At minute 1.03.50, the tree in full bloom in which the parrot Loriculus vernalis drinks nectar is the native Acrocarpus fraxinifolius and not the introduced Grevillea robusta.
Merci Patrick et Pascal de nous promener avec vous. En présentant les plantes, en parlant d'elles tu ajoute de la vie à la vie ! Et ces payages "mourables"... J'ai eu un faible pour l'Aeschynanthus, son air de libellule, et ses fines graines prêtes à s'envoler sur un courant d'air. Question naïve : comment se fait la fécondation ? Anémomorphe, pollen dépose sur la ouate interne ? Maintenant je vais aller voir l'Equateur dont tu m'avait parlé... Je n'ai pas fini, c'est très inspirant.
Thanks for your comment. Yes, Pascal is a perfect singer and the best for filming and editing our field trips. Concerning the captions I agree that it is very important and each of my photos on my website is fully explained : look at Inspiration on my website.
Sorry for my poor French accent in English but, by chance, the botanical language is almost the same in both languages. Of course, I usually pronounce the scientific latin names of the plants with a pure French accent but it seems it is quite close to the supposed original latin prononciation.
We love this species and it was a great surprise to see in their natural habitat these two forms which are different from the one cultivated all over the world.
Ohh its gonna be a good day, thank you for the new video! Much love from Germany
I enjoyed watching so much😌🤲💞💞💞
A great “ Thank you” for your precious work.
Merci !
Super tu es de retour, l'Inde mon pays préféré absolu merci
At minute 1.03.50, the tree in full bloom in which the parrot Loriculus vernalis drinks nectar is the native Acrocarpus fraxinifolius and not the introduced Grevillea robusta.
Génial une nouvelle vidéo!!!!!! merci beaucoup!!
Amazing. Would love to walk the ghats with you
always hear of the western ghats , happy to see the area so clean , as nature intended
Yes, some areas are well preserved due to efficient protection but most other places are much degraded due to the high density of human population.
Love's it😋 thanks for new video👌
Absolutely fantastic!
Thank u for the interesting botanical trip to India...please keep on sharing your knowledge and images with us 🙏🙏🙏
Merci Patrick et Pascal de nous promener avec vous. En présentant les plantes, en parlant d'elles tu ajoute de la vie à la vie ! Et ces payages "mourables"... J'ai eu un faible pour l'Aeschynanthus, son air de libellule, et ses fines graines prêtes à s'envoler sur un courant d'air. Question naïve : comment se fait la fécondation ? Anémomorphe, pollen dépose sur la ouate interne ?
Maintenant je vais aller voir l'Equateur dont tu m'avait parlé... Je n'ai pas fini, c'est très inspirant.
Love this. Always an insightful and informative video.
Как интересно! Спасибо!
And thanks to you.
Toujours très agréable de voir tes vidéos
Ta prestation au violon est toujours adorée par tout le monde !
Merci Pascal ! et une merveilleuse année à toi et à Patrick ! Passe lui la bise ! @@creaturefree
Fantastic editing and introduction;
Fascinating botanical instruction .
Thank you
Merci, merci ! Pascal is a wonderful singer and he is perfect for editing films. We came back to India after so many years ...
Thank you both for all the field trips and sharing.
( Any possibility to have a young botanist assist in uploading captions in English. )
Thanks for your comment. Yes, Pascal is a perfect singer and the best for filming and editing our field trips. Concerning the captions I agree that it is very important and each of my photos on my website is fully explained : look at Inspiration on my website.
@@creaturefree having a hard time understanding you , but love the travels , thanks for sharing
Sorry for my poor French accent in English but, by chance, the botanical language is almost the same in both languages. Of course, I usually pronounce the scientific latin names of the plants with a pure French accent but it seems it is quite close to the supposed original latin prononciation.
I Love you creature free!
Kiss of Brasil ❤ Bahia!
What camera did you guys use?
Thunbegia mysorensis to the queens garden
We love this species and it was a great surprise to see in their natural habitat these two forms which are different from the one cultivated all over the world.