Traveling To The Driest Region In Australia | Ray Mears Wild Australia

[@barry7608]

Thanks, loved the interaction with the wallaby. I've been lucky enough to have worked and camped extensively in these areas and have NEVER realised my place in the universe more than looking up at the desert sky, literally hundreds of km's from the nearest light. The stars go horizon to horizon, the air is chill and in many places the desert comes alive at night, we were lucky enough on several occasions to hear the howls of the beautiful desert dingo.

[@julescaru8591]

I see Ray , I click , will get me watching every time!

[@invin7215]

Ray Mears just loves life.

[@barry7608]

I would like to add for your information that in 2014 I was lucky enough to rescue 3 desert dingo pups around 3wks of age and not weaned. They were in bad shape from mange mite and it was my belief the parents most likely baited. Long story short they were raised and there was an incredible bond we developed, different to domestic dogs. Our star was Sandy Maliki who is now the default desert dingo genome Queen. She is being studied in the US, Germany and of course here in Oz. Search Sandy Genome 2...thats my girl.

[@fasteddie9201]

I'm raising my second wild born orphan dingo that was rescued with brothers after their parents were killed in 2021 autumn 1080 baiting. It's taken him two years but he's starting to accept being forced to live in an artificial world he was never born into. At first he wouldn't let me near him but now he never wants me to be far from him. He's a tropical dingo from the top of NT and tested 96% pure dingo. I've been reading the genome research Maliki has been used in. My boy was used in Dr Kylie Cairns UNSW latest genome and DNA research released last week.

[@zalired8925]

She is a very important dingo that has shattered a lot of myths about crossbreeding.

[@michaelbutler1557]

Nice documentary Ray. I am glad that you enjoy Australia. We enjoy your enthusiasm for our country.

[@noman4690]

Great documentary!

[@richardbraybon3245]

thankyou for makin brolga part of your video awsome

[@mat4263]

I like this chap Ray Mears

[@A17ze]

Great series

[@animacuso100]

13:50 this is when the cutest moment starts

[@jinjin530]

Australia has been my dream since I was a child. I was born and grew up in a magnificent island in the Mediterranean ( Sardinia ) and the only place in the world that can replace it is Australia. There is all the vastness and diversity of nature and everything is protected and safe .... vast, wild, magnificent. I also appreciate the government's commitment to combating illegal immigration and preserving the security and nature of the nation, something that unfortunately European hypocrisy prevents us from doing here. I love every things of the Australia .😐 Ps. Sorry I don't speak english very well ...

[@sudipbhaumik7905]

Australia has a good Italian diaspora

[@James-kv6kb]

Your English is fine welcome to Australia if you ever come

[@flibbybibby7519]

Australia is really wonderful and amazing

[@MichaelKingsfordGray]

We have the 10 most venomous snakes in the world. We have a tiny venomous octopus that can kill you in under 3 minutes. Not to mention our spiders or jellyfish.

[@Skully317]

Ray's the man...👏

[@stalinsuderson5041]

Beautiful...

[@Saswata2702]

Wow❤

[@orvilleclisby6748]

This is how you rule for centuries based on the Australian landscape. Anyone who overextends must meditate and reflect upon their actions and then contemplate their future.

[@HomeKumar-ee2rp]

loved it

[@raybarsamian5221]

Ray reminds of Huell Howser.

[@dunyaninsesleri]

Australia harika bir ülke bayılıyorum keşke gidebilsem 😑

[@margyeoman3564]

It's not that hard really. And not that expensive to get there. I flew return from Canada to Huston to Sidney $1200 Canadian in 2019/ 2020. I have family there so where to stay was not an issue . But there are lots of ways to get around and hostels. There are church youth places. It's doable. Wonder people, wonderful place.

[@bhanbhrosamovlogs507]

beautiful video❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@bobeden5027]

for a moment i thought it was Benny Hill! hahahaha

[@eprohoda]

insane ! be well~ homie.

[@FTY13]

Overseas people say Australians were terrible and we took the land of the Aboriginal people but I'd like to explain what actually happened. Because the Aboriginal people moved around so much they may not return to an area of a months and months so when the settlers saw empty land they didn't think they were doing anything wrong not realising that the people were coming back. If you're a settler camping in a an area for 2 months and there's no one around well obviously you're going to build a building thinking the land is empty.

[@harrymorris419]

I live across the road from Robyn Davidson

[@mktviking5339]

11:40 did this guy just make toothpaste soup for breakfast? I know life in the desert is hard but damn bro...

[@GeologicalNerd]

I wonder if it was toothpaste or maybe some kind of creamer(for coffee or tea)? My eye sight is rotten to be honest.

[@richardbird5697]

It's whitener or nestle coffee and whitener

[@michaelbutler1557]

You will find that it is condensed sweetened milk but by all means put toothpaste in if you like.

[@christophertadeo6120]

See I knew I was right😳

[@miguelescutia5556]

He throws phrases like "oldest river in the world", "driest desert in the world" and so on, so lightly. I doubt 70% of such claims. Just recently BBC's Planet Earth 3 states that the highest concentration of sea turtles in the world happens in an australian island. Well, Escobilla Beach in Oaxaca, Mexico has 800,000 of them and I've been there.

[@Skobeloff...]

"The first settlers" yeah... no

[@timothythegreat6294]

are they genius or just normal doing what they are made to do unlike us 🥵

[@mustafaabohari3853]

Awesome but how about using google maps to find water ? same technique that u used in reality ;)

[@GeologicalNerd]

What the what? You think people had Google maps and gps 1000s of years ago?

[@felixdekatt3650]

who the hell calls it a euro im an aussie i have lived all over the country in my 55 years and even learnt a couple of things from full blood elders and ive never heard anyone call a wallaroo a euro

[@margyeoman3564]

Lol. That's funny. Maybe it is the same as trying to pronounce Ypre in Belgium.

[@fasteddie9201]

We called female western greys Euros

[@whiteegretx]

O. r. erubescens, a subspecies of common Wallaroo, are called Euros. Maybe do the minimal research before commenting...

[@felixdekatt3650]

@@whiteegretx well wadda ya know. for you information i did and found no reference to it , but then thats what happens when you assume

[@whiteegretx]

It took me a minute to find that information.