3 Resilient Animals That Refused To Go Extinct

[@mickhack8034]

This channel is so underrated, underappreciated and not followed by enough people

[@TsukiCove]

i appreciate the support but i'm still growing :)

[@Tim_Teller]

These guys are the opposite of the panda

[@skysthelimitvideos]

😂😂

[@spinadosantos3541]

Ok, it's all fun and games but I realy suggest to watch the casualgeographic video about panda, it realy gives a great explanation about the fact that panda aren't the problem but, once again, us. Ps. I know that the meme " dead to the panda" is a joke ( and even a very funny one) but still we shall all work togheter and lear to better our understanding of nature and the many beautiluf creatures that share our world. Pss. Please forgive some bad english, it'snt my first language

[@cheyennejohnson-m7i]

Creatures that actually have an IQ that will allow them to exist

[@TheRusty]

Pandas were doing great until their habitat got hacked and bulldozed into little "islands"

[@fuckyoutube1999]

Panda are useless.

[@MadMylesy]

Saigas are so cute as well. They refuse to go extinct but their breeding is so unique how they always give birth to twins.

[@DanM-pw9nl]

They aren't cute at all to me but I want them to do well

[@MadMylesy]

@@DanM-pw9nl bro theyre tinyyy, the sounds are cute.

[@anniehill9909]

Thanks!

[@garywait3231]

As an 80+ New Englander, it has been most gratifying to see the comeback of the wild turkey -- almost never seen in my childhood and youth, but now often encountered around cornfields on the margin of woodlands. Sadly, I have noted exactly the opposite phenomenon with pheasants, often seen in winter in the fields where they would forage the late cornstalks, which we left to provide them winter food. Though I've spent much time outdoors, it's been a half century since seeing one of these beautiful birds in the wild.

[@bryfrey9]

Well to be fair pheasants are invasive so seeing less is good

[@TheRusty]

Pheasants were introduced from Europe as a game bird. While they're definitely a neat critter, their absence probably means more room for native species like turkeys and quail. So honestly probably a net gain

[@garywait3231]

@@bryfrey9 : They were not invasive or over populated where I grew up in rural upstate New York (though I believe they are in some other parts of the country)

[@garywait3231]

@@TheRusty : Honey bees were also introduced from Europe by early colonists. Perhaps we should rejoice that the demise of multitudes of hives which are now perishing leaves more room for yellow jackets and wasps.

[@SupremeLeaderKimJong-un]

Another creature that refused to go extinct is is the Bermuda petrel. Commonly known in Bermuda as the cahow, a name derived from its eerie cries, they're a nocturnal ground-nesting seabird that is the second-rarest seabird on the whole planet. Cahows were once superabundant around the archipelago of Bermuda before Europeans, however, Spanish sailors would take up to four thousand birds a night for food. This is on top of the fact these conquistadors brought hogs with them as well, who decimated their burrows. When the English arrived, they devastated the population further by introducing rats, cats, and dogs and once again, hunting them for food. For THREE HUNDRED YEARS, people thought it was extinct. However, they were dramatically rediscovered in the 1950s as eighteen pairs were found in Castle Harbour! Today, they nest on four islets in Castle Harbour. They are the national bird of Bermuda and can be found pictured on Bermudian currency.

[@MrOats1234]

Thank you Supreme Leader Kimmy for the amazing facts and long live the true Korea

[@pepsibat5715]

Im glad species have managed to recover and its nice to hear about them ill see if i can recognize all the creatures in this video

[@pepsibat5715]

I already recognize the antelope didn't know they managed to make a comeback last thing I remember was the bacteria that hurt there population :]

[@pepsibat5715]

New about the cheetah and there recovery doesn't make it any less interesting to listen to

[@pepsibat5715]

Oh turkeys that's a surprise for sure didn't know they had been threatened at one point makes sense why though

[@squashbird9426]

I glad Saiga antelope are still go on i thought they struggled for good ❤

[@californiacommando232]

"It was believed their was only 30,000" me who lives on the edge of the Cleveland national forest: buddy I have about 30,001 outside in my front yard right now.

[@victoralcantar960]

So happy for the cheetahs. Us humans also went through a population bottleneck not too long ago.

[@fabianm.4217]

The population boom afterward was insane 😱

[@royhay5741]

Man: "Go extinct" Siaga, cheetahs, wild turkeys: "This ain't it chief"

[@ozemsadventureofrandomstuf252]

I love your introduction to your topic it just haves me glued Well done Tsuki awesome channel always appreciate ❤🎉👏🏾👨🏾‍💻

[@niamtxiv]

Should discuss some lesser known big fauna of Africa, the red or congo buffalo, the hartebeest, red river hog, bongo.... So amazing to see

[@emperorfrozenbillrulerofan8767]

VIDEO IDEA: Rodent-like mammals that aren't rodents (e.g. rabbits, bats, pikas, hyraxes)

[@TsukiCove]

oooo i like that, i might get around to doing that next week. Thanks for the suggestion :)

[@emperorfrozenbillrulerofan8767]

@@TsukiCove No problem :)

[@jimroberts3009]

Rabbits are Lagomorphs not Rodents

[@BartEnder2006]

@@jimroberts3009yeah thats what they said

[@petuniasevan]

Wild turkeys have really habituated themselves to the presence of humans. Seeing them roaming around suburban neighborhoods or snarling up traffic in the downtown of a city of 40,000 people is amusing. They look so confused at all times....but they are wilier than they look. Saw some guy try getting out of his car and shooing them away. They just got out of his way, until he picked up a rock to throw. Then they scattered far and wide, and a couple of them took off and flew over the cars.

[@matthewhaynes509]

The Indian rhino is another one. Only about 600 in the 1969s up to almost 4,000 now. They’re not out of the woods cause they have a very limited range and poaching is a problem, but India and Nepal are going a good job taking care of them

[@811brian]

Glad for the Saiga antelope, but it still looks like god sneezed while drawing it up.

[@LeonardoAld]

The title makes my mind go immediately to tuataras. Those things have existed for quite a few million years. Not much, only about 220 or so

[@Cheetahcat-1128]

I’m very glad that my kin are able to survive

[@matthewsecord7641]

Iranian Cheetahs have it tough. The females have to wear shrouds and it it really hurts their running ability.

[@anniehill9909]

When you think how many billions of human being there are on the planet, you really have to wonder at how we can say that a population of 7,000 to 8,000 cheetahs is merely 'vulnerable'. What a masterpiece of understatement!!

[@Miamcoline]

Had no idea about the Cheetah and Turkey's struggles! Awesome to have them back!

[@iluvmybleach]

So happy with the turkeys. Theyre my favorite bird.

[@DanM-pw9nl]

This channel refuses to go extinct, by the continued production of high-quality content

[@Hush_Money2]

We need more beautiful stories like this. Hope they keep fighting. We need to start helping them fight. Support your local zoos.🙏🏻❤️

[@ShinySalazzle]

I was not expecting turkeys to be here lol

[@hunterlittle3843]

Awesome video, keep it up!

[@999apeman]

But that can't be true, Tierzoo said cheetahs are the suckiest big cat!!111! (seriously, snow leopards will likely be in worse shape in the future, sadly)

[@albinokanickel4492]

I forgot how cute cheetas look

[@ferrettrainer2519]

Tsuki video ideas Mustelids eg Polecat, Badger, Otter, pine marten and Stoat, Weasel and Wolverine.

[@stevenbrown4001]

That would make me so sad if Cheetahs went extinct. The fastest land animal definitely deserves its spot on Earth as do all animals.

[@otrimapramanikdas7154]

You forgot to add the tiger. Please add the tiger since, once in the 1900s tiger numbers were more than 100,000 individuals. But by 2010 over-hunting and deforestation bought it down to 3200. But after the tige summit in Russia in the same year, the tiger population increased to 3900 in 2015 and further increased by 40% to 5600 in 2022. Currently there are 5871 adult and baby tiger living free in the wild with 3682 living in my country (India). There are also an additional 8000-10000 tigers living in captivity globally.

[@carbon_no6]

Great video as always.

[@shedrackjassen913]

Please do the types of wild pigs species

[@marcrodriquez5153]

Give Arnie a pet for me and keep up the excellent content.

[@TsukiCove]

will do and will do :)

[@SorenAlba54]

How about a video that talks about debunking animal myths like porcupines shooting their quills, the screech of the bald eagle, etc?

[@jonathanroberts-bj7yl]

Saiga antelope used to live with Mammoths.

[@DavisXero]

I walk by a family of turkey at least twice a month. Loved seeing several chicks this year

[@brelouum]

5:27 lmao bro posted up in the uptempos

[@ObamasCar]

I've seen all your videos about invasive animals invasive birds invasive fish invasive reptiles I was wondering if you could do a video about invasive plants

[@Redneckkratos]

7:59 it’s like I always say; this world could go through the most catastrophic mass extinction where like 99% of all organisms including us are gone, yet the Arnie will still be here to inherit the earth

[@andresdeleon5160]

It’s amazing

[@bhami]

Here in Salt Lake City, Utah, "wild" turkeys have become a serious nuisance in the past five or ten years. I spoke with a local Dept. of Natural Resources agent, and he told me that (similarly to many other feral animals such as "wild" boars) these turkeys are a mixture of domestic and wild stock, and are not protected by law. While these beasts mostly just wander the streets in small flocks looking for handouts, they can easily fly 50 feet up into trees or rooftops when the spirit moves them. They can be somewhat aggressive against both pets and humans, and can be destructive of gardens.

[@UATU.]

They sound like guinea birds from hell.

[@Anonymous-vr9hp]

Are you allowed to hunt them without a permit?

[@saralachmi]

Question:What happened to your Snakeheads?

[@williamamely7038]

The American Bison would make a great comeback story. In the early 19th century they numbered 60 million strong in the US and Canada. But settlers began to slaughter them till there were only 10,000 left. Today they number around 100,000-150,000 today.

[@Nirmal-qo8gw]

Interesting video Tsuki !!🙂😲😲👍. It’s always lovely to hear of species making a huge comeback after almost being totally wiped out😲.

[@some_random_giraffe2806]

When I get a gf, imma go "BABE WAKE UP TSUKI JUST UPLOADED"

[@TsukiCove]

i believe in you, you can do it! :)

[@javiersavala2385]

if you make a part 2 I would mention both species of bison

[@TsukiCove]

yes they would fit in perfectly but i've covered their stories a few times before

[@1mrcow143]

Would love to see a video of animals saved by captive breeding programs!

[@rosswebster7877]

Great success stories here! I'm very heartened to hear that cheetahs and saiga antelopes have recovered to such numbers. I had no idea that wild turkeys were in such dire shape until recently. It reminds me of when I was on a dolphin safari around California's Channel Islands and I heard the guide say that brown pelicans used to be on the endangered species list which was a shock since I see them everywhere along the SoCal coast!

[@cathyburrows8162]

If they bred some of Southern cheetahs with the eastern sub species would this improve their genes?

[@IbexWatcher]

The White tailed deer had a very similar decline and recovery story to the turkey. As a result of heavy, deforestation and hunting, they almost became extinct in a lot of eastern North America. Only with strict hunting regulations and reforestation have they exploded into the millions that live today Other big comebacks I can think of are Mexican wolves, California condors, and Persian fallow deer. All three of these species/subspecies are now in their hundreds, after being whittled down to less than 50 individuals (down to just 7 in the case of the wolf)!

[@scottbuchanan5707]

The Saltwater Crocodile in Australia from only a few thousand in the 1970s to now more then 100,000 after protections were introduced - that and they now eat a lot of feral pig

[@sohopedeco]

According to the saying, cheetahs never win. 🐆

[@TheFrogFather2]

I would like to c vid on animals upprising. Like orcas vs man emu vs man and so on.

[@lextalionis-u2v]

I’d say American bison are a potential candidate for this list

[@mikolajjaltuszewski137]

I would add european bison :)

[@Afrologist]

Placing Cheetahs into different subspecies when they're more genetically similar than races of Human is absolutely comical but an understandable move from a conservation perspective.

[@Afrologist]

@@zebedeemadness2672 Agreed, especially since the genetic hairsplitting is mostly unjustified. The Indian government started just importing African Cheetahs because even they realised how ridiculous it was to get caught up over contrived subspecies designations over a species as homogenous as Cheetah.

[@Afrologist]

@@zebedeemadness2672 It would honestly be a better idea to blend the populations, then once they are healthy make backcrosses that are more genetically similar to historic populations. Certian alleles will eventually be lost over time due to genetic drift, but honestly we don't get upset about miscegenation in Humans, so why even fuss about subspecies in other animals? After getting my Zoology degree I honestly couldn't be more frustrated with how many people in my field are just completely out-of-touch with the real world after spending their entire adult lives in school.

[@Afrologist]

@@zebedeemadness2672 Well, my point is that these Cheetah "subspecies" aren't even as genetically distant as Human races are. That's why it feels ridiculous to even call them subspecies in the first place. In reality, they really should be considered the Afro-Asiatic Cheetah.

[@Regalius12]

A cool video are large animals that never were threatened with extinction

[@adrianmorrison4678]

Can you please do a list of 5 hated and misunderstood by society animal groups that have endangered species. Idea: pigs, sharks, bats, snakes, and crocodilians.

[@IkeReviews]

Hyenas

[@claudioleuch435]

For another video: bison, addax, Eurasian otter, harbor seal, alpine ibex

[@rhiannonm8132]

it would be cool to see more videos on animals like this, both modern ones and “living fossils” and things like that! i liked this video :-)

[@mattakudesu]

Corey Feldman is the only real comeback king here.

[@TigerMystic10000]

The Hispaniolan solenodon should be part of this vid.

[@TheDopekitty]

Are the antelopes resilient or just lucky that we noticed before they were gone?

[@asahearts1]

Crabs are so resilient things are still evolving into crabs.

[@akechijubeimitsuhide]

Animal booting up the game again: this time, I will not evolve into a crab 2 hours in: goddammit

[@asahearts1]

@@akechijubeimitsuhide Crab is the stealth archer of real life.

[@akechijubeimitsuhide]

Stealth Archer is so strong, it transcends games. I just spent several hours sneak archering in Elden Ring. Leyndell has so many good vantage points. @@asahearts1

[@spinadosantos3541]

I think you should make a video about the animal whit the smallest range, because there are plenty of magnificent creatures that are restricted, in more case that some one may think, in litterali one place

[@stisla2021]

Hey:)

[@TsukiCove]

hey :)

[@UATU.]

Traditional Chinese “medicine” has a lot to answer for.

[@Piss_Off_Plz]

And the Chinese wonder why a majority of the world avoids them

[@Piss_Off_Plz]

And the Chinese wonder why a majority of the world avoids them

[@MatthewMiranda-l2t]

Oh cool

[@The_Robert.Fletcher]

My biggest surprise was the North American Turkey.

[@Lightenerthereal]

Im suprised that asiatic lions aren't on here

[@sumredpillgaysian2090]

Life... uhhh... Finds a way.

[@maxaanensen]

First animal looks like something you see in starwars

[@carbon_no6]

I have an RC car that blows the cheetah out of the water in sheer to look speed. It’s capable of 85+ mph. Very, very fast.

[@matthewheide4797]

Thank you for this video , I hope homo sapiens will soon understand how we fit in with the entire earth's ecosystem.

[@thomaskang9382]

An animal that refuses to go extinct is Sumatran rhino

[@PaTrickRTreat]

There are a crazy number of turkeys now. See em all the time.

[@deanfirnatine7814]

Doesn't the Saiga have a history cycle of boom and bust due to these disease outbreaks? I remember reading that a few years ago. I have turkeys that wander through my yard, when I was kid you almost never saw turkeys.

[@d012k-n5t]

I call it the Villager antelope, after the Minecraft villagers

[@Anubis_Uzumaki]

If I remember correctly the American Alligator could also go on this list.

[@ItzJustHistory1916]

Chinese traditional medicine - the bane of paleontologists and conservationists alike 😠

[@kispalmihalykispal809]

I have always thought that, for the preservation of cheetahs, it would be much safer to relocate them to multiple locations, even in a few hundred individuals, so that if they were to face extinction in Africa, the entire species wouldn't be at risk. Of course, it would be essential to consider controlled conditions, especially in North America, where a smaller population could be introduced due to their historical presence, or in Australia, where there are no significant threats to survival apart from dingoes and crocodiles.

[@NotAHappyRaccoon]

I knew about the other animals but not the turkey

[@paleodude2768]

Rumor has it that last year the Kazakh government quietly slaughtered thousands of Saiga’s due shaky claims of them ‘raiding crops’… Don’t start killing the things you worked so hard to protect!!

[@spartanninja3159]

Great video people still suck.😂

[@alecc_3210]

the asiatic lions in india and the possible barbary lions of the atlas mountains

[@eliforeal5261]

I hope one day in the future, the Sumatran and Javan rhino's can make a comeback and be on lists of other comeback animals!

[@webbess1]

I would include the Florida manatee in this list. It was once on the brink of extinction, but it is bouncing back. Florida has as many as 11,000 manatees now, up from a mere 1,200 in the 90s. This success is due to a combination of strong regulations about motorboats and citizen conservation efforts to restore various rivers.

[@morganmeyer8699]

I would like to know more about humpback whales and right whales and how they bounced back after the height of whaling.

[@garryferrington811]

Europeans didn't know what damage they were doing? Not true: they knew exactly what they were doing and were proud of it.

[@CarlsGarden]

Brown pelican

[@alfredsupersauce]

Every time I hear “Chinese tradition medicine” my blood boils. Y’all really tryna wipe out this planet’s biodiversity based on the belief that these animals possess borderline magical health properties.

[@MatheusClimaco-lw1vc]

Madagascar animals

[@buddyduddyful]

What people have forgotten is they are also a part of nature. Additionally, blaming one race of mankind for the purported extinction of an animal species is pure antiwhiteism and a very, very ugly thing to do.

[@sandicmxr]

The earth isn't that old.

[@EZ-viewing.]

I don’t understand the ‘Chinese traditional medicine’ excuse for using rare animal parts. Surely there are many other alternatives to stimulate your private parts.

[@tanyasmith8497]

Another creature is the Amur leopard

[@BartEnder2006]

And creates geckos

[@KaliPurush108]

Take correct map of India (i.e Bharat) and i will appreciate ur work.