The Wild Soul of the Everglades National Park | Free Documentary Nature

The Wild Soul of the Everglades National Park | Wildlife Documentary
Watch 'Saguaro - The Unexpected Beauty of America's Forgotten National Park' here: • Saguaro - The Unexpect...
North America’s National Parks are world famous and their breathtaking landscapes fascinate millions of visitors. This spectacular series will show you what happens beyond the lookouts.
Everglades National Park is an American national park that protects the southern twenty percent of the original Everglades in Florida. The park is the largest tropical wilderness in the United States, and the largest wilderness of any kind east of the Mississippi River. An average of one million people visit the park each year. Everglades is the third-largest national park in the contiguous United States after Death Valley and Yellowstone. UNESCO declared the Everglades & Dry Tortugas Biosphere Reserve in 1976, and listed the park as a World Heritage Site in 1979, while the Ramsar Convention included the park on its list of Wetlands of International Importance in 1987. Everglades is one of only three locations in the world to appear on all three lists.
Most national parks preserve unique geographic features; Everglades National Park was the first created to protect a fragile ecosystem. The Everglades are a network of wetlands and forests fed by a river flowing 0.25 miles per day out of Lake Okeechobee, southwest into Florida Bay. The park is the most significant breeding ground for tropical wading birds in North America and contains the largest mangrove ecosystem in the Western Hemisphere. Thirty-six threatened or protected species inhabit the park, including the Florida panther, the American crocodile, and the West Indian manatee, along with 350 species of birds, 300 species of fresh and saltwater fish, 40 species of mammals, and 50 species of reptiles. The majority of South Florida's fresh water, which is stored in the Biscayne Aquifer, is recharged in the park.
Humans have lived for thousands of years in or around the Everglades. Plans arose in 1882 to drain the wetlands and develop the land for agricultural and residential use. As the 20th century progressed, water flow from Lake Okeechobee was increasingly controlled and diverted to enable explosive growth of the South Florida metropolitan area. The park was established in 1934, to protect the quickly vanishing Everglades, and dedicated in 1947, as major canal building projects were initiated across South Florida. The ecosystems in Everglades National Park have suffered significantly from human activity, and restoration of the Everglades is a politically charged issue in South Florida.
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[@FreeDocumentaryNature]

Everglades National Park is an American national park that protects the southern twenty percent of the original Everglades in Florida. The park is the largest tropical wilderness in the United States and the largest wilderness of any kind east of the Mississippi River. An average of one million people visit the park each year.

[@biokosmos]

should be wonderful live there

[@nonenoneonenonenone]

In English, when gender is irrelevant or undeterminable, such as in a baby alligator, we use "it" rather than he or she. You need a native American script editor and supervisor of voiceovers.

[@fitzaulder8348]

u

[@fitzaulder8348]

oo

[@YamiKisara]

@@nonenoneonenonenone you clearly have no idea how documentary voice-overs work.

[@enslaved1]

This guy's voice reminds me of those documentaries we had to watch in science class, and I miss those days

[@amazingsupergirl7125]

Yeah kinda cheesy

[@cesarrodriguez9089]

i only deeply regret not applying myself in God through His Only Begotten Son Jesus The Christ, school and in life, i can't humanly describe how thankful i am to God for His undeserved tender mercies and because His compassions are new every morning just like the Word tells us, I have had to, with God's help through Christ Jesus through the help of God's Holy Spirit humble myself which with Gods help we're still working on and repent a lot for blaspheming, mocking, cursing God His Son Jesus Christ and His Holy Spirit and life and many many other things in life God has very very undeservingly forgiven me, spared my life yet again and saved my soul again through His only begotten Son Jesus Christ, and has given me yet another chance at life! All glory be to God! We must humble ourselves before God every day, deny ourselves, take up our cross and follow Jesus Christ, that's what Jesus tells us in His Word and He is the Only way, the Only Truth and The Only life and no one comes to the Father except through Christ just like Jesus said in His Word, Yahweh and His Only Begotten Son Yeshua loves you all through the help of God's Holy Spirit in Jesus name!

[@bestmantoday]

@@cesarrodriguez9089 chill

[@TanyaQueen182]

Correction if you will, the Alligator's mating call is NOT too low for humans to hear. In fact, it's quite loud. If you're close enough you can feel the vibration right through your chest. The bellow happens to always be in B-Flat, so you can play an instrument like a tuba at B-Flat and get a response from Alligators in mating season. :)

[@FreeDocumentaryNature]

Cool! Thanks for sharing that bit of nature trivia.

[@TanyaQueen182]

@@FreeDocumentaryNature thank YOU for all the amazing FREE documentaries! I love them. This is one of my favorite KZbin pages for sure! 🤎

[@sclarin2]

@@FreeDocumentaryNature Also Dolphins are not "thugs" who are "up to no good". Stop trying to make the dolphins sound like my fellow Floridians please.

[@christinapoisson1501]

Thank you for clearing that up!

[@mishuncompree1362]

@@sclarin2 Dolphins are thugs tho. If you truly learned about them, you wouldn't be commenting this.

[@horrorcat8643]

we give the biggest award to cameramen, all of you are the real mvp👍👍✨🐯

[@christinapoisson1501]

This is literally my backyard! I grew up here & if you've never seen the Florida Everglades, you must put it on your bucket list!

[@shaman2762]

What is wrong with you?Snakes and gators-no thanks.

[@christinapoisson1501]

@@shaman2762 when it's your home , you don't know anything else. 🙃

[@pfcampos7041]

This is a beautiful documentary! I grew up in SW Florida minutes from the Everglades. I am now a resident of the Midwest. This makes me so homesick for all my "little friends" I grew up with. Alligators, Osprey, horseshoe crabs, ibis, Zebra Long Wings etc were part of my daily life. The havoc that invasive species (especially the Burmese Python) and excessive development is wreaking on my homeland just breaks my heart.😭 Thank you for bringing attention to the magical land of the Everglades.

[@Brandon-bc1fz]

Brings me to tears thinking about the Florida panther just going extinct.

[@Dman9fp]

Arguably already did, they had to bring in Texan Panthers to keep the gene pool flowing (when there was only like 50-60 left in the wild in 1990s

[@MrMetalman419]

i love this series and learning about the diversity of American ecology

[@taniat.4841]

Its so good

[@TanyaQueen182]

I lived in Massachusetts for 41 years before moving to Florida 5 years ago. To look at a map you wouldn't think too much, but I went from 10 months of cold, to 10 months of hot going from 4 seasons, to really only 1 sub-tropical and it only gets more tropical the further down Florida you go. (I live in northern Florida but still have snakes and Gators and HEAT boy lol).

[@taniat.4841]

Massachusetts is beautiful!!! Yeah i know you mean, i live in montreal, but ive been to cape cod and virginia beach a cpl of times as a child. The cold after 5-6 months gets highly redundANT.

[@PopularSongsCollection]

There are moments when all worries and losses have subsided in the boundless serenity and peace of nature.

[@cKINGovAFRIKA]

Bruh idek how I got here but the intro was so intense, I'm sold. Let's learn about the Everglades lol

[@dertythegrower]

As someone who used to live near this growing up, it's a true gem. There needs to be more minds trying to fix the leaking Turkey point there which is under talked about and leaking uranium into the national park there in the tip of Florida.

[@Tbot_305]

Fact’s

[@louskunt9798]

Just the tip? And only for a minute??😉✌️

[@Knucklehead-Mcspazatron]

You know that wouldn't have happened in the first place if.... you know... people didn't live there. Your first warning should have been that it's the home of one of the most dangerous apex predators on the planet. But apparently that wasn't reason enough because your golf courses were more important.

[@robertcronin6603]

As a resident of South Florida I've never seen the Everglades but am well aware of the destruction being caused by the pythons - there are python hunts and prizes for bagging the snakes....I love snakes and it makes me sad but it must be handled before it's too late - excellent video 🔥

[@LotusStitchandSketch]

This is why I am against the EPT in this country. For the simple reason that so many of them end up either dying long before they ever arrive in the US or they end up being released pets when people get them who have absolutely no idea how to care for them and then they go on to become a pest species which destroy many of the native species. I like snakes too and it does make me sad when it gets to be this much of a problem, but something must be done to protect the native creatures even i it means the invasive one(s) have to be killed.

[@gailbird100]

I bought a baby Python in a pet shop and she was so small she fit in the palm of my hand with room to spare. in time she grew, grew, and grew on and on. One day when she as about 2 years old, i was playing with her and all the sudden she wrapped herself around me and started to constrict and hiss. For some unknown reason she just let do and slithered off. The next day I had bruises in a circle from around my neck around my ribs down to my legs, my ribs felt like they were crushed and I could not take a normal breath and my throat was so sore I could hardly talk. I was so terrified, the next day I donated her to my vet, who is a wild life rescuer and works for the zoo. When he picked her up he said laughed and said " I can't believe she is so tame," so I guess naturally as they age they become aggressive. I never asked what he did with her, but a few months later I was at the zoo he works for and I DEFINATELY KNOW I saw her there. She is safe and happy now and I still love my little Janice but I will never have another snake, just he sight of them I break out in a sweat and get dizzy.

[@bevelynsolomon3125]

The Everglades are at absolutely beautiful and Big Cypress reserve is astonishing God bless ⭐👍🗽🙏😇🙏

[@joangeddes380]

Thanks for sharing watching from Scotland ❤️❤️❤️

[@immortal-wall251]

Help nature everyone needs nature everyone needs nature so much you need nature 🙏

[@AdrianaRodriguez-rc1wo]

i know it been 7 months but this is my fav animal. CHEER UP AMERICAN ALLIGATOR!

[@sanalarayambath4030]

Love from India 🇮🇳

[@Roberob1189]

Me being from NY (Long Island) I love upstate Ny forest. Massive massive forests up there. I couldn’t imagine walking the woods and seeing a tiger/lion/cougar/panthers etc. I’ve seen tons of massive bears. But bears seem normal cause we as humans rarely come across them. But cats, most of us have them in our houses so we’re used to seeing them. And then to go in the woods and seeing a giant house cat that can run, jump and claw you with the quickness. Once I was riding a quad with my buddy on the back trying to get from point A to B and I saw a baby bear ripping opening a tree with bees in it. And I told my buddy stay here, wherever there’s a baby there’s a mom. And .0002 nano seconds later…BOOM…mother comes out of no where so fast. I gunned the throttle and the mother kept up with us for a decent amount of time. It was quite scary. Not too mention we had just smoked a bone 20 minutes prior. It was so unreal to see that. The first few seconds your brain almost tells you it isn’t real, it isn’t happening, then boom it’s so real. Lol.

[@deanjekic8201]

I've walked the woods many times as a kid in the Catskills,and lived near the everglades as well

[@judygavan222]

The dedication it must take to produce such amazing footage & educational information about the plant life & inhabits is fanominial. I was glued to every word that taught me about the cycles & symbiotic relationship of this park. I loved this nature video; it might even be my favorite because it went full circle in the changing seasons & how they effect every living thing. The last thing on my mind, was not, gender identity of the baby alligators; temperature regulates that aspect! I was truly transfixed with the amount of knowledge that was shared. I will watch it again. I hope the scientists & biologists can solve the invasive problem of the Bernese Python🙏Thank you for this informative video & beautifully captured images of the Everglades National Park. Great job👍

[@edsamgmt]

On the nail with this comment. This is what im going to school for

[@suarsuar747]

Burmese python

[@matthewwinthrop3278]

I might be a snake lover, but they really need to keep wiping out these pythons. It’s sickening to see the damage they’re causing. Hopefully it’s getting a little better there. Some animals should not be owned as pets.

[@edwardsryan8]

It's not the animals. no matter what it is whether it's reptiles or dogs or cat most people that have pets shouldn't have them. It's a person problem not the animals.

[@RandySavage1555]

Those pythons tastes just like chicken

[@sandrabentley8111]

Yes, a bill should be made to ban ALL pet trades in Burmese Pythons period. Wicked creatures. The yearly hunting of them does not keep their numbers low enough.

[@bkjeong4302]

Do note that the medium-sized mammals most impacted by Burmese pythons were actually overpopulated previously as a result of declines in large native predators (Florida panthers, and the now-extirpated jaguar) and habitat fragmentation.

[@oldogre5999]

@@edwardsryan8 No, it's an animal problem and we need to make sure everyone understands that. By labeling it a "person" problem it will end up allowing someone to continue owning these horror stories in the US! IMHO what we need to do is TOTALLY and ABSOLUTELY ban ALL non-native species period, that includes anything that lives or might become living regardless of size or any other circumstances!

[@paulhaynes3170]

Another brilliant film from this channel ! Thankyou !

[@yanalee9879]

Imma FLORIDAN born and raised. I’m black and I’m proud

[@beastfromthemiddleeast6369]

No one cares

[@denniskhumalo193]

I'm also Black South African😂😂😂

[@JellyEllipse]

Love the narration no idea what people are so annoyed about also 32:35

[@tony1876]

The Florida panther is such a magnificent creature. It's very sad thinking about them going extinct

[@themuse11]

Love to see dolphins hunting and teaching their young to hunt this way. I live in FL on the water and I've seen it irl. It's amazing.

[@DylanMorehouse]

This was so unbelievably good thank you!!! ❤❤❤

[@stawberryberry1170]

Natural is amazing

[@debisybesma5855]

lived on the edge of the everglades for a couple years!!---where we lived had a lake that gators could swim into---when they were "lost..." OR looking for water. sat on backporch often and saw gators in the lake very often BUT---never made an encounter THANK YOU LORD!!! what LOOKED like miles and miles of open land driving down u.s. 27 was actually a whoooole other world that i knew nothing about---till i moved to so.fla. "seminole wind" used to be on my mind as i looked out on all the land, and never even got to go out on airboat while i was THAT close!!! wish i had.....freezing in so. fla?????---it DOES happen--maybe not often but my 1st year in s.f. had record breaking freeze!!! shorts, tank tops, bathingsuits?----a dime a dozen. ONE winter jacket? good luck with THAT as my boyfriend had told me---don't bring winter clothes cuz you won't need them!!!! so i didn't--nothing, nadda!! great GREAT work by this crew!! well done and the storytelling is perfect---humorous AND informitve ---- 5 star!!!

[@oldogre5999]

What on earth did you do to strike-through your entire post?

[@debisybesma5855]

@@oldogre5999 I WISH I KNEW as it happens often and i've NEVER known WHY or what to do cuz it doesn't show up till AFTER the comment button gets pushed so i have no way of knowing till it's a done deal!! lol and peace!!

[@J242D]

I think it was the dashes? -with dashes- Without

[@pmhylandfan]

-hello-

[@RealBradMiller]

It's due to adding a dash '-' on either side, like -this- . You can bold text by adding a '*' like *this* .

[@sannpiseth]

Natural life is amazing

[@jeanledoux3793]

Great filmage.

[@leduong4566]

Love the effort that the ekip had spent. What a beautiful and interesting view of nature!

[@felicia7756]

The difference of size in the Florida deer and the Maryland deer is crazy, Maryland deer are huge

[@lillylynn3370]

Great Documentary!

[@madamm2026]

Fantastic documentary, it flew by. I love them 'gators. 💚💚💚

[@jovemgafanhoto4512]

As a Brazilian it’s incredible to learn that US is such a diverse country when it comes to nature, even more diverse than Brazil, wtf is that, what are the odds.

[@websiteckron8591]

I love the I pictures as much as the text of the speaker!

[@saltylemonz258]

In my local area, these snakes are very welcome. They taste exotic and we cant find them much.

[@RealBradMiller]

I love when owls look as if they are challenging you to a dance-off. 5:53

[@lalahaha5313]

19:30 is the best part...the nice alligator is helping the bird find nesting material😀

[@MrGaryg20047]

The reason for the Burmese Python is because of people having animals imported from overseas and are kept as pets and the owners finally realize they get too big and are released into the everglades or a neighborhood on purpose and there needs to be tougher laws on imports of exotic animals from other countries!

[@FreeDocumentaryNature]

Absolutely with you one that. It is so irresponsible to take a pet like that and then just release it. At the very least, take it to a zoo. Sheesh.

[@TheEnigmaticBM39]

That and people leaving these animals alone during hurricanes and they manage to escape into the ecosystem.

[@busterskid]

Ban them and a whole lot more species that don't belong here. Yes, I know exotic pets are still smuggled in. Maybe if people were made more educated about the damage that these invasive creatures cause our ecosystem they would be less desirable. This is also true of invasive plants that squeeze out our native plants. I have an ongoing battle with cat's claw, it's a fast growing vine from South America I think. It will totally take over like kudzu. It is so hard to get rid of because of the tubers it grows underground. And believe it or not they sell it in nurseries. I think it should be banned along with all other invasive plants that people that grow wild.

[@HaloVenom]

Man that alligator has more game than most people lol

[@derekkrumel1407]

I usually hate when docs are overly dramatic but the framing of Florida Gator vs giant invasive serpent is hilarious and appropriate. The courageous and incredibly fashionable Florida Gator would never take an L to a mfn snake ain't even got no legs.

[@Dirpsy]

Bro the big snakes would eat an alligator alive mate

[@tommygarrosh2941]

@@Dirpsy and big alligators eat big snakes

[@YamiKisara]

Those dolphins using a mud "net" make me wonder if they developed that hunting strategy because of their specific environment, or if they've seen humans use nets, figured out the concept, and developed a way to simulate it.

[@jessicajaerosenbaum115]

It's a long time instinctual hunt they've always done. There's whales that do it too

[@amazingsupergirl7125]

They are so smart I wouldn’t be surprised if they learned it from watching humans throw nets

[@mikew6543]

I think if they learned from watching humans cast nets then dolphins across the globe would be using the technique. They say this hunting tactic is unique to the everglades

[@Janos23]

It breaks my heart to see the situation with burmese pythons and how in florida they're seen as awful monsters thanks to the irresponsible actions of humans. I keep reptiles myself and burmese pythons, if you have the space for them, make good pets. They're remarkably calm and chill animals. They evolved on an island without any predators so they're not naturally fearful or defensive and the ones I've interacted with are captive-bred and hence completely used to humans. They're still exceptionally strong animals and not for everyone, but beautiful creatures and it is painful to see the havoc they've caused.

[@user-ft8gg7uo1d]

孙志立老师的英语讲解太棒了

[@YamiKisara]

41:45 love that the soundtrack from the swimming anime was used, lol

[@seanconnery1277]

23.4.2022.Exorbitant work.First class and excellent.Thanks and God bless you with Good health.

[@ThunderLuigi]

This makes me want to visit the Everglades and try to help with the invasive python problem somehow

[@vinnyscalise6456]

Great documentary! I hope to visit the Everglades some time in the near future.🙂

[@rachmadmad4555]

JAWA TIMUR HADIR✋✋🇮🇩

[@Aihkiko]

please keep these coming

[@BasilFomeen]

The guy who filmed this has ballz of steel

[@xerodight2057]

I love wildlife documentaries but I need an option to filter out snakes, too scary for me.

[@navtektv]

As a former ophidiophobic I have discovered that learning more about the subject of your fears reduces it a lot. Maybe it might be too much for you but I would suggest subscribing to the channel Snake Discovery. Snakes sure look scary but truly they are just like any other animal, some are more dangerous than others but over all they are not out to kill or even hurt humans. They just want to be left alone. It might be too much for you but this channel taught me a lot about snakes and what types to fear and what cannot harm you at all. Most importantly I lost the hatred and fear I used to have of snakes from early childhood. Entertainment media has had a habit of demonising snakes but in my opinion, most of their reputation is undeserved.

[@user-qq8de7pf7v]

Admirably!

[@Sammy-lz1vi]

I love the narration!! Nice voice.

[@jarisstarling6696]

Took the tour. There s way too much wildlife to be by yourself in those waters.

[@Unique3687]

To the wild and the 1st of my life

[@johnwicky3285]

Wow it is beautiful

[@cuaruaocsen]

amazing video ❤❤ 😍😍😍 i really like animals so much ❤ thank brother to sharing video ❤❤ i hope you alway lucky and happiness

[@ApocalypticSigns]

Really hard on the dolphins there. You must be a Bills fan.

[@GALERYKICAU]

Your video work is very cool my friend..🇲🇨🇲🇨👍👍❤️❤️🙏🙏

[@srdflowerhornrambocumminit7499]

Awesome Documentary 👋👋👋👋

[@wickedcha4202]

The gator odds are messed up. He said "she will lay 40 eggs" "5 will make it to adulthood" There was another document saying out of 80 eggs 1 will grow up and breed. Got to love those odds..🤯

[@ASPPRODISCOVER]

Nice video wildlife video documentary👍

[@eymSTARdj]

“Dolphins are up to no good” Dolphin: literally just surviving and eating bro

[@saucepaneighteen73]

Florida 🌺

[@andrewbarten7347]

First time I've ever rooted for a gator or croc!

[@GirlsHunters]

I really like this video, it's very inspiring, try to give suggestions on our videos, sir, to make it more advanced👍👍

[@tamisullivan8548]

Wow.. learning a lot here.. see why they call it Everglades cuz it goes on forever and ever... And of all things them big snakes is taking over that's crazy.... And I can't imagine crashing in an airplane There🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️

[@felicia7756]

That thing that the dolphins do, well that's just cool

[@evilhamster5531]

"she tends to her foundations and her clear water pool. Why? Because if you build it they will come. Fish that is. Yummy fish" is a crazy line

[@sam.hi_]

صح فطوركم...... 🌿🌿👋

[@reaallen3095]

amazing

[@-BirdsRegion]

me gusta tu canal ¡Me encantan los pájaros desde la infancia! Crío pájaros 🔔👍✔ Ver amigos.

[@wheezy7362]

Great job

[@blaysian2566]

thanks

[@the_rubbish_bin]

Heron made quick work of that crab!

[@bonelast344]

Wow those mammals ad animals lives is hard every year and season

[@BlaineHeggie]

15:38 Best part

[@dylanbishop1940]

Awesome ❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@galaxytravelent]

Great video!

[@keshabgautam4553]

Nice to see

[@kimber46]

Love all these docs. But just have to say, I just didn't like the way u described the dolphins, I prefer to think of them as intelligent hunters, just saying. Keep up the awesome work. Have watched every one I can find.

[@lets_get_illuminaughty6351]

They’re very intelligent, but dolphins can be pretty brutal when they need to. I think the description fit lol

[@samyakrai390]

You know dolphins kill off younger dolphins if they aren't theirs and to counter this female dolphin mates with everyone in the pod so they have no idea whose baby it is .🤷🏻‍♂️

[@x73.]

This is where I live

[@singkuethami6649]

❤❤ must beautiful

[@punsarasaumya6123]

Wow

[@thenakebreeders2894]

Please can we talk about how HURRICANES AND TROPICAL STORMS destroy store and home releasing snakes and other invasive species. I believe they play a bigger role in why there are so many Burmese pythons as opposed to ppl just letting them go.

[@hotmail.com55326]

Badass 👍

[@boykerizky7419]

I'm from Indonesia..

[@mbd501]

Enjoyed it. Very good camera work.

[@nickd3157]

Yo guys if you have a pair of brass ones the Florida park rangers have put a price on the heads of those pythons, last I heard the price was at about a hundred bucks per head, and believe it or not the meat isn’t bad, and the skin is valued as well, so if you harvested them year round you can make a good living

[@oldogre5999]

There needs to be an immediate Federal law put in place that totally bans the importation of ANY creatures living or dead into the United States. No loopholes no exceptions, this includes ANY living organism. The law also needs to ban the BREEDING of any non-native species as well. Then there needs to be a bounty on ANY invasive creatures that is high enough that anyone hunting them full time can make a livable and decent wage in doing so! If extremely drastic measures are not enacted soon we won't have any native species left!

[@J242D]

Fr as well as the reintroduction of native predators, the American ecosystems need balance

[@perfectallycromulent]

that would be an unconstitutional restriction on the right to travel (people are living organisms too) and own property. it would ban imports of food products that have been imported safely for decades, and will never happen.

[@haroldastoriii]

I wish I had heard that part in the alligator moment

[@islamandallah5263]

Cool

[@lottisoso3713]

Yall really make my day. 💯💙💙💙🛌🏌

[@immortal-wall251]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ yay

[@AdventuresSWFlorida]

Python 0, Gator 1, Love to see the baby gators.

[@aidenbeckman435]

So we’ve talked about panthers and lightning, no wonder that’s the name of the hockey teams

[@tommyc9659]

Very smart