Real Birding Media
Real Birding Media
  • Видео 15
  • Просмотров 18 013
Why you should turn off your lights for bird migration- Lights and windows kill migrating birds
Every year thousands upon thousands of migratory birds die due to light pollution in our night sky. But why does this happen? And what can we do to help? Turning off your lights at night can be a great start.
Просмотров: 58

Видео

Crossbill INVASION
Просмотров 10711 месяцев назад
What do the Canada Wildfires have to do with birding? Ask a Crossbill. The Red Crossbill is a VERY unique species with the tendency to erupt in areas they do not usually inhabit. But why is it happening now?
Bird Experts React to Birding in the Media SD 480p
Просмотров 5611 месяцев назад
From House of Cards and Brooklyn 99 all the way to the Umbrella Academy, there are some pretty hilarious portrayals of birding and birders on our TV screens. Here is our reaction to Birding as portrayed in the media!
Will this Endangered American Species go EXTINCT?
Просмотров 92Год назад
The endangered Greater and Lesser Prairie Chickens used to be widespread in the United States but their situation is looking increasingly dire. How did we find ourselves in this situation and what can be done about it? Here is our breakdown.
New Species DISCOVERED in North America
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.Год назад
The Northern Goshawk is one of the most powerful raptors in the world... but it doesn't exist anymore. No, it didn't go extinct... What used to be called the Northern Goshawk has just been split into two separate species by the AOS effectively recognizing two species previously unknown to science. What does this mean and what are the implications? Here is our breakdown.
BLIND REACTION to top bird photos in the world
Просмотров 127Год назад
Here Caleb and Will take a look at the top rated photos of the day on the Macaulay Library. There are some STUNNING birds out there and impressive photographers to capture them!
EXTINCT SPECIES REDISCOVERED?! Here is our breakdown...
Просмотров 15 тыс.Год назад
For over 100 years there have been those who have claimed that the Ivory-billed Woodpecker is extinct. But when a population was rediscovered and then lost in the 1940s, the prospect of their survival has looked increasingly dire. New evidence published by researchers has rekindled some people's belief in the bird, but many still have questions. Here is our breakdown.
Ferruginous Hawk chase- the night before
Просмотров 39Год назад
Here, Caleb and Will break down the situation with the RARE Ferruginous Hawk and predict their chase for the following day.
Where Birding and Ornithology Become One (Teaser for interview with Stu Mackenzie of Birds Canada)
Просмотров 32Год назад
Where Birding and Ornithology Become One (Teaser for interview with Stu Mackenzie of Birds Canada)
Talk Birdy To Me ep 1. Stu Mackenzie on tracking a Ferruginous Hawk and the science of vagrancy
Просмотров 32Год назад
This is our full interview with Stu Mackenzie of Birds Canada. Stu banded and and tracked this mega-rare hawk through Ontario and Michigan which led us to being able to find it. In this episode we talk about this amazing story and discuss the joy of birding in what is being called "the golden age of ornithology".
WORLD RECORD BREAKING Day for RARE Cerulean Warbler
Просмотров 78Год назад
WORLD RECORD BREAKING Day for RARE Cerulean Warbler

Комментарии

  • @ryanhiggins1902
    @ryanhiggins1902 20 дней назад

    I have the last one with all my multiple species of avian in surrounding trees ... My falcon HATES the sound it makes ... Not the pecking sound... It is male. Was the mentioned bird a female please?

  • @taramansion
    @taramansion Месяц назад

    I gotta find this bird!

  • @shannondeville2298
    @shannondeville2298 2 месяца назад

    Just the comment about birds like blue jays and possibly mocking birds mimicking the call of a IBW in the ongoing search is a very intriguing argument to it's continued secret existence. Because, of course, they can't mimic something that doesn't exist right? Viva la ghost bird. I do hope we can one day finally have a photograph ^_^

  • @michaeldill7620
    @michaeldill7620 2 месяца назад

    Just send a local hunter go out and promise him his very own tv show if he finds one..??

  • @shirleyandrews1152
    @shirleyandrews1152 3 месяца назад

    I believe, if ‘man’ went extinct, the world would thrive& Mother Earth would stabilize. 🤞🏻

  • @newyardleysinclair9960
    @newyardleysinclair9960 3 месяца назад

    I havent seen it. Ill be honest

  • @josefinandersson7646
    @josefinandersson7646 4 месяца назад

    How big is the areas where they could still be alive in? Even if the forest is hard to go thru, i would say it has to be quite big for the woodpecker do hide from humans. Based on the photos and video you showed i cant really think it is extinct, but at the same time, if thousands of people been in these areas for decades, i dont think it would be that hard to find. In sweden, most woodpecker make a sound and you can heard it a few hundred yards away. Also the picking..., if the ivory billed woodpecker were somewhat close, you would hear it pcking on the trees. And what about inbreeding? I would also say that if its alive, we cant think of it like " what is the chance of seeing one?", instead, the question would be " what is the chance of seeing 5". I mean, we are not looking for only 1 ivory billed woodpecker here, there has to be like 3 to 6 different ones in the same area for them to be able to breed. If there only were 2 left, 1 male, and one female, when they get their chicks out and they also fly around, all of a sudden you have 5 woodpeckers in the same area.

  • @jameskelman9856
    @jameskelman9856 5 месяцев назад

    Apparently there is a population in Cuba that still exists . I still think there is a small population in continental America

  • @BRANCH_553
    @BRANCH_553 6 месяцев назад

    Ivory billed woodpeckers are not rediscovered its for one was found in 2004

  • @mtngrammy6953
    @mtngrammy6953 7 месяцев назад

    Being in the right place at the right time in territory like that would be very slim odds. I still believe that there are some out there. I know I'll never see one, but it's nice to think that they are not 100% gone. We can still dream.

    • @johnfrank4558
      @johnfrank4558 2 месяца назад

      They are still in East Texas, seen them myself

  • @robertmitchell1920
    @robertmitchell1920 7 месяцев назад

    Extinction is a theory, and the scientific method clearly states that no theory can be proven, only disproven. Scientist thus need to practice universal scepticism, unfortunate most people prefer dogmatism.

  • @merockomole
    @merockomole 7 месяцев назад

    🤔 More like Lord Ninja Blurred God Bird.

  • @christophernuzzi2780
    @christophernuzzi2780 8 месяцев назад

    You know, when I was younger I wanted to be a scientist, but I changed my mind when I realized that the vast majority of them are close-minded, dogmatic assholes. They refuse to even entertain possibilities of anything they can't hold in their hands.

  • @danpease8395
    @danpease8395 8 месяцев назад

    I think I saw one today on the Tennessee -TomBigbee around Fulton Mississippi

  • @letsgobrandon4601
    @letsgobrandon4601 9 месяцев назад

    I literally discover new birds all the time. It’s so easy just call them different names

  • @petem.3719
    @petem.3719 9 месяцев назад

    Even if a few pairs survived the clear cut era, wouldn't this genetic bottleneck pose a problem? I'd love to think they weren't eliminated, but I can't see how the population can be simultaneously large enough to remain genetically viable and small enough to evade detection for decades, especially given the large range this bird requires.

    • @reptiledysfunction5512
      @reptiledysfunction5512 8 месяцев назад

      Exactly. It's gone. And they weren't some extremely shy, ghost of a bird like people claim. If you read the old accounts, they were noisy and easy to find where they were present.

  • @simonbillinghurst890
    @simonbillinghurst890 9 месяцев назад

    Fantastic. Very interesting and very well presented. Thank you

  • @jaynesegman7847
    @jaynesegman7847 9 месяцев назад

    I remember these 50+ years ago, as a child. They were in Boulder, Colorado!

    • @dogtoddy
      @dogtoddy 6 месяцев назад

      They never lived in Colorado.

  • @SimonWattsWILDPresentationsUK
    @SimonWattsWILDPresentationsUK 9 месяцев назад

    Fascinating stuff. Great conflab - loved it. Would love to have the finances and time to hop across the pond and rigorously search for any signs - with my high telephoto hi-def gear! Great guys, sub'd. Si.

  • @kinglyzard
    @kinglyzard 9 месяцев назад

    The Ivory Bill is wearing white pants and suspenders 😅

  • @Coreyrob26
    @Coreyrob26 9 месяцев назад

    Great video, guys!!

  • @kaoskryst6688
    @kaoskryst6688 9 месяцев назад

    love the fact how musicians are completely disregarded as humans too and people just steal their stuff without a care in the world like they're nothing. Says a lot about the abuser and society at large. Went to see who did the intro music and not a word on them. Seems like an interesting video, but I wont support a thief.

  • @carolineleavitt4363
    @carolineleavitt4363 9 месяцев назад

    I've seen this bird in CNY ! I thought it was a dinosaur it was so huge and my kids didn't believe me until I took a picture ! It reminded me of a Roman solider with its red plum standing up tall on its head and fierce stripe on it's face and going down onto the back and white on the ends of the wings! It took chunks out of the tree! Just Amazing!!!

    • @carolineleavitt4363
      @carolineleavitt4363 9 месяцев назад

      This thing is taking my old Maple trees apart in my front yard!!

    • @Popebongpaul
      @Popebongpaul Месяц назад

      That isn't its habitat, But take pictures and video

  • @matthewstephens8503
    @matthewstephens8503 9 месяцев назад

    The reason these studies have come out recently, despite not having definitive proof, is most likely due to the Fish and Wildlife Service's proposal (emphasis on proposal) of the Ivory-Bills extinction, wanting anyone to give evidence of the continued existence of this bird. Studies are coming out as evidence, and they are now in the process of peer review to see if it is enough to suggest the continued existence of Ivory-Bills. The Fish and Wildlife Service only asked for evidence. It's not definitive, but it is evidence, nonetheless.

  • @kevinwoolner954
    @kevinwoolner954 9 месяцев назад

    Saw one in the uk in Thetford. Forest in Suffolk, a male singing on top of a Scot’s pine tree , we have three other species, Scottish crossbill a sub species and the rarer Two barred crossbill and parrot crossbill

  • @Revelationscreation
    @Revelationscreation 9 месяцев назад

    If you have enough time to identify a woodpecker with your binoculars and it hasn’t move then you have enough time to take your camera out and take a picture- also what’s the reason for lack of audio recordings.

  • @Revelationscreation
    @Revelationscreation 9 месяцев назад

    This happens all the time in Eurasia- usually involving leaf warblers. Don't find it particularly cool or interesting- wondering to what extent vocalisations or genetics must be different for a split to be accepted, also wondering if there's any consistency. The plumages do look different- and if that is consistent amongst the new world and old world birds then I think its a good split.

  • @user-eh5gj1hx9z
    @user-eh5gj1hx9z 9 месяцев назад

    I saw an Ivory bill in 1968 when I was 17 as I ditched school and went to the woods! !! This was in Lansing Illinois! It wasn't any bigger than any other woodpecker - maybe it was a young one, who knows!

    • @Revelationscreation
      @Revelationscreation 9 месяцев назад

      Any other woodpecker- there’s no established size of a woodpecker. Apologies but this is the issue- non-birders cannot identify birds with the care required to be sure. It’s only ever the non-birders and the quacks that find these extinct species- you go onto RUclips and all these claimed “ivory bills” are obvious pileated. Ivory billers are huge- here’s the basics of bird development. Birds grow the most they ever will in the first few weeks after being born. During the end of the breeding season they are almost full grown an can appear sometimes larger then the adults- they will then gain feathering and will leave the nest as a fledgling, they might not be able to fly properly yet and depending on the species might spend the first few days mostly walking on the ground. An ivory woodpecker is the same size or a similar size to an adult ivory billed woodpecker. Much like how a fledgling pileated is the same size or a similar size to a pileated woodpecker. The issue, and apologies to you, that many people believe are not aware of these facts and make mistakes much like you did.

    • @dogtoddy
      @dogtoddy 6 месяцев назад

      No, you didn't. They are bigger than other woodpeckers and they didn't live in northern Illinois.

  • @virgilgreen3108
    @virgilgreen3108 9 месяцев назад

    Would Ivory-Billed ever hybridize with Pileated Woodpeckers? Hopefully somebody knowledgeable will respond.

    • @Revelationscreation
      @Revelationscreation 9 месяцев назад

      No- different genus. It’s a campephilus, more closely related to species south america such as the Magellanic woodpecker. It has no existing relatives in North America. It’s closest relative in North America would be the extinct imperial woodpecker. I’m unsure if hybridisation even exists within wild woodpeckers. Apparently hybridisation occurs within some genus’s of woodpecker. Close relation is usually necessary for hybridisation- old world vultures and coopers hawk share the same family yet are obviously not able to hybridise.

    • @randallkohn6089
      @randallkohn6089 9 месяцев назад

      “Not likely” and “not zero” - wow you almost said something.

  • @cmariebsa
    @cmariebsa 10 месяцев назад

    I am from Tallulah. I had no knowledge of the story. Thank you for this video. I really hope we find these awesome birds are still living.

  • @wesb123
    @wesb123 10 месяцев назад

    Awesome

  • @wesb123
    @wesb123 10 месяцев назад

    I wish someone with something more powerful than an iPhone 3 camera could look for these woodpeckers. Cameras in the past decade have amazing 9 point autofocus, eye tracking, wildlife mode, 40 megapixels for cropping purposes, 4K video etc. Maybe an accomplished bird photographer could be hired via a crowd sourcing go fund me.

    • @dogtoddy
      @dogtoddy 6 месяцев назад

      A better photo would just reveal another species. The reason they can't get a decent photo is because they are extinct.

    • @wesb123
      @wesb123 6 месяцев назад

      @@dogtoddy I dunno, it took me nearly all of 2023 to get a not so hot photo of a pileated and that only happened by stalking the species on eBird.

    • @dogtoddy
      @dogtoddy 6 месяцев назад

      @@wesb123 where do you live?

    • @wesb123
      @wesb123 6 месяцев назад

      @@dogtoddy Arkansas of course

    • @dogtoddy
      @dogtoddy 6 месяцев назад

      @@wesb123 Pileated Woodpeckers are very common and easy to find and photograph.

  • @shellysulser4654
    @shellysulser4654 11 месяцев назад

    Hi, guys! Thanks for this very timely video. It's especially interesting to me having seen a lot of RECR in both Barry and Lake counties this month. I wonder if your theories mean we should also be looking for Bohemian waxwings and pine grosbeaks in these areas right now, too.

  • @jimmyzbike
    @jimmyzbike 11 месяцев назад

    Any evidence to the contrary is worth looking into, and this is quite a bit of evidence to the contrary

    • @realbirding
      @realbirding 10 месяцев назад

      We hoped to provide a lot of evidence to the contrary. It is most likely that this species is extinct. However, there are some questions that still need to be answered as to the identification of the birds in this new evidence.

  • @rayorichard8175
    @rayorichard8175 11 месяцев назад

    This was some good bringing together of evidence. But I'm not like Caleb who keeps on saying "the bird is most likely extinct" ... no, I'd say based on this evidence plus the many credible sightings the last 12 years, along with the work of Matt Courtman, Mike Collins, Bobby Harrison, & others, I would say there are most likely some Ivorybills still around.

    • @Revelationscreation
      @Revelationscreation 9 месяцев назад

      There’s a complete lack of evidence… it is most likely extinct.

  • @windowstoheavenart994
    @windowstoheavenart994 11 месяцев назад

    Awesome topic and great video! Very well done. I used to do a lot of birdwatching as a kid and the story of the Ivory-billed was my favorite study. Recently I have been looking into their story again and enjoy any new information. Thanks for this video! I'd love to learn more about the Imperial Woodpecker if you were looking for a new video idea. I know the basics, but wish I could hear more about expeditions to find them etc. Cheers

  • @andrewl3461
    @andrewl3461 11 месяцев назад

    *Promo SM* 🙌

  • @CumberlandOutdoorsman
    @CumberlandOutdoorsman Год назад

    The image from October 1, 2021, is most certainly not a Pileated WP, nor a Red Headed WP. If I saw that, I would be quite certain I just saw an Ivory Billed Woodpecker! I see Pileated WP's very regularly, and I can say with certainty they don't look like the Oct. 1 image. Very impressive. I would tend to think they are making a come-back, especially since their habitat is rebounding now. Wishful thinking? Perhaps, but also a good bit of logic involved given the amount of evidence, and extenuating circumstances.

    • @Revelationscreation
      @Revelationscreation 9 месяцев назад

      That’s why you aren’t an authority on this stuff, Lmao… 😂

    • @CumberlandOutdoorsman
      @CumberlandOutdoorsman 9 месяцев назад

      so what are you, some kind of self proclaimed expert? I'm more of an authority than you'll ever be. @@Revelationscreation

    • @Revelationscreation
      @Revelationscreation 9 месяцев назад

      @@CumberlandOutdoorsman No you aren't. You're just another conspiracy theorist- pixels is enough to confirm things in your view. Completely unscientific- are you a birder? Edit- I've never professed to be a self claimed expert- though you must be, you can take pixels and make a ivory billed from them. Could you name the bird in my profile pic generally curious?

    • @CumberlandOutdoorsman
      @CumberlandOutdoorsman 9 месяцев назад

      I understand that there are grainy, pixelated videos and images of these birds or supposedly the birds we all hope they may be. I am looking at the field marks that are clear to me in that particular image from October 1, 2021. The others are not enough to convince me, or even raise any suspicion. I am a naturalist, and I spend a great deal of time outdoors. Identifying wild things such as birds, insects, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, trees, plants, fungi, etc. It is a passion of mine. I personally discovered a species of butterfly (Bronze Copper) in an area that was outside of it's known range. When I brought it to the attention of the local university entomologists, they said I must have mistaken it for another species. Then I presented video, and photo evidence, along with a mounted pair that I collected, and still they doubted me. I never found them again, so I could not confirm my claim, but I assure you they were there, and I still have some specimens from that place in a collection. Sometimes modern science doesn't accept the claims because they (so called experts) are too stubborn. (for lack of a better term) @@Revelationscreation

  • @realbirding
    @realbirding Год назад

    UPDATE: RUclips forced us to clip out the last segment from the Umbrella Academy but in the clip, we hear the audio for a Red-bellied Woodpecker but the birder calls it a Red-bellied Sapsucker, and then she points out a Kirtland's Warbler. Sorry for the inconvenience!

  • @michaelfisk4272
    @michaelfisk4272 Год назад

    I have hard time believing they are entiterly extinct. There is too much remote hard to reach places in these bottomland swamp habitats to say we have explored all parts of these swamps. The atchafalaya river is the largest bottomland hardwood river floodplain tract in the united states, why do more people not explore the atchafalaya. I know ivorybilled also need virgin old growth but there has to be some virgin old growth cypress tupelo swamp forest in the atchafalyawhere these birds are hanging out. The atchafalya is expansive and just wild

    • @Revelationscreation
      @Revelationscreation 9 месяцев назад

      Birds move though and woodpeckers also have domestic migrations- also a population has to be large enough to be sustainable. That’s why sometimes animals are considered extinct even before they are- a lot of people don’t consider this when speaking about extinct species.

  • @michaelfisk4272
    @michaelfisk4272 Год назад

    I live in south mississippi about a mile from the pearl river near stennis. I crossthe pearl river everyday to go to work in slidell and i am on the side that believes they are still around. There is too mu c h land, swamp that is remote and hard to access. I always hope to see ivorybilled flying over the swamp. They jave panthers and black bears in honey island swamp and i believe there are still ivorybilleds. I have seen swallow tailed kites flying around my property. I live very cl9se to the pearl river bottomlands

  • @kenvirag4025
    @kenvirag4025 Год назад

    stop using the Bigfoot cameras to film. Seriously we ALL have 4k cameras in our pockets...why are these videos SOOOOOO bad ?

    • @realbirding
      @realbirding 10 месяцев назад

      I don't think the camera quality is the issue. Distance and poor lighting conditions make filming and photographing these birds incredibly difficult.

    • @Revelationscreation
      @Revelationscreation 9 месяцев назад

      Why are they still an issue when these people claimed that the ivory bill was returning to the same tree on multiple occasions? If a group of people can camp out in hide in the middle of the Amazon rainforest then there’s no excuse for lack of proper photographs here. Also why is there recording equipment in the area- in London independent birders have recording audio for birds which migrate over at night. I don’t trust evidence from a group of people which have showed such incompetence.

    • @dogtoddy
      @dogtoddy 6 месяцев назад

      Because if the photos were better, it would be something else.

  • @Magy-zm6mx
    @Magy-zm6mx Год назад

    You heard it here from us first folks. The dodo was sexy.

  • @TV1stTime
    @TV1stTime Год назад

    I’ve for sure seen it in SE TEXAS in the late 90’s thru out early 2000 it would come to the same tree in our yard every single morning and it wasn’t a Redhead either IM 1000% sure it was this Beautiful Bird I saw it countless amounts of times

    • @Revelationscreation
      @Revelationscreation 9 месяцев назад

      It was a pileated… 😂

    • @jaynesegman7847
      @jaynesegman7847 9 месяцев назад

      Wow it mustve been beautiful. I’m putting out birdfood in my yard

    • @user-bi4hw2wi2k
      @user-bi4hw2wi2k 3 месяца назад

      @@Revelationscreation Both the male and Female Pileated have red heads......

    • @Revelationscreation
      @Revelationscreation 3 месяца назад

      @@user-bi4hw2wi2k I know, I just don’t believe the guy. Came to the same tree for years and yet he never managed to get a photo. We don’t even know if this dude owns a pair of binoculars or even had the experience to separate the ivory billed from other species of woodpecker. If you choose to believe than you are straight up delusional… remember there’s hundreds of testimonies from non-birders and yet not a single strand of proof. You’ll realise that most these individuals have an interest in crypto-zoology and are more interested in the attention they could gain from spreading around lies.

    • @Revelationscreation
      @Revelationscreation 3 месяца назад

      @@user-bi4hw2wi2k reply got deleted- Yes I know, however he’s clearly not a birder and therefore his input is not necessarily trustworthy. People ‘mistakenly’ see (or straight up lie about seeing) cryptoids all the time.

  • @dorisandpatrickleary8297
    @dorisandpatrickleary8297 Год назад

    The poorer the "evidence" the greater the focus and high tech analyses on same. Irrefutable evidence as presented for similar status species worldwide does not require all this analyses and discussion. It stands on its own. Here's a clear and distinct photo! Period.

    • @motiheal
      @motiheal 10 месяцев назад

      This species has habits and locations that make it extremely difficult to image. And, it has low numbers. It makes sense. We will get a clear image eventually.

    • @Revelationscreation
      @Revelationscreation 9 месяцев назад

      @@motihealan owl was recently rediscovered in South America- in one of the most expansive rain-forests on earth. It was only seen once and wasn’t actively being looked for- there are images. The owl wasn’t seen in 100 years, and yet was photographed in an area that is much more remote and expansive then anywhere in the ivory billeds range- owls are much more elusive. It was seen once- the ivory billed has been seen 19 times. It’s either incompetence or a publicity stunt.

  • @cowanbunga8549
    @cowanbunga8549 Год назад

    so cool

  • @user-lo8tc1yz3u
    @user-lo8tc1yz3u Год назад

    The ivory-billed woodpecker has always fascinated me. I really appreciate this in-depth video of the ivory-bill history and the breakdown of the new evidence.

  • @TimothyCornish
    @TimothyCornish Год назад

    “Peregrines have bad breath” - now that’s not a bird fact I’d probably ever come across on any birding info source other than you guys. I learn something new about birds all the time! 😃 Gotta love it!

  • @EricWoodyVariety59
    @EricWoodyVariety59 Год назад

    It's very possible that they are still alive

  • @user-qw5pm6lr9d
    @user-qw5pm6lr9d Год назад

    I heard and saw one in the summer of 2018.