Ecology 101: Our Living Ancestors - the History and Ecology of Old-growth Forests in Wisconsin

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  • Опубликовано: 26 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 11

  • @StressRUs
    @StressRUs 8 месяцев назад +1

    What a fabulous presentation by a true environmentalist and a testimony to WI rural citizenry. Thank you, Sir.

  • @pauls126
    @pauls126 Год назад

    Well done. I'm researching for a future tree road trip. They hold the planet's wisdom. The chaos of nature so beautiful.

  • @vinsanity488
    @vinsanity488 2 года назад +1

    Very informative presentation, wonderful perspectives on conservation and responsibilities. Thanks for making available

  • @c1w2e3g4n5e6r
    @c1w2e3g4n5e6r 3 года назад +2

    Learned a lot. Thanks for posting this online.

  • @StressRUs
    @StressRUs 8 месяцев назад

    I recently returned to the Wisconsin where I went to medical school and lived in several different areas of SW WI, before moving back to my native Ohio. My ashes are to be scattered under a 120', 6' dia. white pine. I found many small OG forest stands, but I sure as hell won't tell you where.

  • @NS-sq8yp
    @NS-sq8yp 2 года назад

    Wonderful video

  • @jmy7622
    @jmy7622 2 года назад +2

    Most common tree in WI are Christmas Trees. It's kind of a disappointment , go up north anywhere wild trees are usually small and look very sickly. Hard work back then, no chainsaws.

  • @StressRUs
    @StressRUs 8 месяцев назад

    Sadly, this fine fellow is inadvertently promoting automobile travel, in a nation where we already burn 13.3 million barrels of oil/day and, thus, are generating the very heat energy that is driving our racing climate collapse. With any luck, the OG that survives our species will flourish, once our mindless, spiritless swarm has been wiped from the evolutionary record book. BTW. Hartwick Pines State Park off I-75 in MI has a stand of white pines 200' tall and 6' in diameter, and there are 66,000 ac. of OG white pine forest in the Porcupine Mountain Wilderness Area in the far western extent of the UP, not far from WI. I detest MI, so you may drive there. If you visit Mackinaw Island, and ride your bike to the Niagara Escarpment there, you can see some of the ancient gnarly cedars clinging to the cliffs, but the best views are on the Bruce Peninsula in Ontario, if you have a passport to get into Canada. Enjoy the endtime!