Видео

@MalHam-rx3fe interesting. Here is 1 of dozens of references that say exactly what I have said. Science is always evolving perhaps all the references I have seen are inaccurate, thank you for the comments. plants.ces.ncsu.edu/plants/solanum-americanum/#:~:text=All%20parts%20of%20the%20plant,%2C%20convulsions%2C%20and%20possible%20death

#ufc313 @danawhite make it happen

100%. I end up giving most of the honey to friends and family for now. Currently only have 2 hives (since I lost 1 to hive moths). But yeah, I agree all businesses do start as a loss. I had a question from a subscriber ask how much I made/invested. Thank you, and I should have been clearer.

@wilbozz just making sure you don't under estimate yourself!

100% I love the videos of him swimming with Poncho.

They are beautiful, but I completely understand this

😊

@@laurentbeker4520 je suis d'accord

You are correct, ancient Romans did pit animals in fights together. But yes Brown bears do occur in Europe/Asia/North America but not in Central Africa where gorillas are.

I do...have a great weekend

😮

lol You tried.

Isn't Kumara just the word for sweet potatoes in New Zealand of any color?

@cookiesncream25 excellent idea, my Meyers lemons are ready. I use around 8 to make a pitcher. What music genre would you recommend? I feel like Lynyrd Skynyrd, being a Florida band, could work.

@@wilbozz thanks for the recommendation man, I know nothing about the band before. Try "You'll be safe here" by Rico Blanco.

100% you are correct

@@donparks8370 I did not

That is funny. Terrible gum chewing in the early morning 😂

@@wilbozz Gotcha 😉

That sounds awesome, I will have to.

@@davidhurst9465 gum, terrible choice for early morning

@@kevinmccartney390 not this size, typically 40" or under

2 in the morning, no excuse. Sorry about that

Great catch and you are right

Gross as hell

So is it a common water snake than?

I appreciate your comment, although large it is 100% a water moccasin or cotton mouth or if you prefer Agkistrodon piscivorus as I would put in an article. But most people don't like my boring biologist talks 😂. Typically they don't get above 40" but the record is 74" . www.tn.gov/twra/wildlife/reptiles//cottonmouth.html

Big fat baby 😂 around 60" though apparently one 74" was found once

@@Logan-v2f 100% a huge sphinx moth

Yes, pure honey is water soluble. About 30 seconds in warm water

@zainabalsalman5996 at 1st it turns black, then it burns. No issues with crystalized honey still csn be pure and edible just lacking some moisture it depends on moisture content how fast this happens. And yes pure honey disolves in water. Thank you for the question

Thank you, I try to avoid any hint of propaganda or politics. There are other differences like hips, but I included biological differences that are visually different. Sexual dimorphism is clear in many birds, reptiles and other mammals so why don't we teach these facts in High school biology? Instead we don't learn these till advanced biology l, though it seems like essential knowledge.

That is awesome. I have heard Diego Lopez before. I was wrong about Brito, Allen, and Moicano, and his call out against France was hilarious.

Could be, they claim it was because so many families were being broken up, either way not a law that should be encouraged worldwide.

Exactly, many people are applying for jobs they aren't qualified for. And just because people have a PH.D doesn't mean they are qualified for upper management, many times there are people who have a ton of education but no experience. Some new graduates are applying for jobs based on the higher salary, and the person who gets hired has more experience and potentially more humble. I reference this in another video specifically about wildlife jobs, you need to be approachable, no one wants to hire overdemanding people that may come with problems. Thank you for the comment.

@@wilbozz Indeed, PhD is not about ,management but advanced knowledge in a theoretical field. They should not expect much in the "real world", as it is not real world experience. With a few exceptions where advanced theory has business appilcations, like a PHD in SAP.

You could be right

@Jesus-x3d Bitter melon's growing popularity in various cuisines can be a lucrative venture for Florida farmers. But I absolutely will remove it from my yard and one of my neighbor's yard. Problem becomes when 1 neighbor likes it and it spreads like fire as a class II invasive.

@@wilbozz it’s impossible for me to get rid of it all. The way it spreads under ground with the rhizomes… the rhizome can be 40 feet away from the vine and there so many rhizomes. I have tried everything to eliminate it and it just keeps coming back thicker. It covers our privacy fence and I mean it COVERS it. Like feet thick. It will climb up the trees that are like 5 feet away. The tentacles can reach a really long way. It has killed several good plants and trees. I never use roundup but ended up using it on this…. It didn’t kill it but bought me a little time to try to pull some up. If you have any tips to completely eliminate it I would be grateful.

@Jesus-x3d are you sure it's not in your neighbor's yard? Once I talked to my one neighbor, he eliminated it from his side of the fence, thus stopping it from coming back. I had it near my beehives as seen in the video, so herbicide was never an option. And I despise pesticides/have many species of breeding butterflies in my yard.

@@wilbozz hi.. not in my side neighbors yard on either side. But behind me is a rental home and someone may have planted it there when they were renters. It runs all along the privacy fence on the back and sides and it’s impossible to tell where it started. There are so many of those two roots that they pop up everywhere and there is no real beginning just a massive vine mess. It takes a lot of work just to keep them off my fruit trees and other expensive trees but I’ve given up on eliminating it completely because it’s impossible. I can’t believe people plant that stuff willingly. Thanks for the feedback!

I meant “tap” roots.

I have done this on a structure fire, roof needed patching, but home was saved. Cutting holes in a house during a fire is actually a way to reduce damage and help people survive: Ventilation Cutting holes in the roof or breaking windows, also known as ventilation, helps relieve pressure and toxic air. This allows firefighters to move safely and quickly to extinguish the fire and help people inside. Easy way to explain this, is have you ever had a pot boiling over with a top on, remove the top allows heat to escape and stops spilling over. Thank you for the question. Visibility Ventilation helps firefighters see in the building, where dark smoke and heat can make it difficult to see. Stop the fire from spreading Ventilation prevents the fire from moving outward as it burns, which can cause more damage.