Feral mainland leopard??!

[@rogerdudra178]

Greetings from the BIG SKY.

[@danhdz71]

I’m a simple man, I see an All About Nature video just dropped and I click on it

[@ItsChapa_]

You should reach out to The Wild Times podcast, it’s the one that Forrest Galante (extinct or alive’s host) along with the executive producer and a third friend have, they talk all about wildlife and would be nice if you went on so you can ask about the Zanzibar leopard

[@648Roland]

Have you read 'A gap in nature'?

[@lisacox8109]

That was interesting

[@josephmclennan1229]

In E. Texas woods many videos of a black cat that looks like a small BLACK LEOPARD or Black Jaguar , Not domestic 50 to 80 pounds. State says they do not exist.

[@jointcerulean3350]

For expeditions In remote unexplored rainforest like in New Guinea, should set up a trail cam, and put a good about of food out and see what kind of carnivores are around in the remote parts of the jungle, could find a new species like a surviving species of dwarf land crocodile like mekosuchus! Or even a pigmy thylacoleo, thylacine, or some other unknown species of quoll, or monitor lizard.

[@geoffreylee5199]

How is killing something a sport?

[@rickerskine7214]

Love this showc

[@Frenchylikeshikes]

Jaguars CAN come back naturally to the US. No question. Similar stories have happened with big carnivores in other places of the World (like the wolf returning to France via Italy in the 90s- nowadays, it is expanding and doing very well)

[@Ryodraco]

I can understand that the Extinct or Alive show doesn't want to share the information on the filming location of the leopard publically, but wouldn't it be possible to tell scientists in secret? It was my understanding that wildlife researchers routinely keep exact locations of rare animals secret from the general public to prevent poachers from finding them, this is the first I've heard of it keeping a finding from being viewed as authentic.

[@voyagetravel1840]

It's either these animals were never extint in the first place or there's a hidden portal somewhere where they come back once extinct

[@scrubjay93]

They were never extinct in the first place - just not seen by humans for a long time. Oftentimes the local people know of their continued existence because they trap and hunt wild animals for food.

[@shaned7158]

Its crazy how people know that jaguars are very rare in thier state, but still kill them without hesitation to save farm animals that are abundant. Crazy world

[@PattyMarshall-l8v]

That's obscene.

[@chocolatefrenzieya]

I'm simultaneously thrilled and terrified about the spread of jags. They are so fierce! Edit: Agggh! Why would you collect/kill an echidna thought to be extinct???

[@Ryodraco]

I think you misunderstood. The specimen/dead echidna shown is the one that was first collected long ago when it wasn't even known to be a different species. The recent sighting is just that camera trap clip.

[@chocolatefrenzieya]

@@Ryodraco Ahh, I feel better, thank you! haha!

[@WeebStreamsChEN]

Yet we still cant capture bigfoot with these camera traps fml

[@MatthewTheWanderer]

Fascinating!

[@kaitlando636]

Forgot what episode. but that same Extinct or alive Host also found a Single female tortise of her kind

[@sceneslut-sf5zi]

such a cool channel

[@Loroths]

This is going to sound unbelievable, and I know that because noone has believed me so I gave up, but I live in Britain and when I was 10 or 11 (I'm 36 now) I was with my dad and brother on one of our usual long walks in off the beaten track forests and woods. This time we were in a very thick wooded area in a wide range known as the Chiltern hills. I wandered off into thick growth and then froze in my tracks. In front of me, only about 2 or 3 metres away I saw a bizarre creature: it looked somewhat like a deer with a slightly longer neck, head similar to giraffe, brown body but hind legs striped black and white like a zebra. It looked around 1.5 metres tall maybe. That's right; I came very close to an Okapi. Seemingly completely wild. Keep in mind I had never even heard of, or even knew of this animal's existence at the time. It was frozen still, keeping eye contact with me as if on alert and seeing if I would move first. It was a good 5 to 10 seconds before I looked away a moment and when I looked back it was gone. It wasn't until years later I learned the existence of the Okapi but the moment I saw a picture I knew right away it was identical. I've never heard of one of these seen in the wild in Britain since.

[@martinclayton7260]

Too many people, not enough animals!

[@kbgp4826]

Wow a wild black tiger

[@sharonkaczorowski8690]

Sad fact, there are more tigers in the USA than in the wild, most in Texas, where many are kept in terrible conditions.

[@allanrazon7740]

The retun of the forgotten...

[@pine_demon]

Its called pseudomelanism