Untamed Australia episode 5 (Documentary)

Untamed Australia is an unusual and colourful wildlife documentary series that provides a unique account of the bizarre animals living on the 'Island Continent'.
The series follows families of Dingoes, Kangaroos, Koalas, Camels and Crocodiles over a period of time, showing their development, family structure, feeding habits and survival strategies.
The series was filmed over a number of years by some of the best wildlife filmmakers, mainly on location in the Australian Outback and nature reserves in different parts of the country. By using the best camera techniques available, including static, hidden cameras, underwater cameras and special night equipment, Untamed Australia has managed to capture the beautiful and unusual creatures and seasons of the vast Australian wilderness in amazing quality and unparalleled clarity. It looks at the many different animals that live in the range of habitats that make up this vast continent.
(please contact me if you would like this documentary removed)

[@rabelcohenifindthewolvesfa8300]

I like Australia!

[@RebelCreatures]

In a remote moment on a hiking trail, I was attacked by a dingo. Its alertness and ferocity took me by surprise, leaving me uncertain and at a loss for what to do. This experience created a feeling of fear and vulnerability in the presence of the wild.

[@PEPE-sg2hm]

Great documentary. I love Australia! 🇦🇺

[@lesleyyoung5730]

PLEASE HELP! Where can I find episode's 10 and 12 ??

[@tpgoled3082]

Very good news my friend

[@turboroscoemaguedavedicker7281]

Yep, I enjoyed this Video about Animals in Australia with interesting names ... Please, carry on...I want more

[@abhijitbobde4008]

I agree with you ....it's knowledge giving

[@rosalindlane8536]

fantastic, bats, dingos, camels in Australia, like living among them, learning their ways, more more please

[@adamakaru2683]

I don't know if "I love Australia", but I love Dingo for sure and hope to have female one day.

[@goa9176]

The narrator voice tho like it hurts my head

[@user-ck3pb6sj1r]

紀錄片介紹很好看可惜語言不明。不明白劇情。能夠翻譯中國文字顯示出來。那就更加好更完美

[@rahowherox1177]

the camels name is neville the don and he leads his posse past a dog named rupert the flea bitten and his mate nigel the smelly

[@adreabrooks11]

Many of those camels look like bactrian-dromedary hybrids. I know both species of camel are loose in Australia; I wonder if there's been much feral cross-breeding.

[@djamalodjamal8891]

Adrea Brooks the aborigines might think the same thing about you !!who knows.You've multiplying for centuries none stop I'm just saying🤷‍♂️

[@adreabrooks11]

@@djamalodjamal8891 Lol. Was this reply posted to the wrong comment? I'm lost... ^^; I was musing about camel crossbreeds. Though, to be fair, you're right - I'm a bit of a world-mutt myself. Never met an aboriginal Australian to ask them what they think of me though.

[@tomdungey8505]

I am Aussie, I owned Camels in Australia. These are Dromidary Camels, one hump. To my knowledge there are no two hump Bactrium camels in Australia except in zoos. These are ferral animals released by their Afghany owners when camel trains were no longer needed for transport to central Aust. Nothing to do with Aborigines.

[@adreabrooks11]

@@tomdungey8505 Thanks for the reply! It's neat to hear the insight from someone with first-hand experience. I can definitely see the predominant dromedary lineage in these - but there were some other traits that led me to wonder. Specifically, I noted that these Aussie droms seem to have shorter, stockier legs, a lower-postured neck, and a pronounced "mane" along the top of the neck and beneath the chin. Of course, these could all be the result of natural selection and limited (early on) gene pools - but they do look like what one could expect from an F-1 or F-2 dromedary-bactrian hybrid. I know that bactrians were imported back in the old days (though in limited scope, and all are now gone), and it led me to wonder if there was some genetic mingling, with the more numerous dromedaries leading to more genetic representation. Do you happen to know if any genetic studies have been done on these camels, to place them within the overall species/genus? Also, yeah, I was confused about the Aborigine comment too. ^^;

[@prosequence2536]

wow, all these epic names and the back story in such a matter of fact delivery recalls certain parts of the Old Testament! Yay and benjamin looked at his brothers and decided to eat. Ramlah came home from being out but did not return alone. Aramindi then walked down to the river, for he was thirsty but Nenantiri was too playful so he lie down and pretended to sleep. it was at that time that wendira splashed around because there was nothing better to do..

[@theskyisblue8979]

Coodla (the name of one of the wallabies) actually means dog in the aboriginal language of my hometown.

[@nickguthrie9309]

The naming of all the animals was anthropomorphic to me and add nothing . Is there an attempt to hook it all to religion? If so, UGH!

[@jonathajohnson7193]

The Narrator's voice sounds like an American/North American. Is he Canadian, perhaps? Oh, and the SCRIPT is TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH.

[@chrisbennett606]

Jonatha Johnson it be better if an authentic Australian narrated an Australian wild life documentary

[@jameshyde022]

He isn't American. No American man could stand to say the stupid shit he was saying.

[@user-zm5rx7xf7z]

👍

[@sethzissou]

Artoui, the one who knows

[@siyadkahin7448]

Ooh may camel his come from Somaliland

[@glenjones7006]

I give up. I cant listen to this any more

[@jameshyde022]

Me either. I've had my daily Simp ration.

[@pabitramohangayen6338]

Bats are the most pleasant things to view. Time has arrived to think deeply about saving these rare and endangered species. If getting late they will be no more to be seen and our children will begin to think the existence of bats is a fictious and mithological story. So should take steps to arise awareness among people.

[@tomdungey8505]

There are millions of them in Queensland in Ipswich there is a massive colony. They destroy the trees. They stink and are ugly creatures. They destroy fruit crops. Ok they are gods creatures but they are in no way rare and going extinct.

[@ismailnyc6004]

Siri would have done a better narration .

[@cherryrotella3714]

Narration a bit daft in parts

[@PradeepKumar-707]

इंग्लिश टू हिंदी में बनाओ यार

[@beckyshock3099]

Flying Foxes? They ARE STILL BATS!!!!!!! Just speed it up....

[@klientbillene7196]

2020 🤔🤔🤔??? like

[@rabelcohenifindthewolvesfa8300]

Crocodiles are deadly feptiles! No thanks.

[@glennhobgen4116]

Me l was chased by one in the pilbra had throw rocks at it

[@tomdungey8505]

Probably just wanted to play. Hehe My three camels I had used to like playing chasey and hide and seek in the scrubb. They are great animals. Much criticised and misunderstood. People always criticize things that are different and that they dont know or understand.

[@williehopkins3436]

@@tomdungey8505 dingo story pls tell me

[@kymmarshall1116]

The only thing camels are good for is pet food and the only good dingo is a dead one. For those of you who have never been to Australia you are only shown what they want you to see. Those wild dogs are very well fed and probably feeding on a land owners sheep or poddy calves. There are millions of Roos running wild in Australia and unless numbers are checked they will eat themselves out of extinction. Who gives names to wild animals? The narrator knows very little about my country and is only reading a script.

[@jameshyde022]

Much like a camel, when I pee all over the seat I am establishing my leadership.

[@ellle3]

GLORY BE TO ALLAH, THE ALMIGHTY CREATOR, CREATED & GUIDED EVERY CREATION HOW TO ACT & BEHAVE TO SURVIVE & CONTINUE ITS SPECIES!

[@daniel-jb2xz]

Allahs not real ,shes a gay woman who stripped for money

[@bobsaap2872]

Glory be to God not Allah

[@williehopkins3436]

Elle3 mhm these mean people look on ur comments they are trying to be right when they know they got everything wrong

[@williehopkins3436]

@Ray I can't see u type cough cough

[@williehopkins3436]

@sean mccory who said something about this comment of yours

[@elalamighita3762]

Q. .

[@tomdungey8505]

The assigning of human type names and characters to Aust animals by American style comentator. And dramatizing of these with a dreamed up story is absolute crap. Aussies dont do that crap. Hate this style of documentaries.

[@jameshyde022]

Why did I get the impression some sjw simp or a woman wrote the narrator's script?

[@russellmartinkenny5796]

My god the narration is so drab, got bored to tears and stopped watching :(

[@beckyshock3099]

Just speed it up!!! Add a background music tract!!!

[@kipdon]

or "track" - -:)

[@PAULLONDEN]

*@Russell Martin Kenny* Especially when they start giving animals silly names..... This truly is camelcrap.....

[@glenjones7006]

Tom Dungey,I counldn`t agree more.I cant stand American scripted and narated nature shows.

[@oscar3737]

Thats gross

[@brynmitchell5774]

The Narrators understanding of English is very poor .

[@johnholmesjr3541]

You are another genius another professor for the English language another douchebag you are an expert

[@williehopkins3436]

Cough cough

[@komesczcibor]

Most boring wildlife documentary ever.

[@williehopkins3436]

Hmm someone sub and liked and watch I wonder who ahem cough cough

[@reeceeooo2671]

Horrible narration, as in he's inside the animals mind.