Видео

@guille_dlc Ah Your right, I should have worded it better. Thanks for your comment and for letting us know.

@AncientWildTV Thanks for the compliment! It does feel like we’re stuck on repeat with extinction. Maybe we need a “save the species” playlist to remind us of the hits we can’t afford to lose! But I do think history will keep repeating itself until we all learn and understand some of the species we have lost and the reasons we lost them.

@ClaraNoel-qx5fj I just wanted a bit of comedic effect, But upon reviewing I do see that it was too loud, Thanks for pointing it out and I will tone that stuff down for future video's

@AncientWildTV Thank you so much for your kind words and thoughtful feedback! You raise an excellent point-while the Haast's Eagle was indeed a formidable predator, its role in the ecosystem went beyond just being a hunter. As with all apex predators, it contributed to a delicate balance, influencing prey populations and the health of its environment. The adaptations it developed over time, like its massive talons and unique hunting strategies, were not just about ruthlessness but survival within a dynamic and challenging ecosystem. We wanted to highlight its power and mystery in this video, but you’re absolutely right-there’s so much more complexity to consider. This eagle faced environmental challenges and evolved alongside the other unique species of ancient New Zealand, like the Moa. Exploring those adaptive traits and environmental interactions could add a whole new layer to understanding its story! What other aspects of the Haast’s Eagle’s life do you think would be interesting to explore? Thanks again for sharing this perspective-it’s great to have such meaningful discussions here!

@lennardreloza9854 Thanks for sharing your thoughts! It's a complex topic, and I appreciate your engagement in this conversation about our responsibility to the planet. I agree that we should bring them back since we are responsible for their extinction but think more research needs to be done on the impacts to todays ecosystem.

@ebbhead20 Right? I can just imagine them sitting down for a coffee, exchanging battle stories while trying to one-up each other! 😀

@Hayden.table True! I mean, I wouldn’t want a pet that tries to eat my shoes instead of fetching a ball! Sounds like you might be saying that from experience. 😀

Dodo for dinner? Just make sure it doesn't fly away before you eat it!

Thanks for the comparison! KSI is an amazing creator, and I'm flattered to be mentioned alongside him. If I start rapping and boxing, you’ll know I’ve officially made it!

@AalMoosa-d5h Haha, good catch! Thanks for keeping me in check, buddy! I will see if I am able to edit it

@tilanawest1613 Thank you for contributing such an interesting piece of information! It's amazing how unique each zebra's stripes are and how they help in bonding. I always wondered how the young recognise their mother

@daniellevy4104 Wow, I did not know about them staring like that and with the cars, It’s like they’re judging our driving skills! “Oh look, another human attempting to park. This should be good!” Thank you very much for giving further insight into Cows.

Oops, propellers do not have a wingspan 😂, I can not believe I said the propeller has a wingspan. Thanks for letting us know

@cheryltrozelle4855 If it were true I am sure a lot would disappear,

Secretly it’s the poor Europeans nobody talks about. Haitians and maybe Venezuelans sounds more believable for some dumb reason.

@silverskyscraper1179 Ah, the mystery of the invisible Europeans! Maybe they just need to add some flair to their stories to grab attention.

👍

Thank you for highlighting that! It's a great reminder that we need to appreciate and protect all pollinators, big and small.

​@WildBeastFacts Well, thanks for making a toadally 🐸 PAWSome clip to raise awareness about how important they are 🐝🦋🐝🐞🐝🐛🐝

@@tammyrawdon3587 😉👍

@raheelali5065 Your welcome Mate. Thank you too for seeing the video and for your comment. 👍😉

@leeyaferguson9019 It is very much like the Mavericks of the US.😀

@virtual8207 Thor is taking a break and is now sharing some Animal facts 😂

​@@WildBeastFacts ok

👍

@@WildBeastFacts 👍

@gordondean9189 Thanks for letting us know, I have modified the description and put an explanation of what it is. Thanks for your comment.

@ankitanand7028 Hey, So do you think we can learn anything from animals like the Elephant to predict climate change and environmental changes?

@@WildBeastFacts yes

@dickharvee4539 I agree, Humanity has done it time and again to species after species and it definitely is time to stop.

@jafaralzubedi7044 I know, Hopefully we do not fully loose them

@mattclements1348 lol It is definitely not him, It may sound like him though😀

@aidansfuntime479 It does live longer but it is hard to count the Immortal Jellyfish as it can revert to earlier life forms so it don't die. But you are 100% right,

@Lee_Enfield95 Wow! 12 times... It is hard to even imagine something having that many babies, even if it was just the same as the Australian population I think I would still be saying Wow! 😯

@eroseland 😂 That sounds like my dog, she can barely move unless there is food around

I do not understand what you are saying

@Pragmatist1st Wow, I didn't know that, Thanks heaps for letting us know that fact

This is not a fun fact, it is due to the fact that a lion has to defend its pride against intruders all his life and assert his dominance over the pride. If he dies, the new one takes over the pack and nothing happens to the ladies. Unless their male is attacked by an younger lion that they consider not to be mature enough, then they fight that one too (which is very rare). And if another lion takes over the pride, he will usually kill the cubs of his defeated rival to give his DNA a chance to spread and wipe out his rival's DNA. When this happens, lionesses usually (it can happen tho, but I don't really know the circumstandes needed for this kind of behaviour) do not defend their cubs, which also affects their life expectancy.

@Z0RDR4CK Wow! I did not know all that even after all the research I done, I did not realise there was such competition between prides and what the Lions do to rival cubs. Thank you very much for giving us all this great information.

@DoubleRR18 I know, These scientists should step away from the lab and watch the movies to see how it will likely end 🤞

@@WildBeastFacts I’m saying they need to stop trying to play God

@@DoubleRR18 I agree, I always think that they just need to look what usually happens with new introduced species and the havoc they cause to native animals

@@WildBeastFacts facts we don’t need to bring anything back or create a new species God got rid of them for a reason

@TheAussieguy2009 I didn't see that one when I was researching these. Did they have much success with the clone?

@@WildBeastFacts they evidently did clone one and the photo posted says you really would't want them breeding. It was about ten, maybe twelve years back.

@TheAussieguy2009 I will have to look it up and see, it sounds like we should be glad they did not breed and it must have failed.

@Tubunen What exactly is that?

Its a thing from jujutsu kaisen that makes you regenerate

@Tubunen Oh ok, I understand now. I had never heard of it, I just looked it up and I have never been into Manga which explains why I never heard of it. Thanks for letting me know what it is. 👍

@littleeggmanchungy9928 I know, I found that surprising too

@ExpeditionBotswana I am so glad you enjoyed it 😀

👍

@THABURGS9358 Thanks 😊 I love it as well 👌

@johnharvey848 That is exactly what I thought When I first saw it 👍

@KhairulAnwar-hp9oz That is what I thought When I first saw the nest/s 👍