A simple project most people should easily be able to replicate. If you make lots of traps and put them in a long stretch of creek they should provide a modest daily source of protein.
Are there any substitutues for laywer cane ? I have tried to find similar plants ,because ive seen you use it in other projects as well ,but i havent found anything in Europe
For those interested the fish are purple spotted gudgeons (Mogurnda adspersa/mogurnda: likely adspersa as they have the latgest range distribution), the prawns are most likely East Australian river prawns (Macrobrachium tolmerum), the crab is a river swimming crab (Varuna litterata). Oh and the eels are longfin eels (Anguilla reinhardtii).
@@mike_bartner forgot about the froggie lol. I'm not really a frog person but it looks like a barred frog from genus mixophyes. Probably coggeri or fasciolatus
I've always enjoyed watching his videos without subtitles. There's something cathartic about watching them without fully understanting what is going on.
What I've always loved about this Johns videos is he's not in it for views. This man is not trying to do ever more impressive builds. He's doing his hobby of recreating primitive technologies. That's it. We get to experience it by proxy. And honestly that's like 90% of the appeal: Simplicity. Enjoyment.
actually he had a tv series lined up but he didn't agree to aspects of it so he pulled it, from my understanding. so he was going to go into the tv series business, but probably creative differences I guess
@@StormsandSaugeyeHe has a book and he sells it and promotes it in almost every video. Don't get me wrong i am glad he can make a profit out of his hobby it doesnt matter if he makes money or not You can tell he is passionate about what he is doing just by watching his videos.
@JamieTanner-gd4dt right but even if he has a book he promotes. My point is he doesn't do those absurd projects like you see the copycat videos do. Like this video is a perfect example. He is just doing primitive crafts because he wants to test it out and see how it functions. All of his videos are like that "basically I'm going to replicate this primitive iron smelting thing I read about" or "I'm going to replicate how these old huts were built.
Na real ele liga sim. E por ligar peas views dele que n faz coisas estranhas. Imagina ele fazer uma casa com pscina na mata estilo indiano do nada... vai perder relevancia
@@taylorrobin8044 what do you mean? the dude is everywhere! doesn't comment on every video but you see him on most of the major learning focused channels.
I love that all of this stuff isn't in a complete vacuum. Getting to see the progress updates and updates after weather conditions is really cool to me. It's just a deeper peek into what it ACTUALLY takes to live and work and thrive in a "primitive" environment and lifestyle. It brings it all to life. Having a furnace to make pottery isn't just a drawing on a textbook page that exists forever. Its a real thing in the real environment and makes you realize that the tribe/village potters probably had to rebuild their furnace a couple times a year or more. People were constantly refurbishing and repairing dwellings and workspaces, and there were probably folks that were specialists in that. Pretty incredible to think about how complex and nuanced their society probably was compared to what the overall assumptions people have about primitive societies. Been following this channel for years and its one of about four channels I actually have post notifications on for.
I showed my dad your content before covid and he loved the concept so much that we binged all of your videos that evening. He passed away last month and seeing this video in my notifications reminded me of him. Thanks for that and have an awesome day.
My mistake with fish traps I guess has been using them in open water. Seems to work ok in a stream! I think the only truly effective open water trap is probably a big net.
@@Nighthawkinlight I suppose it depends on the habit of the fish, the ones I caught were likely seeking shelter from predators rather than food (no bait in my traps). I caught no eels and they're the biggest fish here.
@@primitivetechnology9550 I was wondering when I saw all the small fish whether that was more due to what fish were in the area or more due to the size of the trap.
9:40 This is why you're the GOAT. Copycat channels use excavators then act like the work was done by hand in a single day. Primitive Technology on the other hand is willing to sit on footage for a YEAR to complete their creative vision for a video.
This video was over a year in the making, I love this channel so much. No spectacle, flair, or even bragging. Just the highest quality content every single time.
It’s been a while, but he did have a prawn trap video. I guess we’ve all watched his farming and furnace stuff for so long though that got forgotten about!
I can’t believe we still get new original content from this guy these days. I remember showing my dad his fire bow video sitting and watching with him when I was a kid. I wish the best for you man.
This is one of the only primitiv building Chanels that is real The others use cement bags water containers ect. But they act like its a 2 person project
And presumably he gets all of the ad revenue because he doesn’t have licensing fees associated with music etc. It’s just him, the outdoors and his camera.
Also, the Closed Captions don't say anything as he does. It's like he realises nothing _needs_ to be said, because of course he would put animals back.
@@prebenjaeger They're much too small and should be returned to nature to help the population. Additionally, the purpose of his video isn't to show how to kill an animal and prepare it, but to show how to make a fishing trap using technology only available in the primitive age.
@@prebenjaeger It's unnecessary. Despite what these videos show, Mister Primative Technology does live in modern civilization, and can find and eat food without hunting for it.
My favorite part of this channel is that it always seems so fresh. No try hard bullshit, no sir, just the best content, shown in a very subtle way. It amazes me how easy you make it all seem, from making the tools and builds, to filming and editing, all perfect
The way you utilize the natural materials is quite impressive. Loved seeing how you made that trap and the crab was a tough little guy. The effects of the wet season seemed harsh, it's unfortunate that the furnace and workshop saw damage.
Mate, honestly, I do not know what I would do without your videos, they are therapy. I have your book for a while and I try stuff I can in the comforts of my urban space. THANK YOU for everything you do. :')
I lived in your area for about 10 years before moving south for work. Just spent the last month back up there with family when the cyclone and rains came through. That rain was unlike anything ive ever experienced, glad most of your builds are still standing. Separately, after god knows how many hours spent walking the creeks and camping up there, i had NO idea there were freshwater crabs. Fascinating stuff.
In Ukraine such fish traps are about 2-3 times bigger, are made of willow cane and are called "ятер" ("yáter") or "верша" ("vérsha"). Work very well. I remember my childhood when I've spent summer vacations in a village with my grandparents, in early 1980's. Those were golden times! Each morning we went to the picturesque Yátran river to check our yaters, and came back home with 2-3 buckets of fish. Bigger fish we ate and with smaller we fed our cats and ducks. Ducks love fish and sweetwater shells very much! Greetings from Ukraine! ✌🇺🇦
@@Amine-gz7gq Russia brought great shame on itself with this criminal and terrorist war against the Ukraine. No more glory for Russia for many many years.
For real, last 5 videos have been about different forge styles. I wanna see him get to the iron age eventually with some metal tipped tools. Also building fancier and more intricate housing in the future would be sweet.
I weirdly like these more simplistic projects. Stuff that I could barely see myself doing, or things that have smaller goals in mind. The forge and construction stuff is cool but I guess I'm just a sucker for the smalltime shenanigans.
Interesting to see just how well the hut and workshop have weathered the cyclone! My family and friends all got damage and evacuations this wet season, some of them have properties not far from the worst of it and are in the middle of cleaning and repairs. I like that you show how nature can just roll over our lives, some things just can't be predicted, only prepared for.
John what is your favourite season or few months to operate in? What benefits or comforts does it provide vs the others? Love your videos, been watching from the start!
@@primitivetechnology9550 Is there any primitive building material/technique that can hold up well to multiple wet seasons or would rebuilding structures have been a constant thing in climates like this?
@@Kelnx It would be constant. Even without torrential rains, the materials used will rot pretty quickly. The rainforest is a super-active biome. Everything rots. It's actually sort of an okay thing. On the one hand you end up rebuilding half the village every year. On the other hand, since you are already going to be doing the work, making changes is less of a big deal. Remember that everything is dynamic in a rainforest. Drainage shifts. New clearings appear. Old clearings grow out.
@@Kelnx Brick, wood ash cement, thick wooden log roof purlins and tile. The current hut is almost 2 years old now and still going strong ruclips.net/video/eesj3pJF3lA/видео.html . It's a lot of work to build though and I'm looking at making the process more efficient. Thanks.
@@primitivetechnology9550 Will surface hardening/treating the logs with fire help? In Japan its called Shou Sugi Ban I believe, the charring seals the wood from rot and weather.
This is why everyone loves this channel. Unlike other channels, where a simple bottle trap is catching 5 KG of live fish (clearly staged), this one shows you what to expect for real.
I f I am not mistaken the funnel trap was often used in conjunction with digging out bypass ponds. giving a deeper often more stable place for fish and what not to gather and increase in size.
There are only a handful of content creators that genuinely get me excited when I see a new video pop up.. And you sir are consistently top of that list. Thank you for what you do 🙏
Your videos about cooking, farming and hunting/fishing are always my favorites. I'd love to see more about agriculture, though by looking at what the rains did to the furnace I'd guess keeping a garden isn't the easiest task. Love your work!
More fish will swim upstream into the trap than float down into it. Place this trap with the pointed side upstream and the opening facing down for best results.
One of the most effective fish traps. Traps like this (but much larger of course) are still in use in Syberia and northern regions of Russia. It's easy to make with fish net and wooden or metal rings, "wings" are made of wooden/metal frame and fish net too (wings are guiding fish into trap). You can use different size of fish nets to let small fish go throu trap and only catch big one. You can easily block small river and "filter" it with one winged trap. Just remember to NEVER abandon traps like this in water. It turns into fish graveyard pretty damn quickly.
Fun fact: those fish traps are illegal in Russia (most, if not all, good fish traps are banned), but good luck finding anyone who cares. In Syberia at least.
Привет с России! С наступившим Новым годом! Здоровья, благополучия, счастья и успеха в развитии канала. Давно и с интересом смотрю все ролики. Спасибо за твой нелегкий труд. Скажи пожалуйста, а что за вид рыбешки обитает в этом ручье? А не думал сделать там запруду, соорудить типа дамбы из камней и грунта, чтобы получился объемный водоем и развести там рыбу покрупнее чем в ролике?
Bloody eels. They cross land and get into my pond to eat my goldfish. Once my waterfall pump stopped and there was it was, an eel stuck in the narrowing of the outflow pipe
The time frame for this video makes me wonder how many projects are in the works at any given time. Also, I wonder how much the trap could catch if it was in that running water tied to something sturdy. Would probably just fill with leaves though.
Haha yeah! the fish trap! Malaysians are proud of their fishing heritage and would have these traps displayed at some restaurants. It's so fun to see it be used. Directing streams into the trap, or using it in areas of flowing water were common tactics, and some traps were made to a huge size.
So cool to see the foraging/fish trapping content again. Of course I also love seeing the iron smelting and building, it's just this is the type of content that first made me sub. Keep up the great work! I'll continue to live vicariously through your videos.
Fish and critters in tiny creeks fascinate me endlessly. These fish have found their way up that tiny creek and it is now their world. I dont know why but thats so fascinating.
The fish looked like purple spotted gudgeons which are an amazing native fish you were lucky to find. And the shrimp were called long armed shrimp, another really cool native and the freshwater crab is particularly special and can be very rare so another lucky find. I’m glad to see they weren’t harmed. I go out into the wild and film the native underwater wildlife and make documentaries about them on this channel, I’ve got episodes on all those creatures except the crab. One day I hope to film the crabs in the wild but they are difficult to find
[Quran:- 5:72]:- “Jesus has said, "O Children of Israel, worship Allah, my Lord and your Lord." [Quran:- 19:30]:- “Jesus has said, "Indeed, I am the servant of Allah. He has given me the Scripture and made me a Prophet.” [Quran:- 4:171]:- “Christ Jesus the son of Mary was no more than a messenger of Allah…..So believe in Allah and His messengers. Say not "Trinity" desist: it will be better for you: for Allah is one Allah:
I love all your metallurgy videos, the celts used to use fire to cause heat expansion and cold water causing contraction to break rocks to extract ore during the bronze age, I wonder would if it would be feasible for you to try something like that?
Theres some very unique fruits and tubers! But sometimes a bit hard because we have so little knowledge in some areas (killed the aboriginals) Now it often feels like a race to relearn knowledge that took tens of thousands of years to develop. Other areas in Aus have more local knowledge surviving.
Depends where you are and what you have. There's plenty of big animals to forage off of in various parts - wild pigs, goats, deer, water buffalo, scrub cows, camels... bring 'em down and you've food for a long while.
Id love to see what you could do with what you catch. Not necessarily cooking or anything, but i think setting up a small pond or tank of sorts to keep some on would be an interesting watch. And since a lot of your video's show solutions to long term survival (more stable structures, a water powered hammer, natural gardening etc) i think that showing a method of keeping fish/prawns for growing them out or breeding would be awesome.
More like this please! While I love watching you build things, a little variety is good, and catching your food is as important. Still my favorite channel on RUclips 😃
I don't know if i'm more impressed by the beauty of these species or by the fact that there are some animals that does not cause an horrible horrible death, in your country.
@@COLDCHEMICALpresents they are food, hence why trapd like this have been around for most of human history. Its also wasteful to kill the wild animals in for the purposes of this video however
A simple project most people should easily be able to replicate. If you make lots of traps and put them in a long stretch of creek they should provide a modest daily source of protein.
How are the roof scorpions doing after the rains?
Are there any substitutues for laywer cane ? I have tried to find similar plants ,because ive seen you use it in other projects as well ,but i havent found anything in Europe
@@cristiii7605leaf tree saplings should work if thin enough. They're usually very flexible.
@@luszczi Not well I hope.
A suggestion: in case you're doing another video about food how about you make a fishing weir?
The OG wilderness survival channel that sparked an entire genre of content.
Still the best. Well done sir.
And he is the only one not faking it.
Ya took my dang comment
Lest we forget Les Stroud
@@Thee_Sinner He came a generation too early for fame. But what a survivalist.
he is so brave, I could never. 😭
For those interested the fish are purple spotted gudgeons (Mogurnda adspersa/mogurnda: likely adspersa as they have the latgest range distribution), the prawns are most likely East Australian river prawns (Macrobrachium tolmerum), the crab is a river swimming crab (Varuna litterata). Oh and the eels are longfin eels (Anguilla reinhardtii).
Are they edible or any cool factoids?
But what was the “interesting looking” frog?
Yeah! What was the type of frog?
@@mike_bartner forgot about the froggie lol. I'm not really a frog person but it looks like a barred frog from genus mixophyes. Probably coggeri or fasciolatus
After another look I'm pretty sure the froggie is a Mottled Barred frog (Mixophyes coggeri). Happy for any frog people to correct me lol
I love the frog is like "Whatever, dude"
And the crab just laying there like a rock lmao
its probably dead or about to be
IKR. He be chilling
@@hobodkkes5519 Acting like a dead object is a survival instinct, especially if you're relying on your camouflage.
@@hobodkkes5519Frogs are pretty chill
"The crab clings tenaciously to the basket requiring encouragement to leave" is probably my favourite quote from you so far.
Also required encouragement to get back into the water.
And then immediately followed by something as simple as "crab in the pot"
crab in the pot
Time for crab
6:59
Friendly reminder that by putting on subtitles you get a lovely explaination of everything that's going on 😊
I watched his vids for years without realizing that until recently. Ever since he started posting em on reddit.
I feel really dumb lol.
An interesting frog :) 5:09
@@braydenvantell6047 The goodest boy. Hopefully he gave him a nice lily to chill on.
I've always enjoyed watching his videos without subtitles. There's something cathartic about watching them without fully understanting what is going on.
There really should be a reminder at the start of each post, I know this but I watched all of this without
What I've always loved about this Johns videos is he's not in it for views. This man is not trying to do ever more impressive builds. He's doing his hobby of recreating primitive technologies. That's it. We get to experience it by proxy. And honestly that's like 90% of the appeal:
Simplicity. Enjoyment.
actually he had a tv series lined up but he didn't agree to aspects of it so he pulled it, from my understanding. so he was going to go into the tv series business, but probably creative differences I guess
@@emu_warrior I mean in these videos. Specifically that he makes them out of pure enjoyment and not to sell a product.
@@StormsandSaugeyeHe has a book and he sells it and promotes it in almost every video. Don't get me wrong i am glad he can make a profit out of his hobby it doesnt matter if he makes money or not You can tell he is passionate about what he is doing just by watching his videos.
@JamieTanner-gd4dt right but even if he has a book he promotes. My point is he doesn't do those absurd projects like you see the copycat videos do. Like this video is a perfect example. He is just doing primitive crafts because he wants to test it out and see how it functions. All of his videos are like that "basically I'm going to replicate this primitive iron smelting thing I read about" or "I'm going to replicate how these old huts were built.
Na real ele liga sim. E por ligar peas views dele que n faz coisas estranhas. Imagina ele fazer uma casa com pscina na mata estilo indiano do nada... vai perder relevancia
Every crab and fish is going “PHEW! It’s just a RUclips video!” 😬😱😀
Oh man, good to see you around man!
Chocolate rain 👹👹👹
now I’m thinking about being abducted by aliens who just wanted to prove that their tractor beam works
Out of all the people to pop up in this comment section I definitely wasn’t expecting you
@@taylorrobin8044
what do you mean? the dude is everywhere! doesn't comment on every video but you see him on most of the major learning focused channels.
I love that all of this stuff isn't in a complete vacuum. Getting to see the progress updates and updates after weather conditions is really cool to me. It's just a deeper peek into what it ACTUALLY takes to live and work and thrive in a "primitive" environment and lifestyle. It brings it all to life. Having a furnace to make pottery isn't just a drawing on a textbook page that exists forever. Its a real thing in the real environment and makes you realize that the tribe/village potters probably had to rebuild their furnace a couple times a year or more. People were constantly refurbishing and repairing dwellings and workspaces, and there were probably folks that were specialists in that. Pretty incredible to think about how complex and nuanced their society probably was compared to what the overall assumptions people have about primitive societies. Been following this channel for years and its one of about four channels I actually have post notifications on for.
well said
An appropriate place to not put quotation marks around primitive.
I showed my dad your content before covid and he loved the concept so much that we binged all of your videos that evening. He passed away last month and seeing this video in my notifications reminded me of him. Thanks for that and have an awesome day.
sorry or your loss. I love these videos to.
삼가 고인의 명복을 빕니다
@@maenghoboodae 매우 감사합니다. Sorry, I used Google translate .
@@IYAOYAS6969 thanks
오 한국인?
My mistake with fish traps I guess has been using them in open water. Seems to work ok in a stream! I think the only truly effective open water trap is probably a big net.
Have you tried baiting one in open water?
@@mrbonanza2606Yeah, caught crayfish that way but not fish
@@Nighthawkinlight I suppose it depends on the habit of the fish, the ones I caught were likely seeking shelter from predators rather than food (no bait in my traps). I caught no eels and they're the biggest fish here.
@@primitivetechnology9550 I was wondering when I saw all the small fish whether that was more due to what fish were in the area or more due to the size of the trap.
@@Nighthawkinlightwrong trap style then I guess
I love that the frog was just chill about him being there
bro didnt even react to being picked up. absolutely clueless.
That frog has 0 survival skills
@@yankis.or maybe there are no frog predators in that area
@@yankis.or maybe john is his friend
@@yankis. Playing dead / stone / leaf is literally a survival feature 🤦♂
9:40 This is why you're the GOAT. Copycat channels use excavators then act like the work was done by hand in a single day. Primitive Technology on the other hand is willing to sit on footage for a YEAR to complete their creative vision for a video.
Two years for ten minutes; other creators on this platform don’t stand a chance to this dude’s fortitude.
This video was over a year in the making, I love this channel so much. No spectacle, flair, or even bragging. Just the highest quality content every single time.
The quality and quantity to spoken word ratio is intense.
@@neraphruneblade7903 Some might even say its off the charts 😉
After all these years, its my first time seeing him catching food aside from planting, is he on creative mode?
He caught prawns once
He caught prawns with a trap from a video that was from around 6 years ago I think, might be wrong tho
It’s been a while, but he did have a prawn trap video. I guess we’ve all watched his farming and furnace stuff for so long though that got forgotten about!
@@ChanceKearnsoh i see, my bad i didnt see that, i look it up after this one...
I think he caught crawfish using a basket a long time ago, but dude how are there crabs and lobster in the woods?
It's not just primitive technology but a glimpse into the rhythm and nature of life in your little neck of the woods. Bravo!
I can’t believe we still get new original content from this guy these days. I remember showing my dad his fire bow video sitting and watching with him when I was a kid. I wish the best for you man.
5:06
>An interesting frog
"Good day." 🐸
I like that crayfish the size of a small lobster.
You forgot "mate"
@@kishascape Poor crayfish lost an arm: 5:50
This is one of the only primitiv building Chanels that is real
The others use cement bags water containers ect. But they act like its a 2 person project
This channel is the original, legit, Primitive Technology. Always refreshing to see your work.
This guy really has the most perfect creative concept going on RUclips
And presumably he gets all of the ad revenue because he doesn’t have licensing fees associated with music etc. It’s just him, the outdoors and his camera.
Celebrating the White Colonialist Supremacy is EVIL
@@fty-ys4ni I dunno. I heard that freshwater crab is already claiming this video.
Everybody knows they love money.
@@ruffusgoodman4137 crabs are notoriously greedy, as the documentary 'Spongebob Squarepants' showed in great detail.
@@scladoffle2472 I watched it before ,crab would even sell their friends for a few pennies
I love how he gently places the fishes back into water. You can really sense his love and respect of the outdoors
Also, the Closed Captions don't say anything as he does. It's like he realises nothing _needs_ to be said, because of course he would put animals back.
@@seabass5892what would be wrong with eating the fish?
@@prebenjaeger They're much too small and should be returned to nature to help the population. Additionally, the purpose of his video isn't to show how to kill an animal and prepare it, but to show how to make a fishing trap using technology only available in the primitive age.
@@prebenjaeger If he's hungry, nothing. But I guess he isn't in this case, but just wants to demonstrate the trap in action.
@@prebenjaeger It's unnecessary. Despite what these videos show, Mister Primative Technology does live in modern civilization, and can find and eat food without hunting for it.
I love how he was just like "an interesting frog. lets show it to everybody" xD
I love the fact that the frog didn't even react
My favorite part of this channel is that it always seems so fresh. No try hard bullshit, no sir, just the best content, shown in a very subtle way. It amazes me how easy you make it all seem, from making the tools and builds, to filming and editing, all perfect
5:08 that frog really committed to the "I'm not a frog" act
You mean that perfectly normal rock?
The way you utilize the natural materials is quite impressive. Loved seeing how you made that trap and the crab was a tough little guy. The effects of the wet season seemed harsh, it's unfortunate that the furnace and workshop saw damage.
These videos give me a spirit of peace. Thank you for the blessing of your work 🙏
Mate, honestly, I do not know what I would do without your videos, they are therapy. I have your book for a while and I try stuff I can in the comforts of my urban space. THANK YOU for everything you do. :')
I lived in your area for about 10 years before moving south for work. Just spent the last month back up there with family when the cyclone and rains came through. That rain was unlike anything ive ever experienced, glad most of your builds are still standing.
Separately, after god knows how many hours spent walking the creeks and camping up there, i had NO idea there were freshwater crabs. Fascinating stuff.
You could make 8 hour videos and I'll watch the whole thing start to finish. So relaxing.
In Ukraine such fish traps are about 2-3 times bigger, are made of willow cane and are called "ятер" ("yáter") or "верша" ("vérsha"). Work very well. I remember my childhood when I've spent summer vacations in a village with my grandparents, in early 1980's. Those were golden times! Each morning we went to the picturesque Yátran river to check our yaters, and came back home with 2-3 buckets of fish. Bigger fish we ate and with smaller we fed our cats and ducks. Ducks love fish and sweetwater shells very much! Greetings from Ukraine! ✌🇺🇦
О, українська аудиторія на місці)))
Slava Ukraini from Australia mate!
Slava Ukraini
Slava Russia
@@Amine-gz7gq Russia brought great shame on itself with this criminal and terrorist war against the Ukraine. No more glory for Russia for many many years.
So glad to see something other than a furnace 😂 But seriously I love all of these, happy new year!
For real, last 5 videos have been about different forge styles. I wanna see him get to the iron age eventually with some metal tipped tools. Also building fancier and more intricate housing in the future would be sweet.
Hah, the pyrotechnology videos are my favorite, or maybe second after the construction videos!
I weirdly like these more simplistic projects. Stuff that I could barely see myself doing, or things that have smaller goals in mind. The forge and construction stuff is cool but I guess I'm just a sucker for the smalltime shenanigans.
I was half expecting to see a funny trick on how to use fish as an unconventional iron ore, but this was nice too.
Interesting to see just how well the hut and workshop have weathered the cyclone! My family and friends all got damage and evacuations this wet season, some of them have properties not far from the worst of it and are in the middle of cleaning and repairs. I like that you show how nature can just roll over our lives, some things just can't be predicted, only prepared for.
5:07 Bro is just chillin’ 🐸
I aspire to be as unaffected by peoples’ intrusions into my life.
Thanks Froggy.
Who remembers watching this guy's channel back in 2016? Crazy how far he's come!
The charcoal video was the first one I watched back then
Love seeing the journey!
2015....
We’re making it out of the Stone Age soon
@@MrTheBigNozebrother!
i love how at 5:06 he gently picks up the frog and the frog is like "yeah this is fine"
John what is your favourite season or few months to operate in? What benefits or comforts does it provide vs the others? Love your videos, been watching from the start!
Dry season, the wet season slows projects down too much. Thanks.
@@primitivetechnology9550 Is there any primitive building material/technique that can hold up well to multiple wet seasons or would rebuilding structures have been a constant thing in climates like this?
@@Kelnx It would be constant.
Even without torrential rains, the materials used will rot pretty quickly.
The rainforest is a super-active biome. Everything rots.
It's actually sort of an okay thing.
On the one hand you end up rebuilding half the village every year.
On the other hand, since you are already going to be doing the work, making changes is less of a big deal.
Remember that everything is dynamic in a rainforest. Drainage shifts. New clearings appear. Old clearings grow out.
@@Kelnx Brick, wood ash cement, thick wooden log roof purlins and tile. The current hut is almost 2 years old now and still going strong ruclips.net/video/eesj3pJF3lA/видео.html . It's a lot of work to build though and I'm looking at making the process more efficient. Thanks.
@@primitivetechnology9550 Will surface hardening/treating the logs with fire help? In Japan its called Shou Sugi Ban I believe, the charring seals the wood from rot and weather.
This is why everyone loves this channel.
Unlike other channels, where a simple bottle trap is catching 5 KG of live fish (clearly staged), this one shows you what to expect for real.
No one better be talking crap about "underwater basket weaving" after this video.
I love that after spending over a year making this video, you chose to feature a frog out of all the stuff you've filmed for this.
Love the look at the wet season and all the little water creatures! Thanks for letting them go back into the wild afterwards!
Thanks!
Thankyou!
I f I am not mistaken the funnel trap was often used in conjunction with digging out bypass ponds. giving a deeper often more stable place for fish and what not to gather and increase in size.
There are only a handful of content creators that genuinely get me excited when I see a new video pop up..
And you sir are consistently top of that list.
Thank you for what you do 🙏
Your videos about cooking, farming and hunting/fishing are always my favorites. I'd love to see more about agriculture, though by looking at what the rains did to the furnace I'd guess keeping a garden isn't the easiest task.
Love your work!
5:06 for some reason this is the first time I've laughed after all these years. MOST CHILL frog ever 😂
Commenting for algorithm. Love the escapism you provide for many of us trapped in a job and a city. Love what you do.
Introducing the element of animals gives a whole new feel to your videos.
These videos always make me feel like I've meditated for an hour. Thanks always.
I'm here for the cool frog. I love that you include little things that you simply find neat
Frog is like "Can I help you, sir? Kindly Put me down. Thank you."
More like "I'm just a rock, nothing to see here, move along"
“Understandable have a nice day”
No tools, no talking, just pure skill and creativity..nice work vrry educational
More fish will swim upstream into the trap than float down into it. Place this trap with the pointed side upstream and the opening facing down for best results.
Now this is awesome, didn't think I'd get to see much fishing content here!
same lol
One of the most effective fish traps. Traps like this (but much larger of course) are still in use in Syberia and northern regions of Russia. It's easy to make with fish net and wooden or metal rings, "wings" are made of wooden/metal frame and fish net too (wings are guiding fish into trap). You can use different size of fish nets to let small fish go throu trap and only catch big one. You can easily block small river and "filter" it with one winged trap.
Just remember to NEVER abandon traps like this in water. It turns into fish graveyard pretty damn quickly.
Fun fact: those fish traps are illegal in Russia (most, if not all, good fish traps are banned), but good luck finding anyone who cares. In Syberia at least.
always a good day when primitive technology posts
Привет с России! С наступившим Новым годом! Здоровья, благополучия, счастья и успеха в развитии канала. Давно и с интересом смотрю все ролики. Спасибо за твой нелегкий труд. Скажи пожалуйста, а что за вид рыбешки обитает в этом ручье? А не думал сделать там запруду, соорудить типа дамбы из камней и грунта, чтобы получился объемный водоем и развести там рыбу покрупнее чем в ролике?
Hello, you have inspired me and I am a Bushcrafter and now building caves, thank you. 🇺🇦🤝
That frog was really interesting
loved the guest star of the frog. great guy, hes hilarious.
Idk why but At 7:12 seeing the subs say "crab in the pot" made me really happy
The only OG natural builds channel
Wow a video where he is not playing with mud again... This is a nice change of pace after the last few years
The interesting frog was indeed very interesting. Thank you for sharing
Wow! A year long in the making. It always surprises me how much time you invest in this project. I'm glad you do because it is fascinating to watch.
Bloody eels. They cross land and get into my pond to eat my goldfish. Once my waterfall pump stopped and there was it was, an eel stuck in the narrowing of the outflow pipe
Well now you know how to catch 'em. @@TheBelrick
The time frame for this video makes me wonder how many projects are in the works at any given time.
Also, I wonder how much the trap could catch if it was in that running water tied to something sturdy. Would probably just fill with leaves though.
Haha yeah! the fish trap! Malaysians are proud of their fishing heritage and would have these traps displayed at some restaurants. It's so fun to see it be used. Directing streams into the trap, or using it in areas of flowing water were common tactics, and some traps were made to a huge size.
Thanks for these videos, these are gonna come in handy when I eventually leave society and live in the Alaskan wilderness
So you’re going *into the wild* ?
Havent seen this man upload since last year, thank you for your service
So cool to see the foraging/fish trapping content again. Of course I also love seeing the iron smelting and building, it's just this is the type of content that first made me sub. Keep up the great work! I'll continue to live vicariously through your videos.
"An interesting frog" may be my favourite caption in any video 😂
No crab soup?😅 Honestly though, thank you for sharing what you know. Never ceases to surprise. Hope one day Primitive Technology becomes a community!
Fish and critters in tiny creeks fascinate me endlessly. These fish have found their way up that tiny creek and it is now their world. I dont know why but thats so fascinating.
The fish looked like purple spotted gudgeons which are an amazing native fish you were lucky to find. And the shrimp were called long armed shrimp, another really cool native and the freshwater crab is particularly special and can be very rare so another lucky find. I’m glad to see they weren’t harmed. I go out into the wild and film the native underwater wildlife and make documentaries about them on this channel, I’ve got episodes on all those creatures except the crab. One day I hope to film the crabs in the wild but they are difficult to find
"the shrimp were called long armed shrimp"
Any idea why they call them that? :D
@@dave7038 they aren't very inventive when naming Australian underwater wildlife but at least it makes them easy to identify
[Quran:- 5:72]:-
“Jesus has said, "O Children of Israel, worship Allah, my Lord and your Lord."
[Quran:- 19:30]:-
“Jesus has said, "Indeed, I am the servant of Allah. He has given me the Scripture and made me a Prophet.”
[Quran:- 4:171]:-
“Christ Jesus the son of Mary was no more than a messenger of Allah…..So believe in Allah and His messengers. Say not "Trinity" desist: it will be better for you: for Allah is one Allah:
@@HasanUnknown no he didn’t you liar
4:45 *Honor* +
This was a fun video! Love the scenery and resources around your parts. Great little ecosystem you have there. All the best! Ben
Places like this is perfect for weekend solo getaway, just disconnect yourself from the busy city life and enjoy nature, it's good for the mind.
I'd enjoy if you could show us more ways to get food in a primitive setting, such as trapping, hunting, farming, foraging, etc.
"An interesting frog" *touches
Frog: "You are already dead"
I love all your metallurgy videos, the celts used to use fire to cause heat expansion and cold water causing contraction to break rocks to extract ore during the bronze age, I wonder would if it would be feasible for you to try something like that?
I'm not sure of the rocks in his neck of the woods, but I learned that some rocks can explode. Seems like risky business.
Those crabs look great! Is there a lot of good foraging in Australia?
Theres some very unique fruits and tubers! But sometimes a bit hard because we have so little knowledge in some areas (killed the aboriginals)
Now it often feels like a race to relearn knowledge that took tens of thousands of years to develop.
Other areas in Aus have more local knowledge surviving.
Depends where you are and what you have. There's plenty of big animals to forage off of in various parts - wild pigs, goats, deer, water buffalo, scrub cows, camels... bring 'em down and you've food for a long while.
THIS IS THE REASON WE LOVE RUclips!!!!!!!!!!!!!! KEEP IT UP
The best, and possibly only, real primitive technology channel!
❤
Id love to see what you could do with what you catch. Not necessarily cooking or anything, but i think setting up a small pond or tank of sorts to keep some on would be an interesting watch. And since a lot of your video's show solutions to long term survival (more stable structures, a water powered hammer, natural gardening etc) i think that showing a method of keeping fish/prawns for growing them out or breeding would be awesome.
More like this please! While I love watching you build things, a little variety is good, and catching your food is as important.
Still my favorite channel on RUclips 😃
I don't know if i'm more impressed by the beauty of these species or by the fact that there are some animals that does not cause an horrible horrible death, in your country.
Lâu lắm rồi mới xem lại anh. Thấy anh khoẻ bọn em rất mừng ạ! Anh chính là động lực làm youtube của em đấy.
At 8:40 the toss had an "F this" vibe.
Next step, primitive Fish hatchery.
Would love to see more primitive cookery on this channel. Prawn and crab ramen with yams and arrowroot noodles!
its insane to me on how you did all this without a crafting table. Props to you man, all love
this is the best primitive survival channel.
I've been watching your videos since like 400k subs! Love to see you still uploading great content!
Right? I've been watching since he was under a 1k and still look forward to his videos.
I was watching him before RUclips, from the canopy
1. I cant express my gratitude enough for just releasing all these creatures
2. Im fascinated how well that crab blends with rocks.
Animals are friends, not food 💚
Makes me hungry
@@COLDCHEMICALpresents they are food, hence why trapd like this have been around for most of human history. Its also wasteful to kill the wild animals in for the purposes of this video however
Besides the crab most were too small to eat. Too much effort for how much you get out of it. Not the worst if you're surviving off it though
As always I'm astounded by what you do, you are amazing, keep up the good work!
Would love to see you upload in 1440p for that extra bitrate, makes everything look great!
Your dedication to the art of your channel is inspiring
been watching since 2015 always THE best content on youtube, keep it up man!