I had no idea of the variety of different animals in France. I will try the same setup at my land in east central Minnesota this coming summer. Thank you.
Two of the animals are invasive and have a hazardous impact on nature: the raccoon and the nutria. Unfortunately people weren't able to control their populations
I see someone mentions this was filmed in France. I wondered where it was filmed. I saw plenty of critters native to North America but several more that I had no idea of their origin. The long tailed cats, ( I thought at first they were feral cats) then I saw a jay type bird I’ve never seen before, and several animals I thought were mink but their color was more in line with a pine Martin!!! Now I know!!!
I guess I'm going to get a book on animals that live in France later today. I thought I knew at least a little about animals but I was wrong. Thanks for the upload.
If the camera is anything like my one, there is a red light on the front that glows when it detects something. It was hilarious after the 'first night' with my camera in the back garden (which backs onto woods and streams). Every animal walking past had a look of surprise on its face. And almost every animal had a second shot of it looking directly into the lens.
I thought they might be domestic cats till I googled. That tail tells me they (or it, maybe it's the same one) are European wildcats (Felis silvestris).
Yes, its a European wild cat. I thought this was filmed in America until I saw the cats. I thought - wait, these arent bobcat lynx, are they feral domestic cats? Very similar animals
Probably everyone in the world would find this video--and any video of critters going about their daily lives--inspiring and joyful. And yet, they'd easily find something political or cultural to fight about, perhaps to the death. Human nature is a problem.
@@ernovincze2900 Aren't Scottish wildcats some subspecies of European wildcats? Basically the same, I know, but if I'm not mistaken, their fur pattern looks more distinguished on the flanks and they mainly feed on rabbits or hares, as far as I remember. These wildcats in the video are one bunch of beautiful mainland EWs, of course. Stunning images.
@@marenwullkopf4350 They have been classified as a subspecies since 1907, yes (as Felis silvestris grampia); but apparently in 2017, the IUCN Cat Classification Group questioned whether it's justified to keep them as a separate subspecies.
All those hunting cats are proof of the toll domestic cats inflict upon the wild world. Keep your hunters inside and feed and protect them by keeping them inside your home please.
I'm very sure that these are native European wildcats. That's a totally different species; they're not even some sort of ancesters of our pet cats. Our domestic cats all derive from African wildcats.
Marcus Tullius Cicero Thanks, I was wondering what kind of cats they were. They had stripes down their head and back and long legs, so I suspected they were a type of wild cat.
@@budlensing1161 No problem, they are rather difficult to differentiate from feral house cats. Their bushy tail is a pretty clear giveaway however. There have been cases were people have been adopting litters of what they thought were abandoned house cats, only for them to turn out to be grumpy, agressive, unsocial wild cats.
Someone should build these poor EPIC animals a bridge. I start to cry when I think if the poor tree hadn't been chopped down by HUMANS then it wouldn't be dead floating in the water all by itself. But getting back to my HUMAN built bridge, it would be a gift of sorts for the migration to the other end of the LEGENDARY forest and have the friends of the forest move on to ICONIC pastures. That would be BEST EVERRRRRRRR
Did you take your medication today? Maybe you don't know this but trees do in fact fall down across small streams, all by themselves. From the looks of it there's probably one every 50 yards in the place where this clip was filmed. No need for anyone to make these poor "defenseless" creatures a man-made bridge. They're fine all by themselves......uugghh
Another memorizing video of animals using the same log to cross a creek. This is what I needed this evening after a kinda hectic day. Thanks....👍
I take that as mesmerizing.
mesmerizing*
I'm happy to the core of my soul that this is going on every day
that's why it is important to preserve nature.
That's why? What's why? That statement makes no sense.
I had no idea of the variety of different animals in France. I will try the same setup at my land in east central Minnesota this coming summer. Thank you.
Initially I guessed it was somewhere like Minnesota.
@MARK JONES They were introduced in Germany in the 60's and they spread over most of europe.
@@Trumpsterfire101 there is no European robins in th US 👍🏻
The fox at 0:50 looks like she just had babies.
Love how that one animal is carrying his lunch in his mouth!!
It looks like a European wildcat, doesn't it? It's a bit difficult to distinguish them from feral pet cats, but I'm pretty sure.
I really enjoy looking at trail cam videos from around the world. Thanks for posting.
I don’t know where this is but all of these animals can be found here in Britain
So many animals! What a wonderful place!
Beautiful birds
Trees fall still they serve the nature. That's God's bridge.
That's right....
47 animals came one way, but only 35 returned. The rest were ‘lunch’ for some big cats
Stang67 we need a wall
🤣
Two of the animals are invasive and have a hazardous impact on nature: the raccoon and the nutria. Unfortunately people weren't able to control their populations
Lol the frog was truly going his own way using the tree instead of swimming!
I see someone mentions this was filmed in France. I wondered where it was filmed. I saw plenty of critters native to North America but several more that I had no idea of their origin. The long tailed cats, ( I thought at first they were feral cats) then I saw a jay type bird I’ve never seen before, and several animals I thought were mink but their color was more in line with a pine Martin!!! Now I know!!!
That beautiful long tailed cat is a European wildcat 💖
Nice to see a natural setting with animals. Hope it stays that way 🤞
The jay type bird is an Eurasian Jay, really common in Europe.
It could be the uk all of these species can be found there
Our Planet Is Truly Remarkable
And the beaver is looking at them walking on water thinking « dude they still don’t get it »
It's a coypu or nutria
Amazing !!! Absolutely Beautiful
I guess I'm going to get a book on animals that live in France later today. I thought I knew at least a little about animals but I was wrong. Thanks for the upload.
Knew it wasn't north America when I saw the striped cat
Were those wild cats?
@@junowatt5802 all in Eurasia, it's the wild cat, no domesticable cat.
I was just amazed because I had no idea that France had wild cats! Wow! They are lovely!!
I had no idea France had raccoons
And ferrets
Thought i noticed some of the animals look at the camera as they crossed.
They notice something's different. Not Nature, but also not a danger
If the camera is anything like my one, there is a red light on the front that glows when it detects something.
It was hilarious after the 'first night' with my camera in the back garden (which backs onto woods and streams). Every animal walking past had a look of surprise on its face. And almost every animal had a second shot of it looking directly into the lens.
Fascinating to watch.
1:10 Bill Bill, Bill? darn he was just here.
Some birds rather walk then fly if the coast is clear of wild cats. I see it all the time out my back window. They even run up poles showing off
Beautiful Creatures
Oh even a mother vixen at 0:50 using the bridge...great video
Talk about "The Giving Tree" 🌳
Really need a copy of that book, tried all the book stores.
@@cynarafurnival2730 Try amazon
Those are some stealthy kittys
They pass one by one maintaining social distancing due to the Coronavirus. Respect for these animals.😎👍
1:02 is a Least Weasel I believe. Smallest carnivore in Europe.
We have this weasel in America too. And one that is bigger and with a longer tail, the long tail weasel.
whats up with all the cats
European wildcats
Бревнышко оказалось в нужном месте. Почему то вспомнила советский мультфильм " Палочка-выручалочка".)
Только написать хотел,вы меня опередили.
Pretty awesome 👍
Wow .... traffic that doesn't bother you 😍💖
It's funny how we have analogs of the same animals in North America. Does anyone know what species of cat that is?
I think they were European wild cats or a Scottish wild cat
Looked like a ring tailed bob cat.
I thought they might be domestic cats till I googled. That tail tells me they (or it, maybe it's the same one) are European wildcats (Felis silvestris).
Yes, its a European wild cat. I thought this was filmed in America until I saw the cats. I thought - wait, these arent bobcat lynx, are they feral domestic cats?
Very similar animals
What rolls down stairs
Alone or in pairs
Rolls over your neighbors
dog
What fits on your back
Is great as a snack
It's LOG, LOG, LOG
Fantastic
What kind of cats are those. They do not look like domestic cats.
Probably everyone in the world would find this video--and any video of critters going about their daily lives--inspiring and joyful. And yet, they'd easily find something political or cultural to fight about, perhaps to the death. Human nature is a problem.
Thanks
Oh, a slitherer!!
Hiss
Nice Eurasian wild cats.
0:04 - beaver or some sort of muskrat?
That's a nutria.
They don’t scare at light or it’s a night vision camera
0:50 awww momma fox
Fyi, all these cats are the european wildcats, not feral cats ☺
I was like wait... was that a forest chicken?
What is the cat with the rings on its tail....
What us North Americans would call a bobcat or lynx
I see canard is on the menu.
How was the musk rat walking on water?
The water was frozen in some clips.
Where is this
Here before Justin Y
Lindo demais de Goiânia br
No giraf?
1:25, Domestic house cat? The snake was surprising.
Probably a bobcat, they are pretty similar looking to house cats though and just a little bigger.
Probably a European wildcat
European wildcat Moschos Goutzioudis
@SM ZYX Ok cool, learn something new everyday. I just watched a similar video in Pennsylvania with bobcats so I of course went there.
@Y. Not I should probably do my research before commenting on youtube like I'm some sort of expert lol
Look at the grouse
They are paid actor
Not enough long, please find a turtle and put it on the log, you will have couple of hours more ;)
I don't even know what all those animals are!
0:00 Scottish Wildcat!!!
Why hell frog is hopping on branch , ?
That trees not hanging around....
What state
Where?
wild cats ????
Yes..
Scottish wild cats I believe
@@charlottemansfield6916 European wild cats. Which is the same species as Scottish wild cat, but this is France, not Scotland.
@@ernovincze2900 Aren't Scottish wildcats some subspecies of European wildcats? Basically the same, I know, but if I'm not mistaken, their fur pattern looks more distinguished on the flanks and they mainly feed on rabbits or hares, as far as I remember.
These wildcats in the video are one bunch of beautiful mainland EWs, of course. Stunning images.
@@marenwullkopf4350 They have been classified as a subspecies since 1907, yes (as Felis silvestris grampia); but apparently in 2017, the IUCN Cat Classification Group questioned whether it's justified to keep them as a separate subspecies.
What kind of camera was used?
1:46 What's that?
Feral or pet cats have no place in nature
1:42 omfg
What the hell are Nutria and Raccoons doing in France???
That could be a muskrat.
Its not in one day stupid
Almost certainly introduced.
@@scottwest5013 That has nothing to do with the topic in question.
@@scottwest5013 you are rude
Мост Международного статуса.
What's the big Cat looking creature just a wild cat.
Some type of bobcat
I was thinking same
European wildcat
European wildcat
Moschos Goutzioudis
Felis silvestris silvestris
Crossy road be like
What was that at 1:05?
Marten
Pine marten :)
What bird at 2:24?
Jay :)
European jay ( garrulus glandarius )
racoons in France? Dont think so
Introduced, unfortunately
All those hunting cats are proof of the toll domestic cats inflict upon the wild world. Keep your hunters inside and feed and protect them by keeping them inside your home please.
I'm very sure that these are native European wildcats. That's a totally different species; they're not even some sort of ancesters of our pet cats. Our domestic cats all derive from African wildcats.
Was tht a capybara doing their
0:04
I'm sure all of the feral cats are causing harm to the native wildlife.
Those are European wildcats, not feral cats
@@marcustulliuscicero5443 - okay well that's better. Obviously I didn't know where this was taking place
Marcus Tullius Cicero Thanks, I was wondering what kind of cats they were. They had stripes down their head and back and long legs, so I suspected they were a type of wild cat.
@@budlensing1161 No problem, they are rather difficult to differentiate from feral house cats. Their bushy tail is a pretty clear giveaway however.
There have been cases were people have been adopting litters of what they thought were abandoned house cats, only for them to turn out to be grumpy, agressive, unsocial wild cats.
Someone should build these poor EPIC animals a bridge. I start to cry when I think if the poor tree hadn't been chopped down by HUMANS then it wouldn't be dead floating in the water all by itself. But getting back to my HUMAN built bridge, it would be a gift of sorts for the migration to the other end of the LEGENDARY forest and have the friends of the forest move on to ICONIC pastures. That would be BEST EVERRRRRRRR
Did you take your medication today? Maybe you don't know this but trees do in fact fall down across small streams, all by themselves. From the looks of it there's probably one every 50 yards in the place where this clip was filmed. No need for anyone to make these poor "defenseless" creatures a man-made bridge. They're fine all by themselves......uugghh