5 Problem Invasive Species In Florida Part 2

[@liamwesley3089]

You are one of the best youtubers

[@TsukiCove]

Thank you i appreciate it :)

[@RD-xf4yg]

I have to concur with that

[@Bestforareason]

I agree he one of the best youtuber just underrated

[@ant8041]

I see no lies

[@hylaherping9180]

Cuban Treefrogs are a huge problem in Florida. They're an invasive species that eat native frogs, lizards, and other vertebrates. I've removed 1400 of them from my neighborhood this year and seen a huge increase in native frogs like the Green Treefrog, Squirrel Treefrog and Eastern Narrow-Mouthed Toad.

[@mushroomclough921]

narrow mouthed toads look so derpy

[@hylaherping9180]

@@mushroomclough921 They also make the cutest sounds. Kinda like a sheep

[@CongressSux1776]

Thanks for your hard work. I was living in a home near Brandon, where I was probably finding and euthanizing about 2-3 dozen Cuban tree frogs a year. After about 3 years I started to finally see native green tree frogs.

[@klaasdeboer8106]

Could you do something about "comeback species" in Europe? Like in the Netherlands wolves otters and beavers were nearly extinct and now rising in numbers.

[@Talonflamez]

I have no clue if anyone has said this before but your channel Is truly a one of a kind channel. It covers such important topics, and contains accurate information. Keep going Tsuki, you are an amazing guy!

[@thelephant]

You should do an invasive species list on Wyoming, It is a small populated state, but it would be cool to see how the invasive animals got there

[@micahwest5347]

#1 Eurasian collared dove

[@KevinRAAMAAAGE]

I'd argue domestic house cat is absolutely #1 IN THE WORLD, but we also have Norwegian brown rat, believe it or not raccoons are invasive to wyoming, Russian olive trees, zebra mollusks or whatever they are called, pigeons, and Eurasia Doves. People are worried hogs and nutria might show up. Ranchers try n say Mustangs, but horses actually evolved and came to be in North America, they just had an extinction event over here after the land bridge closed up. But let's face it, ranchers stray cattle that aren't collected do as much damage as housecats. We shot ourselves in the foot by also exterminating our native wolf population and had to bring in bigger, more aggressive species of wolf, but they still get the job done, and don't do as much damage as the ranchers whine and cry about. The reality is, they want free public grazing, and want to be able to turn a blind eye as their cattle graze, instead of using their literal hectares of land they inherented, and own most the damn state. They would just love to kill off every carnivore they consider a nuisance, and buy up every square inch of public land if they were left to their own devices, and if they could get away with it.

[@dariusbrock2351]

​@@KevinRAAMAAAGEJust wondering but do these stray cattle that are free ranging, do they become wild?

[@ghostmantisfreak]

You could literally do Hundreds of episodes just on Florida. I don't know how much you know about plants, but I think a few videos on invasive (and introduced non-native) plants. More people know about the animals, but there's a lot of plants that completely ruin ecosystems.

[@_Chessa_]

Yup invasive plants probably are doing just as much if not more harm than the animals listed here. This is a huge thing in Florida because many people purchase invasive plants for their yards still today. It would be truly beneficial to know the full scale of how many invasive plants there are.

[@AbeSandyWX]

I love your videos. I'm a Park Ranger in Colorado and we actually have Aquatic Nuisance Species inspectors at our lakes to control invasive species in our waters. Because of this we don't have any lakes with zebra mussels. As a Ranger I am certified to inspect boats and decon boats. If we find invasive species or the boat went to a contaminated lake than we use very hot water to kill those species. I have actually deconned a boat for like 2 to 3 hours. As a Ranger I can write tickets for transporting invasive species or things along those lines.

[@innovativeatavist159]

I liked that you used a gourami when you said "other fish" because that's something actually native to the same range.

[@melaniewahl845]

Learning about the Axis Deer and Langur monkeys teaming up just brightened my day!!!! Great video!!

[@nancykarina6324]

Do a part 3 in Florida invasive animals

[@TsukiCove]

I'm sure i will do at some point :)

[@8fuzzybuzz]

can we get a video on all of Florida's invasive animals ... I know there is also a bunch of invasive plants in Florida too but I would like to see a video on just all the different type of invasive animals in Florida

[@nomorok15]

I remember watching this american show about ppl hunting down Ball Pythons in the everglades one guy a jovial old man who looked like your friendly run of the mill swamp hermit who wrestles giant snake's for a living never wore shoes in the swamp. I know stuff got serious when they spotted an Anaconda and the dude actually put on crocs for protection

[@alexandre4193]

Very informative video, I hope I can see more exotic species from the state of Florida.

[@jonathantorres7416]

No brakes for this KZbinr, he delivers always 🙌🏽🤩

[@TsukiCove]

thanks man i appreciate it :)

[@goofyahhstationary1596]

You should do some invasive species FROM (place), it would be interesting to see where the invasive animals come from!

[@UKFishCam]

It’s a never ending series for Florida!

[@icekaiser0471]

I honestly think they should talk about invasive species more in school well the ones that are in the area

[@inharmonywithearth9982]

The New Wild by Fred Pierce. That book is VERY informative and highly educational. A must read.

[@kreation2021]

Can you make more biotopes and the deleted ones because I rally love it I forgot some of the species and also the information.

[@ezequieljazarotamerlan593]

Here in Mexico we have some plague of Australian parakeets, Argentine parakeets and other exotic birds, where I live I have found several times with Australian parakeets in the wild, in case one day you talk about invasive species in Mexico.

[@brennanbrown306]

Hello I would love if you did a video on Colorado because I think there are a lot of problem species and I would like u to bring attention to them

[@DigitalNeb]

As a life long resident of Florida, I can promise you that "too many deer" will never be a problem. The amount of people hunting deer in this state is staggering, and it really effects the total deer population. Add to this rising bear and coyote populations, and you can see that adding another prey item in that size category will probably be helpful.

[@julianbaruk5885]

Best in and outtro music 🎶 love the videos as well 😁

[@jimmyrichardson2235]

I might do a video simula to this. Thanks for the inspiration. I'm gonna call mine. All the invasive homo sapiens in England. I think many will enjoy it.

[@ragnarlothbrok4281]

Thanks for the tip on armadillos eating quail eggs. Seems like the quail disappeared where I live right about the time armadillos started showing up. I’m sure that’s what made the quail disappear.

[@adamwatson6564]

I’d love to see a top 5 smallest fish or another animal you find interesting

[@jomeotrashgod1098]

I love your videos I'm always watching while I play video games do you have any larger projects planned?

[@10vinhkhangthoiminh35]

In my area the red whiskered bulbul is a native bird, i have one as a pet few years ago

[@anotherthez7598]

When it comes to Florida, I guess you'll need at least part part 20.

[@alanbud5181]

You can hunt non native deer species in Texas 365 days a year without a license. Fallow deer are very popular. There are deer ranches that breed them, and charge an arm a leg, and your first born to hunt them, but their hanitat is high fenced so they can’t get out into the wild.

[@alanbud5181]

Habitat

[@carbon_no6]

Have you filmed any more videos regarding your snakeheads and axolotl, lately?

[@apss5736]

He had to rehome them

[@Jcyang94]

You could do one invasive species in each state in the US

[@rhondaspeelman1014]

You should do an invasive species video on Hawaii. We have probably hundreds of invasives here.

[@TsukiCove]

that is on my list of places to do :)

[@SuperVlerik]

Looks like you'll have suggestions for content to take you through several years of production. 😁 I'd like to see a few on invasives in the Mediterranean region (land and sea).

[@fishingwithcam]

Snakehead are amazing fighters I hope to go there this year and catch a few

[@Stephano_v_Bove__]

What are some invasive species in Vermont? I can think of at least 2. But what are the others??

[@Oldsparkey]

You would think the Armadillo is a medium sized tank when one comes crashing threw the palmettos at 2 A.M. next to your tent. Nice thing about Florida between the non native animals , there are a bunch on on native plants. Then you could do one video on seasonal invasive species like the Snow Birds between October and March

[@Creatinecoffee]

emperor snakehead is very beautiful but bullseyes snakehead is beautiful too

[@Rustybojangles]

A video on the different armadillo species would be quite interesting

[@WILDFL]

I'm a biologist and wildlife filmmaker in Florida. I'm gonna need a source on the Axis deer, I can't find any state references to its presence in the state. Also, the Armadillos are considered a native species.

[@kendallkahl8725]

The main reason China lacks birds is air, water and ground pollution. People in the Chinese countryside around the major cities are dying in droves. Now a new phenomenon is happening where you have cancer towns. Towns where the center of everything is a factory with the villagers working there and everyone in the town gets cancer and its dismissed for being just another "cancer village".

[@dustywey8526]

Can you please add more invasive creatures besides the five that are mentioned

[@dubnasty212]

Alot of invasive species in Florida started with breeders letting them go in areas where they can be collected again and got out of hand.

[@chasecarlson4900]

Blue tilapia, we have lakes that are unfortunately taken over by them, I’ve seen maybe one bluegill in the school of possibly hundreds of tilapia.

[@beastmaster0934]

Texas would be another good state to do invasive species on. Cause there’s plenty of invasive species there as well. There’s of course the feral pigs and Axis deer. But there’s also Gemsbok, Nilgai, Barbary sheep, and even Warthogs. And that’s just scratching the surface. There’s dozens of invasive species in Texas, with a majority of them being large ungulates

[@visi9856]

Just fyi, nilgai translates to Indigo/blue cow in Hindi and hence the name

[@mushroomclough921]

your intros awesome

[@factorxz8090]

Could you try to do one of these on Colorado?

[@OrcOfOrchestra]

You need like 15 parts for all the invasive species we have here. At least 4 videos on the fish that everyone let go.

[@brantleyhester6641]

Please do an episode of South Carolina. We have Armadillos, Coyotes, Yellow Jackets, Fire ants, Kudzu and an overpopulation of Whitetail deer. The deer aren't an invasive species but interesting

[@rac6348]

Do one on the Great Lakes

[@granvillediamond7040]

Pike does the same thing as snakehead we have the. In jersey our water ways are fine in new Jersey

[@PoliticalCat]

His quality is amazing

[@moltenfreddy2149]

Also love your vids

[@TsukiCove]

thanks i appreciate it :)

[@Kingofportals]

Please cover invasive species in South America!

[@adanjaimes2425]

Can you do the wildlife of Alaska

[@vincentmilitrano6388]

Can you do Connecticut

[@jesusmejia79]

are there jaguars in Texas and wolves and American alligators in Texas and Florida and American crocodiles in Florida also can cheetahs' cougars and snow leopards hunt axis deer

[@thenerdbeast7375]

Not sure if the armadillo counts as invasive just on a count that they spread to Florida naturally, they weren't introduced by humans.

[@TsukiCove]

they don't have to be introduced by humans to be invasive, there are a few natural invasive species but most invasions are caused by humans

[@ohianaw]

armadillos in louisana is something i never thought would happen

[@Skibiddysigmaohoo]

we cant get made at armadillos for digging holes in our yard while we chop down trees and ruin habitats of other organisms (yes i know we replant trees but is that really useful for habitat destruction)

[@Virtue_505]

Can you do a 5(any number) of endangered species in Philippines.Btw that's the videos should almost anyone should watch Beacuse not only it's educational it's also inspired people for future generations

[@aviancypress5181]

Can you please make a video on invasive species in texas?

[@BrutusMcCrunch]

That theme song is fire

[@kvd1]

It would be bad if the Komodo dragon was introduced to other places such as Florida, because when they feed and hunt, mainly as the Komodo dragons feed, the venom from their bites can leak into the water ,and causing the water to be poisoned, and even though Komodo dragons are vulnerable or endangered, but you do not want to introduce them elsewhere.

[@valentijnsnelder4684]

Not entirely sure what the ecological census is on the definition of invasive/ alien species but imo if they got there on their own they are not an alien species

[@Dman9fp]

Hogs and Plecos By Far cause Way more Damage than any other on the list mentioned so far... Pythons/ snakeheads/ Oscars, etc. are more neat perhaps, but here in central FL and southward, the above mentioned species are very rampant & Nobody wants to mention plants, but there's many of those, invasive plants that are here to stay for good on both land and in water here in FL (even tho bioagents have been released, it's more a control agent than something to eradicate them)

[@suvonhernandez843]

so there are Axis deer what about the Allies deer

[@snapslingpeavine1371]

Different music please?

[@midnightg3593]

What about the lion fish

[@averagefreedomenjoyer3427]

0:44 what lizard is that

[@frederikw.hansen8803]

I think a video about invasive species in Hawaii would be interesting

[@Seemoreexotics]

Invasive species biologist in South Florida here: Burmese Pythons are the only large snake species causing problems in the Everglades. The only Boa constrictors population is found inside of Deering Estate Park in Miami, and since it's completely surrounded by dense city they stand no chance of spreading. There was only ever three anacondas ever recorded in the wild in Florida and all of them were 10's - 100's of miles and years apart from eachother, so just like Nile Crocodiles they were a one off find with no established populations.

[@tristanheaton2127]

Thank for the info

[@mikepalmer1971]

I grew up in TX and just assumed the armadillo was native TX animal.

[@eyreland]

Newsletter // Issue 780-Addendum, Tuesday September 8, 2021 Wave#2 Slow Mo // ATLANTIC OCEAN MEGATSUNAMI // seaway rifting The big New Madrid rupture can be expected by the end of 2021 or very early in 2022. They stated that preliminary ruptures would occur in waves, coming up from the Gulf. They stated that these waves would come up from Mexico where the New Madrid Fault Line starts. Wave#1 emerged in early May when the Colonial Pipeline was suddenly closed and the I-40 bridge into Memphis snapped a truss. Those watching the New Madrid have been anticipating Wave#2, which seemed to be occurring in slow motion, having started in late August. 5/31/2021: The New Madrid will start unzipping at the Gulf, then up the Mississippi River. Then following this first wave, another. A second wave will proceed up from the Gulf, this time tearing some bridges. This will be an iterative pattern. 7/31/2021: If one examines the subterranean relief map of the Gulf one can envision the next step as the N American Continent is torn apart. The Yucatan Peninsula will side with the Caribbean Plate and Florida and Alabama. Solid rock all around. There is a ridge under the Gulf, with the deepest parts of the Gulf on either side of this ridge. Note that the Mexican fault line running up from Mexico City has a nexus at the Ku Maloob Zaap pipelines. The N American Continent is being torn apart there, parts going East, and parts going West. 8/31/2021: This massive quake south of Alaska and on the border of the N American Plate carries great meaning. The buoys were set to throbbing and bobbing. What does this adjustment mean for the pending New Madrid Adjustment that we have predicted to occur by the end of 2021 or shortly thereafter in early 2022? Wave#2 cleared its throat on August 19 to cause a train derailment in the Wabash Seismic Zone in southern Indiana where the New Madrid Fault Line passes through. Then on August 22 there was activity up from the start of the Fault Line at the tip of Mexico. Another Pemex gas field explosion, accompanied by seemingly endless quake swarms at the tip of Mexico. On August 23 a buoy over the deep Gulf waters above the Yucatan Peninsula throbbed for days, the Raspberry EQ site reported a magnitude 6.1 quake at New Orleans, and a sympathetic train derailment occurred along the Fault Line in W Virginia. The Gulf buoy was still throbbing on August 25 when Wave#2 traveled up the Mississippi River to destabilize Oklahoma on the West side of the Fault Line. The Oklahoma quakes registered for almost a week. Then Wave#2 traveled all the way up the Mississippi to destabilize the Seaway, where numerous quakes had been popping off. This resulted in the expanding Seaway pulling open the rip point at the end of Lake Superior. A bean field inexplicably tore open there on August 26, puzzling experts. These New Madrid waves do indeed outline the entire vulnerable SE Portion of the US, where the grip is weakening. Insight 8/31/2021: From the start of the ZetaTalk saga we have warned that the St. Lawrence Seaway would split further open. We warned that this would happen during the Pole Shift, but will be in process well ahead of that time. In 2006 when a pipeline carrying oil from Saskatchewan to Chicago ruptured, we explained that this was due to the Seaway expanding underground, all the way from the Seaway exit into the Atlantic to the rumpled Black Hills of S Dakota.

[@williamshotwell5743]

Can you do texas?

[@ultramaximusreviews]

How about invasive species in Indiana?

[@hsdinoman2267]

when will we learn! Life breaks free. Life expands to new territories. Painfully, perhaps even dangerously. But life finds a way.” ― Michael Crichton, Jurassic Park

[@thegamingpuppet8381]

Can you possibly do a beneficial invasive species

[@adolforojas9698]

Can you do mexico invasive spieces

[@RUBPROMAL]

How about a video about the largest invasive species of the world (largest as in size)

[@namelessechos5380]

what is that intro song?

[@sweetroscoeful]

With regards to Florida, you could have "10 HOUR MARATHON OF PROBLEMATIC INVASIVE SPECIES IN FLORIDA PT 1" easily.

[@Shimo2130]

Can you make a video on india pls

[@mushroomclough921]

i live in them everglades and them snake heads are just stinking everwhere

[@Aeaeae7643]

Pleaseeee make top 5 more invasive of spain

[@deaundreeturner3688]

Do Louisiana please

[@Damitsall]

We need more big cats in Florida! Send Bobcats, Mountain Lions, Jaguars, Cheetahs, Leopards, Lion, Tigers, whatever you got! Big cats are our greatest allies!

[@markrichards6863]

I live in Florida. I like the iguanas. Some of them are bigger than cats. They mostly eat fruit and vegetation. The only really bad thing about them is they make a horrible mess when they crap on your car or patio furniture.

[@livinlifewithlevi4322]

Can you do Arkansas

[@floordog7788]

The boas have also greatly impacted the American crocodile.

[@brandonspoor2298]

I love this

[@karenmicallef5063]

Do malta pls !!!

[@specteractual1]

This topic could be its own chanel with daily uploads lol

[@bruceknirs9987]

Maybe one on Michigan

[@apss5736]

great video

[@brucemoreno5947]

Can you make a invasive species in California please😁

[@walkflx]

good job tsuki

[@Diesel257]

Can't wait for Florida Part 3-47...

[@42Marica]

The sad part is that no one cares about the Florida Everglades

[@TsukiCove]

It is a real shame, it's such an interesting ecosystem

[@morewi]

What the hell are you talking about

[@vrh8303]

Nice vid That’s all I have to say