Well.... she's being filmed so she's obviously going to be extra careful and gentle. I guarantee they're not as gentle when the camera crew goes away. And that's fine. Chicks aren't that fragile.
@@logan-booth486 Not in this part of the world where they're fed alcohol soaked corn so , even more in alcohol soaked , hunters can still manage to hit them.
pheasants cant just be introduced into the wild, they are introduced into game preserves where they are hunted hut captive raised birds from captive raise parent do not have the right behaviors imprinted so they have really high mortality rates when released in the wild
"The camera man wedges himself on a small ledge so he can get some B-roll footage of the production assembly - this step is crucial for the next stage: video editing."
How it's made has always answered from the very first curiosities I had as a child to the most recent questions I've thought of. They've been with me for so long that now the iconic question "how is it made?" Has become a major part of my life. I will always stay curious. 🤓❔🤓
Well done if you rapidly say the following tongue twister without dropping an f-bomb; I’m not a pheasant plucker, I’m a pheasant plucker’s mate; I’m always pluckling pheasants, ‘Cos the pheasant plucker’s late!
I used to raise and hatch them. We would "candle" the eggs after 10 days, and if you couldn't see the blood veins, then those eggs were tossed, so as not to release bad air in the incubator.
“The rest will be released in the wild, and just fly away…” And then my dogs will find and point them, and well, you know, they’ll come home with us so to say
@@jollyrancher400 No it's not. That's a very ignorant assumption. And BTW, there is NO "uncontrolled hunting" for pheasants anywhere in America. It's all regulated with specific seasons and bag limits. The problem is the current farming practices make the crops (especially corn fields) very clean, with basically no weeds growing between the rows. They're sprayed with herbicides like RoundUp that make it great for the farmer, but bad for pheasants because now there's a lot less habitat. On the east coast, there have been programs to introduce wild pheasant populations again but none of them make it very long before being eaten by predators. There's just not many places to hide with all the crops so bare between the rows. In addition, there's so much urban sprawl and habitat fragmentation that there's just not much land anymore. It's all becoming houses or Walmart parking lots. The only pheasants that exist now in eastern US are all raised on game farms and stocked, which is paid for by hunters. Instead of trying to insult hunters as if they're not smart enough to regulate populations, you should research the topic.
@@BornIn1500 Amazingly, when I lived in Detroit about 30 years ago pheasants took to the habitat so well the Dept. of Natural Resources introduced a couple of new species. Many years I had roosters strutting through my front yard. It just depended on how many cats were in the neighborhood.
I feel a lot less guilty about taxidermy now. I currently don’t make my own so I’m relying on buying from sellers (using savings). Prior to this I thought they were close to being endangered everywhere so I haven’t bought many pheasants. Glad to know the 1 I bought isn’t contributing to a future extinction
So weird with chickens we were told NEVER to wash them if they are to be hatched, usually on all eggs when it's laid the egg is covered in a natural anti bacterial bloom, which helps keep the egg fresh for months out of refrigerator, by washing them your running the integrity of the egg.
Too bad there wasn't a way to keep the baby chicks at that stage for their entire life. Every one loves babies so soft and fluffy. I'd have a million running around!
I'm confused by the opening statement about wild populations dwindling (in the United States). Pheasants aren't native to North America so there never were any significantly established wild populations to begin with. They were introduced for the sole purpose of hunting and continue to be bred in captivity and then released for the same purpose.
Exactly. They bred wild pretty well in Spokane Washington. Got along with native quail and grouse. But yep. Not Native. From Asia actually. We had Ringtail Pheasants in my area.
If you don’t count Afghanis, this is the first animal I ever hunted. As such I have an endearing connection to these birds. A beautiful animal and one I’m glad to know more about, even if just breeding habits. Thank you for this extra knowledge.
Let's get real here 95% of them will be shipped to a place that lets them go in and filled a couple of days before some Hunters with their bird dogs pay premium prices to go out and shoot them during pheasant season. It is a in ethical way I think for hunters to go shoot pheasants because you almost have to kick them to make them fly and how unethical would it be to shoot one on the ground.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
I like how gently she puts them in the cardboard box instead of chucking them in like some other hatcherys
Ko👍👍👍👍👍👍😎🇦🇪🇦🇪🇦🇪
The box is a paid actor
Well.... she's being filmed so she's obviously going to be extra careful and gentle. I guarantee they're not as gentle when the camera crew goes away. And that's fine. Chicks aren't that fragile.
you'd be surprised how different people from each country act. just fact.
She was probably doing that for the camera. It all depends if you know you're being recorded or not.
Always loved how its made even as a kid , now im a full grown adult and can really appreciate this show.
Fuckn amen Jo! Amen! Check out the series for why things are so expensive. Great views.
...Yet, still lack the ability to put a proper English sentence together (grammar and all)... There's a reason people hate Americans.
@@christiaankinne8186 You sound like a bot trying to stir up divisiveness.
My dad use to raise Pheasants for his property. It was a super interesting experience. A lot of the population he raised is still around.
Did they rovolt?
When two pheasants love each other very much...
Hehehe
Brooks Moore is the superior How It’s Made narrator, no one can convince me otherwise
"Join us next episode, where we will see 'How It's Made: Human Breeding'"
basically pornhub
Oooo, do that next!
I just ruined 69 likes
Porn hub
Haha
I can't get over the fact that they essentially rock the eggs like they're human babies in a cradle, that's so wholesome 😭😭😭
'' The rest will be introduced into the wild & they'd fly away'' loved this part❤️
And then they are hunted for
(Several of them make it though)
@@logan-booth486 Not in this part of the world where they're fed alcohol soaked corn so , even more in alcohol soaked , hunters can still manage to hit them.
yea 2 out out of ninety-nine! 😤😤
pheasants cant just be introduced into the wild, they are introduced into game preserves where they are hunted hut captive raised birds from captive raise parent do not have the right behaviors imprinted so they have really high mortality rates when released in the wild
@ 4:20
You're designation is RC-38. You are more special than other clones
(Play vode an theme)
1:48 You’re telling me she missed that cracked egg????
Saw one walking on a train track yesterday and took photo of him. Pretty cool!
How weirdly spedific... How about an episode called 'How it's Made: How it's Made"
this must exist
"The camera man wedges himself on a small ledge so he can get some B-roll footage of the production assembly - this step is crucial for the next stage: video editing."
I LIVE IN OHIO AND I CAN REMEMBER WHEN THESE BEAUTIFUL BIRDS WERE EVERYWHERE. NOW THEY'RE GONE EXCEPT 4 STOCKED BIRDS.
This brings How It's Made to a whole new level.
Awww the baby pheasants are super cute.
As a kid, I would turn this on and sleep on the sofa while waiting for my parents to send me to school.
Great presentation. Bird farming is way cool.
You mean, pheasant-ation? Hehehehe
How it's made has always answered from the very first curiosities I had as a child to the most recent questions I've thought of. They've been with me for so long that now the iconic question "how is it made?" Has become a major part of my life. I will always stay curious. 🤓❔🤓
Well done if you rapidly say the following tongue twister without dropping an f-bomb;
I’m not a pheasant plucker,
I’m a pheasant plucker’s mate;
I’m always pluckling pheasants,
‘Cos the pheasant plucker’s late!
LOL
That’s a good one fluker
You have a great taste in music it seems
F bomb? Nah. I keep saying Pleasant. Guess im broken m8
ez
I used to raise and hatch them. We would "candle" the eggs after 10 days, and if you couldn't see the blood veins, then those eggs were tossed, so as not to release bad air in the incubator.
Appreciate these farmers. They are bringing back the Pheasant to the hunting community. My favorite bird to hunt :)
4:38 Yep absolutely😂😂😂😂😂😂
Haha, I get it!!! 😁😂
OMG
This was wholesome.
Pheasant for thanksgiving is so good we had that and duck
AH MY 2020 BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FROM SCIENCE CHANNEL!!!
This video is about a pheasant hatchery, not about pheasant breeding. Good video, though.
How it’s made: pheasant breeding
Two birds fucking.
4:50,this proud strong chick is coming:”move away, I’m growing.”
I truly learned a lot. Thank you!
“The rest will be released in the wild, and just fly away…” And then my dogs will find and point them, and well, you know, they’ll come home with us so to say
Well how about that. I used to have these on our farm, wild ones. The past 8 years I haven't heard one. Very sad. Thank you for sharing :-)
Uncontrolled hunting may be the reason
@@jollyrancher400 No it's not. That's a very ignorant assumption. And BTW, there is NO "uncontrolled hunting" for pheasants anywhere in America. It's all regulated with specific seasons and bag limits. The problem is the current farming practices make the crops (especially corn fields) very clean, with basically no weeds growing between the rows. They're sprayed with herbicides like RoundUp that make it great for the farmer, but bad for pheasants because now there's a lot less habitat. On the east coast, there have been programs to introduce wild pheasant populations again but none of them make it very long before being eaten by predators. There's just not many places to hide with all the crops so bare between the rows. In addition, there's so much urban sprawl and habitat fragmentation that there's just not much land anymore. It's all becoming houses or Walmart parking lots. The only pheasants that exist now in eastern US are all raised on game farms and stocked, which is paid for by hunters. Instead of trying to insult hunters as if they're not smart enough to regulate populations, you should research the topic.
@@BornIn1500 Amazingly, when I lived in Detroit about 30 years ago pheasants took to the habitat so well the Dept. of Natural Resources introduced a couple of new species. Many years I had roosters strutting through my front yard. It just depended on how many cats were in the neighborhood.
0:46 A 4-month long Easter egg hunt!
Here in Sweden there is no need for breeding them, there are plenty of them in the wild!
That’s how it ought to be!
Like jihadis?
... I wonder, like, when they hatch does she ever pet them and tell them how cute they are?
I know I would.
She doesn't look like that sort of lass, I think she tells the big ones they'll be good for the pot
Can’t get to attached to them
And with this, you already beat the American public school system. I graduated without sex ed
4:57 what’s with the tags on their faces, what is their purpose?
How it’s made is legendary
So that's how they made "The Partridge Family".
That’s cool. We have a farm for them in ithaca ny next to Cornell university
A hunting club i used to live next had a taxidermy mount of a Phuker . It was a pheasant head on a pheasant body .
Charlie Martin mount of a WHAT??????🤣🤣🤣🤣
I live on Maui and these things are abundant to say the least
What dose that mean " nest" or how do they nest? 0:45
Very informative video!!! thanks for sharing.
I feel a lot less guilty about taxidermy now. I currently don’t make my own so I’m relying on buying from sellers (using savings). Prior to this I thought they were close to being endangered everywhere so I haven’t bought many pheasants. Glad to know the 1 I bought isn’t contributing to a future extinction
What’s with the red squares on the beaks at 4:58?
Someone please tell us!
It's a mark they grow into for mating purposes. The bright colors help attract more mates like Muscovy male ducka
@Frank Maggard Indeed, occasionally used on chickens as well.
Pheasant: I left my eggs right here!.....yeah me too..
This should just be “How It’s Made: Pheasants”
Amazing video Dear
4:57 Is that thing wearing glasses lol
I can't help but wonder what the lady's shirt says that was blurred out in the video.
The vids are short but they pack quite a bit if info into them
So weird with chickens we were told NEVER to wash them if they are to be hatched, usually on all eggs when it's laid the egg is covered in a natural anti bacterial bloom, which helps keep the egg fresh for months out of refrigerator, by washing them your running the integrity of the egg.
Right?
@@whatmakesyourday right....!!!!
very nice
There are quite a few of these where i live in the wild
love this my family in VN also has a small duck hatchery
For a split second i thought the title said “Peasant breeding” 😂
Amazing
I thought that the Ice Pheasant technique of that Navy Admiral in One piece is just coincidentally to be bird shaped but in reality is really a bird
Too bad there wasn't a way to keep the baby chicks at that stage for their entire life. Every one loves babies so soft and fluffy. I'd have a million running around!
I want to know what is written on that woman's sweatshirt. In the video, it was intentionally blurred out!
I'm confused by the opening statement about wild populations dwindling (in the United States). Pheasants aren't native to North America so there never were any significantly established wild populations to begin with. They were introduced for the sole purpose of hunting and continue to be bred in captivity and then released for the same purpose.
Some of the trees and plants in the USA weren’t originally native hell the bald eagles the only truly native eagle
As well as cats end european illnesses.
Exactly.
They bred wild pretty well in Spokane Washington.
Got along with native quail and grouse. But yep. Not Native. From Asia actually.
We had Ringtail Pheasants in my area.
Out of all the stuff youtube recomended me this is byfar the weirdest one
3:00 three weeks later she still wearing the same jacket
Well it’s probably the same day because it was just a different batch
How did she miss that very cracked egg? 😂 but didn’t miss the one that had one thin crack? Huh? 💀
*I thought it said Peasant feeding 💀*
Lol
Aska Beasty シ lmao
Awesome...
Where we can buy these birds chick any information u have
Loved the last sentence.
With chicken eggs, you never wash them before incubation. It removes the bloom from the egg.
4:58 super fucked up
Good share n different topic
They use to have one in Wisconsin that the state ran for years....
Baby pheasants is so cute
Does the DNR do any of this?
AMAZING!
Future pheasant poppers
Lovely ❤️
Well Done ... Thank You
Never knew this thing existed
So adorable
Awesome
so nice !
Some good eating they are! YUM
Washes the eggs…, really😳…, and yet we are constantly told to NEVER wash the egg…, EVER. So what is the difference between pheasants and chickens? 🤔
This should've been an episode of How Do They Do It.
,👍🙏🙏🙏
Thank you !!!
Very interesting.
The juvenile birds are cute, all spotted
How much for each after a few days hatched I will need some if you can shipping them to my house?
I'm not the pheasant plucker
I'm the pheasant pluckers mate
I'm only plucking pheasants
Because the pheasant plucker's late.
Fire
Really? Shipping *freshly* hatched chicks? Idk that just seems a bit cruel. Do they normally leave the nest that early in the wild??
@Potato jerk
They draw the egg yolk into their abdomen prior to hatching, which easily sustains them for several days.
0:40 I ain't fucking stupid there's NO WAY those few eggs were laid there that conveniently
Today I came to know how "Pheasant Breeding is made"
I say eat the rejected pheasant eggs lol
I mean, you can eat spoiled eggs if you want to. Not recommended, though.
@@wasd____ Misshapen eggs are fine, eggs dying during incubation, not so much.
fascinating
If you don’t count Afghanis, this is the first animal I ever hunted. As such I have an endearing connection to these birds. A beautiful animal and one I’m glad to know more about, even if just breeding habits. Thank you for this extra knowledge.
Intresting
So baby, whatcha wanna do? 1:59
"and some are introduced into the wild and fly away"
Let's get real here 95% of them will be shipped to a place that lets them go in and filled a couple of days before some Hunters with their bird dogs pay premium prices to go out and shoot them during pheasant season. It is a in ethical way I think for hunters to go shoot pheasants because you almost have to kick them to make them fly and how unethical would it be to shoot one on the ground.