Fun fact: hybrids of sturgeons and paddlefish have been made, despite the two groups diverging around a hundred million years ago. It’s called a “sturdle fish”
lol I’ve never seen sturgeons in the wild, but paddlefish are tough m’fers! Not sure we want them any stronger lol… I watched paddle fishing ONCE, it was not for the faint of heart! My hometown still crowns a Paddlefish King & Queen from among the kids & has Peter Paddlefish Day! Peter is made up for modern marketing tho, sorry not folklore or anything. Funnily enough, the main place to catch & “harvest” them is in the county below us lol…
@@standdownrobots_ihaveoldglory All hybrids are rare, no real danger of them spreading too far, too fast. Hybrid's are generally sterile and cannot reproducer themselves.
My grandmother, who lives in Gloucester, NSW, Australia was lucky enough to see a hybrid of a little corella and galah that she named 'Snowy' living amongst a flock of galahs.
@@owololcat I have actually thought about that. I’m not saying that these are per se better but at least they aren’t as lazy. What about.. A variation of Strixmane sounds cool imo , meaning striped mane if I’m not mistaken? Or Glaciron bear meaning ice and strength, once again if I’m not completely mistranslating. I agree that these names need workshopping, but with time I think it is possible to create very cool names. Definitely cooler than pizzly bear.
@@darthmuppetthehungry With the Polar bear/Grizzly (brown) bear hybrid, i go with the native American name, Nanulak (nan-oo-lak), taken from Nanook (Polar bear) and Aklak (Grizzly bear).
A zoo in my state had taxidermied liger that they had on display for many years. The liger was named Shasta and I believe the reason it was taxidermied was because it was the first liger recorded in captivity. Is this the same one?
He needs some goat buddies. Although, he'd have to be neutered for the goats to be safe. But if he's a disappointment, they probably don't want to use him for breeding, anyway. Intact male llamas will try to breed with female goats, with deadly results. However, they can be friends and live together happily, without the randyness.
There were Yak/Bison hybrids, which were meant to be farmed in northern sub arctic Canada. Later the project just swapped to using Muskox which was always the intuitive answer in the first place. Khainags which are Yak/Cattle hybrids are commercially viable and are used in Mongolia and some Himalayan countries.
I recall reading news of a rare trihybrid warbler a while back. Looks like it turned out to be a cross between a golden-winged x blue-winged hybrid female and a chestnut-sided male
I got to see and photograph an extremely rare hybrid merganser (common/hooded). The one that I got to see was a male and was the only second record of one ever known, and it showed up at a nearby river two years in a row (2022/2023). First time it showed up was as an immature merg, second year it showed up was as an adult. The only other recording of one was of a male hybrid back in 2015. (Editing to add, just found out one more record of one was reported in 2024 of another male).
Could you please tell more, how/what season/where it happened, what was the other bird population’s attitude towards the hybrid, what state of health it was in??? I’m so curious 🌻
@nikolpshenova4147 the one that showed up here (twice) was in Williamsport, pa in January/February time frame in 2022, and in April of 2023 time frame. The one in 2022 at first was suspected to be a female/immature, but when a hybrid of that exact mix (which is already extremely rare) showed up at the exact same location one year later (2023) of an adult male, we r suspecting that the one in 2022 was possibly the same one but as an immature male. (The one in 2022 did seem to have a kind of young look to its face, was of female plumage, good mix of the two females, with a stumpy build, and stumpy rounded, like a hooded's, yet somewhat shaggy, like a common merg, hood, with pale orange bull that was a bit darker on top, and the white and dark grey secondaries that can be seen when wings folded). It was hanging around with a flock of common mergs both times, and it seemed otherwise perfectly healthy. Only I for I have about the one in 2015 was of a male (that otherwise looked fine health wise from the pic posted) in Henniker, NH. And the one in 2024, another male, was found at a fish hatchery in La Plata, Colorado, photographed with common mergs again. Structurally the 3 confirmed adult male all had the same patterning on their back (dark grey-black, with black and white wings. The flanks were white with that slight wavy pattern (seen on the hoodeds), and had 2 half stripes going down the side toward the front (like seen on hoodeds but just not as strong), and they had white chests. The second two male plumages (pa and co) had black and white secondary flight feathers (looking similar to, but a bit stronger than, a hooded's), that shown when wings folded in. The first two male plumaged one had dull orange on the top jaw/bill towards the face and darker twords the tip, and bottom jaw/bill was also dark (dark as in like a very dark greyish orange color). The third male plumage on from 2024/Colorado had brighter reddish orange towards the face on the top jaw/bill, with the rest being that darker color then. The first male plumage (2015/NH) was a little more elongated like a common merg, while the other two male plumages were stumpier like the hoodeds. The 2015/NH male plumage had a black head that turned more green towards it's "hood". It's "hood" was fully rounded and only half the size of a regular hooded merg's. The other two male plumages had black heads that greened towards the back of the head (coming from the back for the eye) towards and including their "hoods". Their "hoods" were rounded towards the top, but became pointier (like a female merg's) towards the base. The pa 2023 make plumage one had one small bright white spot just back from the eye, and a small plailer spot/dash on the hood. While the 2024/co male had two brighter white spots on the top of the hood. No white on the hood for the 2015 male plumage. They each had lighter orangy colored eyes, with the 2024/co male plumage having a bit brighter colored eyes.
I'm once again impressed with the quality and dedication to your videos! I didn't know most of them, so the video was educational for me! I really like your content, and I always wait for a new video to learn something new! I like the way you combine telling the stories and giving a detailed description of various animals! I wish we could hear interesting stories about elephants and separate videos about extinct elephant species! Thank you so much for your work, All About Nature! Your big fan, Terra Exploratio!
@TerraExploratio thank you so much! Every Saturday I post the video and then ignore it for at least 3 or 4 hours because I'm scared I'm going to get endless hate comments or a million people telling me I'm wrong and stupid. And instead I get amazing comments like this. Thank you!
@@all.about.nature1987 Thank you! You shouldn't worry about haters or bad comments because you know what value your content gives to people and what kind of viewer your fan is. I'm waiting for a new video!
There is a problem in the reptile keeping community with owners of venomous snakes hybridizing them. There are just so many reasons it is a terrible idea. Fortunately it isnt too widespread but it might be getting more popular : (
I see a venomous snake I dispose of it. I have been bitten three different times while minding my own business by a Cottonmouth and two different Copperheads, so I am not fond of venomous snakes !
@davidponseigo8811 or, be more vigilant and wear snake boots instead of murdering native species. Also copperheads are endangered in multiple states and illegal to kill there so you might have broken the law depending on where you live. If a venomous snake is too close to your house call someone to relocate them. Be more responsible.
@@davidponseigo8811 please note that venomous snakes are not the devil incarnate. they are there to control local populations of other animals, including ones labeled as pests like rats. please do not kill animals simply because they exist. lest we be reminded on what happened after evicting wolves from yellowstone. learn to spot these animals before you step on them.
Omg i remember how i left comment under video with strange animals that were tought to be new species. I commented something about hybrids and i guess you finally made this video. YIPPIE!!!
Anyone else heard about the mule that gave birth in Colorado? It's not new but still very interesting. Researchers say that the mule that gave birth some how to a male that had no genetic material from the male. I forget what they called the phenomenon but it was still a very rare occurrence.
If all known Pizzly/Growler bears have the same sow (mother) then she could be the ”Eve” of a new species, is Dawn a better metaphor. The temperament of the first Cama” was believed to be due to the lack of socialization by the camels and llamas, both of which are social group/ herd animals. There are those who want to clone a mammoth. Mammoths are almost certainly social group animals like elephants. Imagine how much “fun” an 8,000 pound, maladjusted beast will be (sarcasm). Imagine a dude mammoth in the rut and frustrated.
Dogxim I'm was a singular hybrid between a domestic dog and a lamps false fox. She was identified as a hybrid after she mysteriously died. There were sightings of a pair of odd canines in the area though, so she may have a sibling.
The hybrid that interests me the most was one between an african elephant and an asian elephant, the baby was named Motty and it had physical characteristics from both species, it died shortly due a infection, if i'm not wrong, it happened in captivity and it has never been tested since then, i'm very curious about how hybrids of the two elephant lineages could work
Did you know there are at least 14 different possible hybrids in the Genus Lepomis. The most common and widespread being the greengill sunfish (Lepomis macrochirus x cyanellus).
Safari Cats (Domestic X Geoffrey's cat) are massive and resistant to leukemia! Not as tall as F1 Savannahs or as crazy as F1 Bengals, but a pretty cool hybrid feline.
A lot of those crosses have polluted pure lines. I saw an image of an Amazon × Macaw last year. Can't remember the species, but it was one of the smaller Macaws. My mother used to have a pet Pink Cockatoo (Mitchell's) × Galah
I get to regularly see oddly coloured galahs, little corellas and sulphur crested cockatoos amongst the flocks which regularly feed together around my suburb in Brisbane, Australia.
In BC Canada some people think the Blacktail deer (west of the coastal mountains) at some point hybridized with either whitetail deer or another now extinct species of deer to make mule deer (found east of the coastal mountains and west of the prairies). Modern day mule deer are seen regularly hybridizeing with white tail deer(almost Canada wide).
For those reading, the Pizzly and the Grolar are not the same animal. As with the Liger and the Tigron, the name varies depending on who is the father and mother, plus there are minor differences in coat coloring.
I recently looked up the possibility of a mountain lion interbreeding with other species of cats and came across the pumapard, which is a hybrid between a mountain lion and a leopard. It straight up looked like a puma with leopard spots and they are known for having dwarfism. They're was also a successful hybrid between a puma and an ocelot but there wasn't much info on it. There are also blynxs, which are bobcat/lynx hybrids and savanna cats are hybrids of servals and domestic cats.
if you were to make another video on hybrids i'd love to see you talk about the dogxim (the fox/dog hybrid, although its fox parent isnt a "true fox") i still think its interesting and the one specimen they found was so sweet and adorable!
I would like in a future video about hybrids that you talk about the hybrids between falcons. There are many hybrids in falconry, gyrifalcon x peregrine falcon or gyrifalcon x lanner falcon, peregrine x lanner and many more and usually the hybrids are fertile. And another types of hybrid are the one between ducks that I think would be another interesting topic
AWH a Cama named Camela, I wonder if anyone calls her Mamala, although it looks like she herself isn’t & wont ever be a mom😙But… if that Camela cackles… I’ll die. 😆
Two hybrids come to mine, a narwhal and Beluga hybrid called the narluga and the possibility that in the distant past, the Columbian Mammoth and the woolly mammoths have hybridized and made the Jeffersons mammoth.
oh boy time to talk about MY favorite hybrid, the sturddlefish: a sturgeon and paddlefish hybrid that was created when in 2020 they were kept together because sturgeon and paddle fish are so phylogenetically distant from each other it was considered impossible to hybridize and thus deemed safe to keep together. Like it should be impossible for them to procreate, that would be like humans reproducing offspring with a PLATYPUS. The fact that this guy exists is making scientists all over the world reconsider the possibilities for hybridization and i think thats neat
I have an idea for a video that I think would be super interesting. How about covering land animals that have the longest migrations? Or you could explore the migration and reintroduction of Jaguars into the United States! Either topic would be really cool to dive into! In my humble opinion. 😊
A hybrid between a blue-and-gold macaw and a scarlet macaw is called a Catalina or Rainbow Macaw. A cross between a blue-and-gold macaw and a green-winged macaw is called a Harlequin macaw.
i think the eastern coyote is an interesting contender for a hybrid actually being a species, as some scientists have proposed the species name of canis oriens rather than the current canis latrans var.
There should be at least 3 polar bear hybrid varieties coming in the future. The Alaskan Brown Bear has already bred with polar bears. The Siberian Brown bears will in the future, and the Eurasian Brown bears in Norway have probably already bred with polars. I don't know exactly how different Siberian and Eurasian Brown bears are, but it will still be interesting to see how many distinct subspecies come with this hybridisation.
we see a lot of Fish hybrids. especially from lake Malawi. if keepers are not careful with keeping them and they have single fish they will make hybrids. ofc we also have man made hybrids of them like the malawi peacock that is a mix of Aulonocara and Maylandia, using different species in the generas tog et different results, and they are all fertile. we also have a man made Melanochromis Hongi mixed with Maylandi esterae super red to get Hongi super red. and Sciaenochromis fryeri mixed with a Maylandia OB variant to give it spots.
So there is not much info out there on this but if you cross German brown trout with eastern brook trout you get a hybrid called a tiger trout. These are USUALLY sterile, but a few years ago I saw a paper detailing a fish hatchery that had been able to create fertile hybrids by fertilizing the eggs is a medium of some kind of hormon. The survival rate for normal triploid tiger trout is pretty low, and the triploid process is key to getting almost any to survive. But with the fertile hybrids they couldn't make them triploids otherwise they wouldn't be fertile. If I recall correctly they only had a survival rate of like 15%. I haven't heard anymore about them though, I do know they were developed specifically for some big European hunting and fishing club.
I have a bachelors degree in wildlife behavior and have specialized in bears for years. I've gotten the privilege of studying both wild and captive bears up close. So trust me when I say this very important thing to me: They're called pizzlies. Not Grolar bears lol It may be pedantic to some, but science often needs to be very specific because we are still learning and understanding the implication of this phenomenon. Also pizzlies just sounds way better.
It’s so early and I am crying at Zedonk. Thank you to whoever came up with that
@@ridley1230 I liked that name so much I used it for the rest of the segment.
Like a version of "bedonk" for the 2000s
Don't let Zefrank know.
@@Just_A_Guy_Here.I’ll let him know
@@claudia-uy5gk Nooooo...
But ok.
youre telling me theres one polar bear chick out there who's exclusively into grizzly bears
Probably more we don't know about
She likes em Dark and Grizzled if you know what I mean
@deatherutts she's apparently the only one living the dream then
@Green-pn7kq So true so true
Once you go grizzly bear
you’ll never like white hair.
Fun fact: hybrids of sturgeons and paddlefish have been made, despite the two groups diverging around a hundred million years ago. It’s called a “sturdle fish”
lol I’ve never seen sturgeons in the wild, but paddlefish are tough m’fers! Not sure we want them any stronger lol… I watched paddle fishing ONCE, it was not for the faint of heart! My hometown still crowns a Paddlefish King & Queen from among the kids & has Peter Paddlefish Day! Peter is made up for modern marketing tho, sorry not folklore or anything. Funnily enough, the main place to catch & “harvest” them is in the county below us lol…
Came here to mention the sturdle fish! So weird that animals that diverged around 180 million years ago can still interbreed!
@@standdownrobots_ihaveoldglory All hybrids are rare, no real danger of them spreading too far, too fast. Hybrid's are generally sterile and cannot reproducer themselves.
Yep, and they are not very attractive.
@@b.rileyjowett6925 fish are fish, under the right circumstances all animals of the similar genome, related genetically can produce hybrid offspring.
My grandmother, who lives in Gloucester, NSW, Australia was lucky enough to see a hybrid of a little corella and galah that she named 'Snowy' living amongst a flock of galahs.
That must have been a pretty and funny, opinionated bird! I’ve seen photos of a Galah/ cockatoo hybrid.
People naming hybrids really need to step up their game.
Oh yeah? What would you name em? lol
@@owololcat I have actually thought about that. I’m not saying that these are per se better but at least they aren’t as lazy. What about..
A variation of Strixmane sounds cool imo , meaning striped mane if I’m not mistaken?
Or Glaciron bear meaning ice and strength, once again if I’m not completely mistranslating.
I agree that these names need workshopping, but with time I think it is possible to create very cool names. Definitely cooler than pizzly bear.
@@darthmuppetthehungry ooo i was mostly just joking around but those are badass.
idk i fucking love zedonk
@@darthmuppetthehungry With the Polar bear/Grizzly (brown) bear hybrid, i go with the native American name, Nanulak (nan-oo-lak), taken from Nanook (Polar bear) and Aklak (Grizzly bear).
A museum near me has a taxidermied Liger that was born at the local zoo and died of natural causes as an adult. It's huge and very impressive to see.
A zoo in my state had taxidermied liger that they had on display for many years. The liger was named Shasta and I believe the reason it was taxidermied was because it was the first liger recorded in captivity. Is this the same one?
Petition to call male zebroids either zebruhs or zebros.
I am so sad thinking about Rama playing soccer alone
i literally started crying
I couldn’t stop laughing 😂
I came here looking for this comment that was so sad to hear 😞
He needs some goat buddies. Although, he'd have to be neutered for the goats to be safe. But if he's a disappointment, they probably don't want to use him for breeding, anyway. Intact male llamas will try to breed with female goats, with deadly results. However, they can be friends and live together happily, without the randyness.
Furbo
If you do a part two video on hybrids, I hope you'll cover the leopon (hybrid between a male leopard and a lioness).
There were Yak/Bison hybrids, which were meant to be farmed in northern sub arctic Canada. Later the project just swapped to using Muskox which was always the intuitive answer in the first place.
Khainags which are Yak/Cattle hybrids are commercially viable and are used in Mongolia and some Himalayan countries.
Camels and llamas are both noted for being ornery, so it's no surprise that if you cross them you get the opposite of what you wanted.
Zonies… my life is forever changed. Thank you for sharing
The Hybrid Parrot is gorgeous !
thanks for the video!!!! now we need a part 2 of hybrids
“behaviorally, [Rama] was also a huge let down.” Me too, buddy. Me too.
Ur probably just lonely like he is, buddy
I love the Zony. It's so fluffy!
Liger, bred for skills in magic. Pretty much my favorite animal.
-Napoleon Dynamite
😂😂😂
I refuse to call them "Pizzly Bears"
Considering what pizzle is, thank you! They don’t deserve to be named for dried cattle ding dongs.
I recall reading news of a rare trihybrid warbler a while back. Looks like it turned out to be a cross between a golden-winged x blue-winged hybrid female and a chestnut-sided male
This is a awesome video, hybrids are awesome, id love to see a pt 2 on more hybrids! Quality watch!
This channel is why I look forward to Saturday … thank you for that!
I got to see and photograph an extremely rare hybrid merganser (common/hooded).
The one that I got to see was a male and was the only second record of one ever known, and it showed up at a nearby river two years in a row (2022/2023). First time it showed up was as an immature merg, second year it showed up was as an adult.
The only other recording of one was of a male hybrid back in 2015.
(Editing to add, just found out one more record of one was reported in 2024 of another male).
Could you please tell more, how/what season/where it happened, what was the other bird population’s attitude towards the hybrid, what state of health it was in??? I’m so curious 🌻
@nikolpshenova4147 the one that showed up here (twice) was in Williamsport, pa in January/February time frame in 2022, and in April of 2023 time frame.
The one in 2022 at first was suspected to be a female/immature, but when a hybrid of that exact mix (which is already extremely rare) showed up at the exact same location one year later (2023) of an adult male, we r suspecting that the one in 2022 was possibly the same one but as an immature male.
(The one in 2022 did seem to have a kind of young look to its face, was of female plumage, good mix of the two females, with a stumpy build, and stumpy rounded, like a hooded's, yet somewhat shaggy, like a common merg, hood, with pale orange bull that was a bit darker on top, and the white and dark grey secondaries that can be seen when wings folded).
It was hanging around with a flock of common mergs both times, and it seemed otherwise perfectly healthy.
Only I for I have about the one in 2015 was of a male (that otherwise looked fine health wise from the pic posted) in Henniker, NH.
And the one in 2024, another male, was found at a fish hatchery in La Plata, Colorado, photographed with common mergs again.
Structurally the 3 confirmed adult male all had the same patterning on their back (dark grey-black, with black and white wings. The flanks were white with that slight wavy pattern (seen on the hoodeds), and had 2 half stripes going down the side toward the front (like seen on hoodeds but just not as strong), and they had white chests.
The second two male plumages (pa and co) had black and white secondary flight feathers (looking similar to, but a bit stronger than, a hooded's), that shown when wings folded in.
The first two male plumaged one had dull orange on the top jaw/bill towards the face and darker twords the tip, and bottom jaw/bill was also dark (dark as in like a very dark greyish orange color).
The third male plumage on from 2024/Colorado had brighter reddish orange towards the face on the top jaw/bill, with the rest being that darker color then.
The first male plumage (2015/NH) was a little more elongated like a common merg, while the other two male plumages were stumpier like the hoodeds.
The 2015/NH male plumage had a black head that turned more green towards it's "hood".
It's "hood" was fully rounded and only half the size of a regular hooded merg's.
The other two male plumages had black heads that greened towards the back of the head (coming from the back for the eye) towards and including their "hoods".
Their "hoods" were rounded towards the top, but became pointier (like a female merg's) towards the base.
The pa 2023 make plumage one had one small bright white spot just back from the eye, and a small plailer spot/dash on the hood.
While the 2024/co male had two brighter white spots on the top of the hood.
No white on the hood for the 2015 male plumage.
They each had lighter orangy colored eyes, with the 2024/co male plumage having a bit brighter colored eyes.
There's a video somewhere on RUclips of a Merganser × Eider hybrid
Was this at the Williamsport Dam? I'm friends with the guy who found it and I photographed it the day after!
I want a Zedonk, a plushie one for the grandkid.
Even though she passed, the dog and zorro hybrid was still an amazing discovery imo
So glad you covered this topic!
Tooic!
I'm once again impressed with the quality and dedication to your videos! I didn't know most of them, so the video was educational for me!
I really like your content, and I always wait for a new video to learn something new! I like the way you combine telling the stories and giving a detailed description of various animals!
I wish we could hear interesting stories about elephants and separate videos about extinct elephant species!
Thank you so much for your work, All About Nature! Your big fan, Terra Exploratio!
@TerraExploratio thank you so much! Every Saturday I post the video and then ignore it for at least 3 or 4 hours because I'm scared I'm going to get endless hate comments or a million people telling me I'm wrong and stupid. And instead I get amazing comments like this. Thank you!
@@all.about.nature1987 Thank you! You shouldn't worry about haters or bad comments because you know what value your content gives to people and what kind of viewer your fan is. I'm waiting for a new video!
There is a problem in the reptile keeping community with owners of venomous snakes hybridizing them. There are just so many reasons it is a terrible idea. Fortunately it isnt too widespread but it might be getting more popular : (
It's like they didn't even watch Jurassic Park
I see a venomous snake I dispose of it. I have been bitten three different times while minding my own business by a Cottonmouth and two different Copperheads, so I am not fond of venomous snakes !
@davidponseigo8811 or, be more vigilant and wear snake boots instead of murdering native species. Also copperheads are endangered in multiple states and illegal to kill there so you might have broken the law depending on where you live. If a venomous snake is too close to your house call someone to relocate them. Be more responsible.
@@davidponseigo8811 please note that venomous snakes are not the devil incarnate. they are there to control local populations of other animals, including ones labeled as pests like rats.
please do not kill animals simply because they exist. lest we be reminded on what happened after evicting wolves from yellowstone. learn to spot these animals before you step on them.
Is this the channels who promote “morphs”?
My family had a Coy-dog she was a natural occurrence that happened in the country.
I think it must be said that there are no Tigers in the Gir ecosystem in Gujarat State, India (the only remaining wild population of Asian Lions).
Great video
Thank you very much for the video, I met many new hybrids that I had never seen before
i loved this video. you should make a part two!
Omg i remember how i left comment under video with strange animals that were tought to be new species. I commented something about hybrids and i guess you finally made this video. YIPPIE!!!
One of those things you didn’t know you needed until you see it. Awesome video mate!!
This video is highly interesting. Thank you for making this! Thoroughly enjoyed.
I thought the cockatoo hybrid was going to be a Galatiel! I was wrong! But wow that bird is so beautiful!
Recently a hybrid between a macaw and amazon was born in Portugal
Anyone else heard about the mule that gave birth in Colorado? It's not new but still very interesting. Researchers say that the mule that gave birth some how to a male that had no genetic material from the male. I forget what they called the phenomenon but it was still a very rare occurrence.
If all known Pizzly/Growler bears have the same sow (mother) then she could be the ”Eve” of a new species, is Dawn a better metaphor.
The temperament of the first Cama” was believed to be due to the lack of socialization by the camels and llamas, both of which are social group/ herd animals. There are those who want to clone a mammoth. Mammoths are almost certainly social group animals like elephants. Imagine how much “fun” an 8,000 pound, maladjusted beast will be (sarcasm). Imagine a dude mammoth in the rut and frustrated.
I love your animal facts video
Dogxim I'm was a singular hybrid between a domestic dog and a lamps false fox. She was identified as a hybrid after she mysteriously died. There were sightings of a pair of odd canines in the area though, so she may have a sibling.
Best video I've watched in a long time
The hybrid that interests me the most was one between an african elephant and an asian elephant, the baby was named Motty and it had physical characteristics from both species, it died shortly due a infection, if i'm not wrong, it happened in captivity and it has never been tested since then, i'm very curious about how hybrids of the two elephant lineages could work
I’ve seen a cockala/galakatoo around Tenterfield way. It caught me by surprise and had me wondering for a second but obviously a hybrid.
Did you know there are at least 14 different possible hybrids in the Genus Lepomis. The most common and widespread being the greengill sunfish (Lepomis macrochirus x cyanellus).
Another great video! Thank you ♡
Safari Cats (Domestic X Geoffrey's cat) are massive and resistant to leukemia! Not as tall as F1 Savannahs or as crazy as F1 Bengals, but a pretty cool hybrid feline.
Here in Brazil, specifically at Carmo park, in São Paulo city, there is a hybrid individual between Ardea alba x Ardea cocoi.
Grazie mille per la disponibilità di veder i tuoi video in altre lingue 😊
Can you do a video on hybrid parrots? There are many in the macaw and conure species
Macaws and aratinga conures are closely related..
A lot of those crosses have polluted pure lines. I saw an image of an Amazon × Macaw last year. Can't remember the species, but it was one of the smaller Macaws. My mother used to have a pet Pink Cockatoo (Mitchell's) × Galah
I have to instantly think of the Splake. The Hybrid between Lake Trouts and Brook Trouts.
Wonderful video, thank you. God bless you. Have a great week!
I get to regularly see oddly coloured galahs, little corellas and sulphur crested cockatoos amongst the flocks which regularly feed together around my suburb in Brisbane, Australia.
Great video but small correction: A zebra bred with an ass is called a zedonkadonk
Top comment, needs way more likes
There was a pacific sleeper shark Greenland shark hybrid found just a few years ago
Thank you. You should have mentioned coywolves.
13:46 I strive to be as jolly as this guy, bro clearly loves his job
In BC Canada some people think the Blacktail deer (west of the coastal mountains) at some point hybridized with either whitetail deer or another now extinct species of deer to make mule deer (found east of the coastal mountains and west of the prairies). Modern day mule deer are seen regularly hybridizeing with white tail deer(almost Canada wide).
Here in Poland, we have a hybrid species of bear caused by a cross between black bears and polar bears. They're called polack bears.
That's a pale black bear 😅😅😅😅
@@deatherutts That was a joke since polak means Polish person in Polish and most importantly neither black bears nor polar bears are native to Poland
I bet naturally occuring ruby macaws existed at some point, that's why so many scarlet macaws have green in their feathers.
For those reading, the Pizzly and the Grolar are not the same animal. As with the Liger and the Tigron, the name varies depending on who is the father and mother, plus there are minor differences in coat coloring.
Great video! Are there any Allicrocs I wonder? I'll have to Google that LOL 🤔🐊
No 😏😞
What did the allicroc say to the gator alli mate 😂😂😂😂
An allidile, or crocator?
The golden-crowned manakin just becomes a a new species /j
That’s what happened. It is literally considered a separate species even if it is a hybrid because the population is isolated from the others.
@ oh dang- probably not the first time I suppose
i put this video on to listen to as i fell asleep. i didnt fall asleep, it was too interesting
Oh Boy, The World of Hybrids is Crazy for me.
I love the gallatoo, it reminds me of a giant cockatiel 😂❤
Rama the Cama !! Hilarious !
Imagine being a modern age kid in a foreign country and your native mom comes home from the local fish market with a prehistoric fish for dinner…
I grew up in Hawaii watching Kekaimalu in shows at Sea Life Park! I had no idea that they had passed last year! Rest in love ❤
I recently looked up the possibility of a mountain lion interbreeding with other species of cats and came across the pumapard, which is a hybrid between a mountain lion and a leopard. It straight up looked like a puma with leopard spots and they are known for having dwarfism. They're was also a successful hybrid between a puma and an ocelot but there wasn't much info on it.
There are also blynxs, which are bobcat/lynx hybrids and savanna cats are hybrids of servals and domestic cats.
There are certainly cattle/ bison hybrids that are economically successful.
Beefalo comes immediately to mind. If I remember, they're extremely muscular.
if you were to make another video on hybrids i'd love to see you talk about the dogxim (the fox/dog hybrid, although its fox parent isnt a "true fox") i still think its interesting and the one specimen they found was so sweet and adorable!
There are wild hybrids between blue whales and fin whales.
Of course Australia has the first hybrid sharks
Followed shortly by the first spider hybrids, then snake hybrids. Just to make Australia even more appealing 😱☠️
Animals can also be freaky 💅
Do you think horses think mares that have mules are a lil’ freaky?
@isidorskogberg03 pony crossed with zebras should be illegal
Nah man animals can also get bored
Guessed U haven't heard of the animal called Human 😂
@@amirfawzanzainal1991 (we included)
I would like in a future video about hybrids that you talk about the hybrids between falcons.
There are many hybrids in falconry, gyrifalcon x peregrine falcon or gyrifalcon x lanner falcon, peregrine x lanner and many more and usually the hybrids are fertile.
And another types of hybrid are the one between ducks that I think would be another interesting topic
AWH a Cama named Camela, I wonder if anyone calls her Mamala, although it looks like she herself isn’t & wont ever be a mom😙But… if that Camela cackles… I’ll die. 😆
Different species of rattlesnakes have crossed in the wild.
Many kinds of python species have been interbred in captivity.
I have been asked several times throughout my life if I am a human/ape hybrid and I am not.
My condolences king
Very cool.
Two hybrids come to mine, a narwhal and Beluga hybrid called the narluga and the possibility that in the distant past, the Columbian Mammoth and the woolly mammoths have hybridized and made the Jeffersons mammoth.
oh boy time to talk about MY favorite hybrid, the sturddlefish: a sturgeon and paddlefish hybrid that was created when in 2020 they were kept together because sturgeon and paddle fish are so phylogenetically distant from each other it was considered impossible to hybridize and thus deemed safe to keep together. Like it should be impossible for them to procreate, that would be like humans reproducing offspring with a PLATYPUS. The fact that this guy exists is making scientists all over the world reconsider the possibilities for hybridization and i think thats neat
Did Dr Seuss know about Zonys and Zorses?
Very nice animals
Zedonk is the best name ever. Also, missed opportunity to call her a Dale.
I have an idea for a video that I think would be super interesting. How about covering land animals that have the longest migrations? Or you could explore the migration and reintroduction of Jaguars into the United States! Either topic would be really cool to dive into! In my humble opinion. 😊
A hybrid between a blue-and-gold macaw and a scarlet macaw is called a Catalina or Rainbow Macaw. A cross between a blue-and-gold macaw and a green-winged macaw is called a Harlequin macaw.
We had one of the cockatoo galah hybrids in the 90s. Have a few photos
i think the eastern coyote is an interesting contender for a hybrid actually being a species, as some scientists have proposed the species name of canis oriens rather than the current canis latrans var.
There should be at least 3 polar bear hybrid varieties coming in the future. The Alaskan Brown Bear has already bred with polar bears. The Siberian Brown bears will in the future, and the Eurasian Brown bears in Norway have probably already bred with polars. I don't know exactly how different Siberian and Eurasian Brown bears are, but it will still be interesting to see how many distinct subspecies come with this hybridisation.
I loved this video
we see a lot of Fish hybrids.
especially from lake Malawi.
if keepers are not careful with keeping them and they have single fish they will make hybrids.
ofc we also have man made hybrids of them like the malawi peacock that is a mix of Aulonocara and Maylandia, using different species in the generas tog et different results, and they are all fertile.
we also have a man made Melanochromis Hongi mixed with Maylandi esterae super red to get Hongi super red.
and Sciaenochromis fryeri mixed with a Maylandia OB variant to give it spots.
I have seen one of those Cockatoo Galah mix in a flock of white Cockatoos. In suburb in Perth West Australia
You should do a podcast of the natural history of animal groups/families/genera. I would love to do it with you!
So there is not much info out there on this but if you cross German brown trout with eastern brook trout you get a hybrid called a tiger trout. These are USUALLY sterile, but a few years ago I saw a paper detailing a fish hatchery that had been able to create fertile hybrids by fertilizing the eggs is a medium of some kind of hormon. The survival rate for normal triploid tiger trout is pretty low, and the triploid process is key to getting almost any to survive. But with the fertile hybrids they couldn't make them triploids otherwise they wouldn't be fertile. If I recall correctly they only had a survival rate of like 15%. I haven't heard anymore about them though, I do know they were developed specifically for some big European hunting and fishing club.
13:28 Looks like a reverse Pokemon evolution
I have a bachelors degree in wildlife behavior and have specialized in bears for years. I've gotten the privilege of studying both wild and captive bears up close. So trust me when I say this very important thing to me: They're called pizzlies. Not Grolar bears lol
It may be pedantic to some, but science often needs to be very specific because we are still learning and understanding the implication of this phenomenon. Also pizzlies just sounds way better.
The extension of a male goat's penis is called a pizzle. (I breed goats). I have a hard time calling a massive bear a pizzlie!
6:00 freaky polar bear
Just like people animals don't deserve to be lonely !
10:18 this is the funniest and goofiest thing I've seen in a while. My sides cannot comprehend how ridiculous that thing is 😭💀