Can you say what state this is in? What time of year this footage was filmed? What the daytime temperatures are? I've never collected daphnia before, but I would like to. Also, are daphnia present in farm ponds?
Thanks for the tutorial. That is a nice swamp. You know, wetlands are totally under-appreciated and under-rated, maybe only because they are less accessible and because most people hate going out of their zone of comfort (wet feet, mud, bugs, shrubs blocking easy access, etc). It's peaceful once you get used to killing mosquitos as automatically as breathing and can forget about them. Also, mosquitos and flies don't bother you under water.
I'm sure those are nice, too, but unfortunately there are no alligators in my region and snakes are apparently more common on land than in the water I usually visit.
Oh nevermind. I should have watched the rest of the video before commenting. Beaver, yes. I had one ram into my canoe on Beaverdam Lake. They get pretty big!
You mean YOU will report him. Well it's been two years and the video is still up. I highly doubt it is illegal unless the area is marked as protected or is a national park or an area of national significance.
Excellent fish food.
Can you say what state this is in? What time of year this footage was filmed? What the daytime temperatures are? I've never collected daphnia before, but I would like to. Also, are daphnia present in farm ponds?
Awesome video. I didn't know that you can collect daphnia from substrate.
Because of you there's a video on how to catch Daphnia in the wild! Thanks
Thanks for the tutorial.
That is a nice swamp. You know, wetlands are totally under-appreciated and under-rated, maybe only because they are less accessible and because most people hate going out of their zone of comfort (wet feet, mud, bugs, shrubs blocking easy access, etc). It's peaceful once you get used to killing mosquitos as automatically as breathing and can forget about them. Also, mosquitos and flies don't bother you under water.
you forgot alligators and snakes
I'm sure those are nice, too, but unfortunately there are no alligators in my region and snakes are apparently more common on land than in the water I usually visit.
Swimming mammal... I didn't see it well, but could be a muskrat.
Oh nevermind. I should have watched the rest of the video before commenting. Beaver, yes. I had one ram into my canoe on Beaverdam Lake. They get pretty big!
I almost slipped and died! :)
Thanks, a lot helpful. But how do you do the serial dilution
this video is funny too😂🤭🤭🤭
How late in the season can you do this? Looks like October? You probably have to watch out for hydras too.
I get hydra no matter the time of year and even if i don't see them in the water right away they will eventually be there :(
What’s a hydra?
@@sharpzzz4724idk much about them but they are microscopic creatures that have 3 tentacles
Hello brother
pay the beaver a couple bucks to collect the daphnia for you for a week😅
bug spray😵😂
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Can betta eat these.
yes
Muskrat
IT IS ILLEGAL TO DO WHAT YOU ARE DOING. Take this video down. Someone can (and will) report you to the government.
You mean YOU will report him. Well it's been two years and the video is still up. I highly doubt it is illegal unless the area is marked as protected or is a national park or an area of national significance.
you dingus.
yes i have said holy crap thats expensive lol