Dude, I had to sit down in my bed for this, the battle sound made it more intense. I was pulling my hair out and when the crisis averted, I was more relieved than the frog himself. WASPS! these damned wasps. Bullies of nature. I'll never forgive them.
@quickstep Or maybe the moms are out shopping for furniture for the tadpole room at Jungle Depot? Not all female frogs waste their time getting drunk and chatting with thirsty toads. Gosh 🙄
Not the Earth or plants though. Wasps are great scavengers, population control for other bugs and pollinators. Some plants like figs even rely on certain species to reproduce.
@Nicolae Ceaușescu , If your too stupid to figure it out i can't help you with anything. And now what "role" do they play? They don't pollinate but they eat flowers and spiders that eat mosquitoes and other annoying insects. So I'd rather have the spider even though the wasp is the evolution of the spider. But excuse me there sir, why did you call me an idiot? Is it the way I play hockey?
The complexity of nature is stunning. The way the father frog knows how to defend its eggs and that it will defend many of them by itself shows the power of a parent's instinct to protect. And I especially love how the hatchlings (the oldest) can recognize danger quickly, even when they're still in eggs, and they are able to escape from the predators to the safety of the stream. It's just incredible. This goes to show that even the most simple-looking creatures are extremely complex and interesting organisms. I love nature.
@@fire8oy Im thinking they didn’t make it to the water, wasp came back with the gang got the babies and stung the crap out their dad until he died. As there dad fell from the leaf he was screaming noooooo… in slow motion…... the end.
"I've given you eighteen seconds of cover against multiple enemies so nightmarish that they'd make HR Geiger horrified. Unless you want us *all* to die I suggest you get in the freakin' river!"
"I've given you eighteen seconds of cover against multiple enemies so nightmarish that they'd make HR Geiger horrified. Unless you want us *all* to die I suggest you get in the freakin' river!"
Dude, you are more observant than me. I missed it simply because I was amazed by the fact that this was even caught on film. The stuff that this guys team captures on film never ceases the amaze me. Simply brilliant work. I will watch his documentaries before virtually anything.
When you have kids, they're your creation. You literally made them with somebody else and that makes them special and you would do anything to keep them safe because they are innocent. You're given the responsibility to raise your young to be better than you and it's your job as a parent to keep them safe. You love them more than you've ever loved anything or anyone. You love them enough that their survival is infinitely more important than your own. Not that I've ever had kids, I'm 15 but still
Then again, this species evolved so that the babies an hatch when they’re still premature. They aren’t ready to hatch, but once they’re developed enough that doesn’t matter if they’re attacked. The premature tadpoles hatch early, and do just fine. It’s a pretty clever survival adaptation.
Wildlife cameraman is probably one of the most patience requiring jobs out there. Look at the "Birds of Paradise" Video from a few days ago here on this channel. The cameraman said that they had two trips of 6 weeks each to New Guinea and despite shooting literally all day they only got 7 minutes of usable footage over the course of 12 weeks.
I have been so familiarized with attenborough's soothing voice and passionate lines, it is hard to imagine a world without him. His love for Nature is contagious.
Take the pain of a wasp sting - noting that most wasps over a yellowjacket or common hornet have a sting pain index rating not of 2, but of 3, 3.5 or even *4* (same as the Bullet Ant), and note that we're several hundred thousand times the wasps body mass. Now imagine if we were 1.5 times the body mass of that wasp. Yeah. "Agony" probably doesn't even come close. "The source of all pain, torment that transcends the bounds of space and time and makes the suffering of Hell itself seem a mercy by comparison" is probably about it.
But then you watch something captured by these same talented crews about wasps that amazes you and you forget about them being the villains in this video.
Completely agree about his voice. That and his longevity! I don't know if he's still doing presenting like this, but he's still got a full deck of cards at his age!
It's amazing to see the complexity and aliveness of such a little frog's life. We often think of animals as these simple creatures that just fumble around and blindly follow their instincts like robots. But this frog clearly shows insight in the situation and embodies various actions that ensure the best outcome, with a bit of luck. He decides to protect his youngest eggs because the old ones can potentially hatch early and survive. He uses his own body as a distraction. He kicks and punches the wasps away, even reaching behind his back, which is an abnormal movement. You can say "oh but that's just the evolutionary process". But do you look at yourself that way when you overcome a difficult challenge? "No need to congratulate me, that was just this thing called evolution, it got nothing to do with me".
it's the jungle man. you have to step correct 24/7. such an environment would foster such strong levels of competition for predation and survival. would be interesting to see how quickly those jungle animal species evolve over the years. highly specialized species
Everything he does can still be a blind instinct, and it most likely is. He doesn't have to *know* that his body is functioning as a distraction. He doesn't have to know *why* he is sitting where he's sitting, to realise what his body looks like to the wasps from above, which eggs are the youngest ones etc. He probably just has an urge to sit above the the highest batch, without knowing why. The kicking is a self-defence reflex. He certainly didn't invent all of these 'cunning strategies', and he didn't even learn them by observing other frogs. When I overcome a challenge, it's not the exact same challenge and I'm not overcoming it in the exact same way as every other member of my species for millions of years.
Wasp came in, got a snack and a doggy bag, and called in his friends. Frog came out fighting and swinging. Awesome follow through. Dude can really kick it. Saved the day for many. Was interesting to watch. Great video
This is seriously one of the greatest cinematic and artistic masterpieces of humankind. This is basically a movie with animals. The shots, the story, the incredible mesmerizing aspects of our planet. I can’t even imagine how all of this was captured so well. I only hope that people can do likewise our planet and do their part to prevent its destruction :(.
Dad & eggs, everything looks gelatinous! Decoy tactic is just stunning, which I have never seen before. How flexible his leg articulation is! This is BBC!
@@pewpew4545 Frogs don't do internal fertilization, meaning that the eggs only get fertilized when they're laid. That frog's not friendzoned, it's an honest-to-goodness Chad.
When that brave little frogs first kicked off that first wasp it looked like he gave him the middle finger when he put his foot back down. 😆 Kermit the frog said not today, Buddy not today. These are my babies. 😹
These videos are the best. Nature is so amazing. How lucky we are to be able to observe it to hopefully get others more interested in preserving its beauty ♡♡♡♡♡. Thanks BBC and David Attenborough!
That frog is one incredibly tough kickboxing opponent for the wasps! He's the goalie for his team, and if they are to survive, he has to get rid of the wasps or it's game over!
This frog is a true ninja! The stealth, the sudden blinding speed, the absolute devotion to his cause, all come together to bespeak a true epic warrior!
I didn’t think I’d ever root so hard for such a tiny frog dad
A lot of human fathers could learn from him.
@@TripleKmafia Come and try to take a BM's kids and see what happens to you, coward.
A lot of human mothers could learn from him.
A lot of predatory animals could learn from him.
Dude, I had to sit down in my bed for this, the battle sound made it more intense. I was pulling my hair out and when the crisis averted, I was more relieved than the frog himself.
WASPS! these damned wasps. Bullies of nature. I'll never forgive them.
"But in the jungle, just surviving a day can count as a success."
Amen to that, brother.
sounds like everyday in DC!
@@bigal3428 lol I feel you. Same here in Dallas, Texas bro
The definition of adulting. 😩
our current world sounds like that...
@@bigal3428 ផ្សំ. មុំុំ់ល។។ុំ់។។
I can't get over how beautifully shot all of these scenes are. It takes something that happens all the time and makes it fascinating.
besides the obnoxious stomach wrenching sound effects.
@@ChristopherGray00 i liked the sound design but thats just me
@@fubey8x they are?! that did burst my bubble :(! how do you know this?
Bro is mad about sound design lol
right lol its like a movie
When your camouflage is actually a bullseye, with the intent of starting a fight you may not even win. Respect.
Epic comment XD
your comment gives the whole thing a new perspective of epicness.
Notice the middle frogtoe, flipping the first wasp off. 3:03
After grabbing the thing out of flight and sending it off on a new trajectory.
@@bradbarnett5464 noticed that too!
Jesus died for your sins ! Repent
My man didn’t get entrusted with 4 clutches of eggs for no reason. They knew he was a warrior!
You can tell by those wasp kicking legs
well maybe if the baby mamas weren't at the club all the time they could help. you know, like what a mother is meant to do ffs
@quickstep
Or maybe the moms are out shopping for furniture for the tadpole room at Jungle Depot? Not all female frogs waste their time getting drunk and chatting with thirsty toads. Gosh 🙄
@@quickstep2408 it's only the mammals where mother is mainly responsible for taking care of the young.
They found out he was forklift certified
He uses his body as a decoy while a sting by wasps can kill him. He is such a bold father.
Bold Frog
I'm so proud of him
I highly doubt the wasps just gave up like that.
maybe he doesn't know that
I especially love how the frog turns over after fighting for his offspring's lives, just to watch the sunset and reflect.
Deep
One must reflect and prepare for another day, the fight is far from over
Definitely not capable of reflecting methinks
I like to think he's looking at the sunset thinking : this some bullshit.
May I stand unshaken?
See...wasps are the bane of EVERYONE’s existence.
get the *raid*
lol big facts.
Not the Earth or plants though. Wasps are great scavengers, population control for other bugs and pollinators. Some plants like figs even rely on certain species to reproduce.
@Nicolae Ceaușescu ,
If your too stupid to figure it out i can't help you with anything. And now what "role" do they play? They don't pollinate but they eat flowers and spiders that eat mosquitoes and other annoying insects.
So I'd rather have the spider even though the wasp is the evolution of the spider. But excuse me there sir, why did you call me an idiot? Is it the way I play hockey?
@@caseyjones7282 oof
The complexity of nature is stunning. The way the father frog knows how to defend its eggs and that it will defend many of them by itself shows the power of a parent's instinct to protect. And I especially love how the hatchlings (the oldest) can recognize danger quickly, even when they're still in eggs, and they are able to escape from the predators to the safety of the stream. It's just incredible.
This goes to show that even the most simple-looking creatures are extremely complex and interesting organisms. I love nature.
Let's see how much u love nature once you are the hatchling, being slowly eaten alive by the wasps...
God truly has thought of everything. His creations are amazing.
Nothing this complex can ever happen by chance.
On every science channel there are 2 idiots claiming it to be a God's deed. Go to your fairy-tale land, leave us to enjoy nature.
@@ST12365nobody said it does. It happens by natural processes over billions of years, starting from very simple beginnings
Imagine trying to defend your kids from wasps a quarter of your size, who could eat YOU if you made a single mistake.
It would probably put me off having kids I expect .
its called wolfs..... :-|
@HOR YI CHEN Moe imagine to defend your kids against a predetor, who is a guarter of your size, who could eat YOU if you made a single mistake.
wolfs.
@@apollomars1678 Wasps would definitely be scarier than wolves if they were the same size!
@@hautakleightontam771 wasps dont hunt in groups.
Me: what will he defend himself with?
Frog: bitchslaps initiated
@AndrewWithEase11 11 that's you against 98
@AndrewWithEase11 11 who pissed in ur cereal dismorning Andrew
@AndrewWithEase11 11 I'm not trying to be funny I ask u a question maybe learn to read so u can tell the difference between a joke and a question
@AndrewWithEase11 11 damn that rude.
@AndrewWithEase11 11 you acting like a child
Dude has 4 baby mommas who left him with over 100 kids and he would die for them. He's better than most human fathers.
Say that!!
The frog ain't from Africa, that's for sure. Can't even get them to visit ONE offspring, let alone look after 100
That’s just how frogs work.
@@3DOM_ yeah Karen but still don’t you find it interesting comparing to other male animals?
@@Doomsday.606 yeah, never said I didn’t
"Just surviving the day can be considered a success"
i didnt expect to find my new words to live by in a video of a frog kicking wasps
Life in a nutshell. Words most people forget...
Don’t worry the wasps will be back to finish the job. They didn’t record that part.
@@iwouldliketoorderanumber1b79 Good thing they’ll all probably be in the water by then. Man, nature is dope
@@fire8oy Im thinking they didn’t make it to the water, wasp came back with the gang got the babies and stung the crap out their dad until he died. As there dad fell from the leaf he was screaming noooooo… in slow motion…... the end.
@@iwouldliketoorderanumber1b79 And then his babies thrived and spawned hundreds more, the cycle of life is great
"And now the wasps know they are there" I shrieked in horror
How come the second I saw this comment, it was the second I heard that quote?
@Catalina SAME here!!
Samee
@@diobrando5549 magic
@@dionyzus2909 Makes sense.
I've never been so mad at wasps and so happy for a frog, I was hoping so much for that father that him and the majority of his offspring live
Bro same, I was literally
Praying for the frog..
I literally hate wasps
Kermit demonstrates self defense, and martial arts.
@2:29, wise frog winks at the camera -frog prince ;)
Wasps can have miss piggy.
Hi yah!! Kermit the frog here
Showing his frog kumite
Real life Dhalsim with those legs
Frog children- "You said you would let us stay till we were 18!"
Frog- "No I said 18 as in 18 seconds so now its time to go your own way guys"
"besides i gotta hot little frog mama coming later this afternoon. gotta replenish the ranks and keep this factory line going!"
"I've given you eighteen seconds of cover against multiple enemies so nightmarish that they'd make HR Geiger horrified. Unless you want us *all* to die I suggest you get in the freakin' river!"
"I've given you eighteen seconds of cover against multiple enemies so nightmarish that they'd make HR Geiger horrified. Unless you want us *all* to die I suggest you get in the freakin' river!"
2:58 am I the only one that saw the frog gave the wasp a middle finger after kicking it away 😆
Yeah, I think that frog kicked that wasp into the water..
Since it was with his feet, wouldn’t that be more like giving the middle toe?
Yeah I saw that too 😭😭😭
Dude, you are more observant than me. I missed it simply because I was amazed by the fact that this was even caught on film. The stuff that this guys team captures on film never ceases the amaze me. Simply brilliant work. I will watch his documentaries before virtually anything.
XD 😆 🤣 nope i saw that to 😆 🤣 😂
Bees: sting
Wolves: bite
Birds: scratch/peck
Frog: *Y E E T*
I was looking for this comment lol
Yes i bite
*N O M*
Literally Y E E T lol
Hey guys Im Korean and searching YEET has no information. What does YEET MEANS?
@@user-is1pr4xh2s It doesn't really have a meaning but people say it when they throw things
2:15 incredible form. 10’s across the board.
No a splash at all! Also 10/10
Also that little wave! 10/10
I don't know what it is about parents that would die for their offspring, but it really just brings tears to my eyes
Some of us would do so as well, and it is quite understandable from a parents point of view
When you have kids, they're your creation. You literally made them with somebody else and that makes them special and you would do anything to keep them safe because they are innocent. You're given the responsibility to raise your young to be better than you and it's your job as a parent to keep them safe. You love them more than you've ever loved anything or anyone. You love them enough that their survival is infinitely more important than your own.
Not that I've ever had kids, I'm 15 but still
@@irbomusic unless the child is the piece of sh!t
@@irbomusic Some (human) parents don’t care about their kids that much
@@irbomusic You're so sensible especially as 15 yr old. Hope you grow up into a great mother/father 🙌
He really said to the older eggs it’s sink or swim
Then again, this species evolved so that the babies an hatch when they’re still premature. They aren’t ready to hatch, but once they’re developed enough that doesn’t matter if they’re attacked. The premature tadpoles hatch early, and do just fine. It’s a pretty clever survival adaptation.
DRIP OR DROWN 🔝✅💯💯💯
Yeah that's why they have so many babies. Because some are gonna die regardless.
Literally
younger, he saved the older!
I wanted the frog to full on assault the wasps and eat them but then I saw how big they were. He played the best defense as offense.
If he were a red eyed tree frog 🐸, the wasp would be doomed.
@@zacharyyamashita8554 k
@@zacharyyamashita8554 L
@@zacharyyamashita8554 M
@@zacharyyamashita8554 N
“The wasps’ stings could kill him”
Sacrifice for the greater good, but this man is a WARRIOR
Respect the cameraman that shoot this footage ,how long he has to be there 😅
1 hour
@@MrLince-hr4of
One frog hour?
@@Macrotodon ok
And all the stings from his jar full of wasps
Wildlife cameraman is probably one of the most patience requiring jobs out there.
Look at the "Birds of Paradise" Video from a few days ago here on this channel. The cameraman said that they had two trips of 6 weeks each to New Guinea and despite shooting literally all day they only got 7 minutes of usable footage over the course of 12 weeks.
I have been so familiarized with attenborough's soothing voice and passionate lines, it is hard to imagine a world without him. His love for Nature is contagious.
The day we lose him will be like the day we lost Don LaFontaine aka the Movie Trailer Voice.
@@PollenEye
Or the day we lost Bob Ross.
Steve Irwin flashbacks
Male gorilla, talking to his wife: "You're quite wrong, my dear. It was DAVID Attenborough who filmed us: RICHARD Attenborough directed _Gandhi_ "
So true
I've never rooted more for this frog, made me anxious doing his job and he's beautiful.
David Attenborough has one of the world’s best voices
Amen to that brother.
I find it a bit patronizing at times.
True
Animals elbow one another out of the way to be in his videos.
@@ToyotaGuy1971 This comment makes no sense. What do you mean by "patronizing"?
Even us human,when get Sting by a wasp, we already feel the pain. This frog male is the most gentleman and father ever, guarding his eggs.😭
Take the pain of a wasp sting - noting that most wasps over a yellowjacket or common hornet have a sting pain index rating not of 2, but of 3, 3.5 or even *4* (same as the Bullet Ant), and note that we're several hundred thousand times the wasps body mass.
Now imagine if we were 1.5 times the body mass of that wasp.
Yeah. "Agony" probably doesn't even come close. "The source of all pain, torment that transcends the bounds of space and time and makes the suffering of Hell itself seem a mercy by comparison" is probably about it.
It's an instinct. They can't NOT
@@gaydonaldtrump the dude literally said one sting could kill him
@@gaydonaldtrump I can assure you a frog would not feel pleasure from a wasp sting.
@@gaydonaldtrump "stung"
Love how after the frog grabs and flings a wasp, he leaves his middle toe extended. Yeah I’m with you my amphibian brother 🖕🏻Wasps.
But then you watch something captured by these same talented crews about wasps that amazes you and you forget about them being the villains in this video.
@@stephenbuckley9940 True. At the end, they're just trying to survive too anyway.
3:00 what a thug life frog. He literally threw the wasp and gave them a middle finger(toer)
threw*
@@galaxian2797 Finally some good grammar
Bruh looking at your profile double yo eggs
Thought I was the only one that noticed it
*threw
3:03 He said get outta here and flipped the wasp off at the same time lol!
3:00 I like how the frog flipped off the wasp after he gave it the boot lol
I thought I was tripping 😂
I just wanna hug him. He is doing such a great job and working so diligently. What an amazing father.
@@JNL37Dyxce5 subscribed :) you have very cute puppers.
#DadLife
Frogs are definitely my favorites...with Attenborough´s legendary narration it is no doubt. I could listen to him all my life
Completely agree about his voice. That and his longevity! I don't know if he's still doing presenting like this, but he's still got a full deck of cards at his age!
100 percent. That man can speak about absolutely nothing and I’d be calm
most of us have listened to him all our life !!!
Yes, at 95 he's still producing and is doing well. I hope he is with us for many more years.
He is the true definition of a protector!
It would of been wild if the frog leg kicked a wasp into the water and just as it was flying away a fish jumped up and ate it
not a cartoon tho
These are not filmed inside a jungle though. These are sets in a studio apartment.
It's amazing to see the complexity and aliveness of such a little frog's life. We often think of animals as these simple creatures that just fumble around and blindly follow their instincts like robots. But this frog clearly shows insight in the situation and embodies various actions that ensure the best outcome, with a bit of luck.
He decides to protect his youngest eggs because the old ones can potentially hatch early and survive. He uses his own body as a distraction. He kicks and punches the wasps away, even reaching behind his back, which is an abnormal movement. You can say "oh but that's just the evolutionary process". But do you look at yourself that way when you overcome a difficult challenge? "No need to congratulate me, that was just this thing called evolution, it got nothing to do with me".
evolution created our brains which are capable of making certain decisions, i don't get your point
Well if we are splitting hairs, EVERYTHING that happens on this planet is a step in evolution. Including your RUclips comment.
What’s your point? Evolution gave u the intelligence to make decisions
it's the jungle man. you have to step correct 24/7. such an environment would foster such strong levels of competition for predation and survival. would be interesting to see how quickly those jungle animal species evolve over the years. highly specialized species
Everything he does can still be a blind instinct, and it most likely is. He doesn't have to *know* that his body is functioning as a distraction. He doesn't have to know *why* he is sitting where he's sitting, to realise what his body looks like to the wasps from above, which eggs are the youngest ones etc. He probably just has an urge to sit above the the highest batch, without knowing why. The kicking is a self-defence reflex. He certainly didn't invent all of these 'cunning strategies', and he didn't even learn them by observing other frogs. When I overcome a challenge, it's not the exact same challenge and I'm not overcoming it in the exact same way as every other member of my species for millions of years.
If surviving a day counts as success, then this frog is a super hero to have grown this much to become mature!
2:56
Anyone else saw the frog giving the middle finger to the wasp ha ha ha😄
Yesssss 😭
Yesss I thought I was the only one 😄 🤣
"But in the jungle, there's always someone out to get you" That applies to everything in life, to be honest.
But in the jungle especially? And not reaaaally irl
No it doesn’t
Reality
It doesn't unless you live in a apocalyptic dystopia. You sound like teenager with very active imagination.
@@priyansuchoudhury0246 welcome to the real world then. You sound like someone who sleeps over the news quite often haha
Damm The frogs POV at the end watching sunset and the narrative just surviving a day can count as a success.... Perfect.
Nice job frog
What an incredible shot, props to the cameramen(edit: okay I corrected it oof and mom I'm famoussss😎)
Cameramen
Oh shut up
They probably shot this in a studio?
Its all done in a glass bowl in a high end studio
@Buffy 1337 sorry, but 8f this was in the wild.... They wouldn't blur the background usong bokah effect
Wasp came in, got a snack and a doggy bag, and called in his friends. Frog came out fighting and swinging. Awesome follow through. Dude can really kick it. Saved the day for many. Was interesting to watch. Great video
Dude really said 'you've had enough, now buzz off' mad respect
David Attenborough: The wasp stings could kill him.
Frog : Throws Bruce Lee roundhouse kicks like a boss.
Frog: You underestimate my abilities
Kicks and slaps wasps*
Wasp: oof
This is seriously one of the greatest cinematic and artistic masterpieces of humankind. This is basically a movie with animals. The shots, the story, the incredible mesmerizing aspects of our planet. I can’t even imagine how all of this was captured so well. I only hope that people can do likewise our planet and do their part to prevent its destruction :(.
Why do they always have to edit in “squishy” and “slimy” noises to the eggs 😭 we know damn well they don’t sound like anything
I dunno. I get that frog eggs are squishy and slimy but it's just kind of gross for no reason.
It’s all part of good cinematic value. It’s supposed to immerse you and exaggerate it.
Dad & eggs, everything looks gelatinous!
Decoy tactic is just stunning, which I have never seen before. How flexible his leg articulation is! This is BBC!
David Attenborough's voice will always be iconic
K
@@RatsRatsIsthebest - pop
What a brave dad ! I, who have just lost mine, I am in tears 😭
Its been 11 months and I still wanna say that im sorry for your loss and i hope youre fine out here
@@Birbzz
Thank you for your kind message.
I'm a little better but the pain is still great 💔
@@Birbzz
My dad was Hungarian and mum French, maternal grandmother Italian, I have a lot of mixed blood
@@lise736 My mother is Korean and father is Russian. I think the rest of my line is clean Korean-Russian
@@Birbzz
I find that the "mixtures" make beautiful children with a big heart too
3:15 " BACK! Backkkkk......."
The cinematic quality of this seemingly regular event in nature! Respect to the team!
3:30 i love how hes protecting the eggs but still just kicks them lmao
Frog was like “be gone!”
dad frog: kicks to protect babies
also dad frog: kicks cross eyed into about 10 of the eggs
that's how his daddy did it, and his daddy before that.
Better than wasp chow :P
And the father of the year award goes to....😂
his kick landed gently =p hes a black belt in taekwondo, how tf this frog gonna uppercut a fool wasp what leg flexibility holy crap
kicking them is mostly fine
I'm always stunned by the power and quality of the microphones they use to catch the sound of a wasp munching
Nah.. those are just sound effects. Sorry to disappoint you.
@@adjiar I knew that lol. good sound design though in that case
@@inksoldier5544 You “knew that”?
@@Newt2799It's called sarcasm dude. We know there's not a mic in the egg clutch.
@@kirin1230 you overestimate the RUclips comment section my friend
Nothing like seeing Frogs doing some awesome things from the small screen.
Also wish y'all a great day.
Imagine all the mosquitoes and wasp that bit this cameraman while out filming.
hell no. he's in a fortified safari tent 10ft away sipping a beer while the camera's rolling.
@@quickstep2408 I hope so. The amount of places these guys have got to trek to - they deserve some luxury
its filmed in staged habitats
@@insidiousmaximus no
@@insidiousmaximus some scenes are...
This was like a movie. The music and cinematography really built the suspense and angst. I loved this
BBC makes by far the best wildlife documentaries 👏 Captures me every time!
Fathers can be just as protective as mothers as this brave frog has clearly demonstrated!!
Depends on the species, plenty of fathers will disappear long before their offspring are born or laid.
more like he just had all his children dumped on his lap. where the hell are the moms at smdh. terrible
The ending of him looking out is so cinematic. Almost like he knows they will come back, but he'll be ready.
"In the jungle, surviving just the day is considered a success!"
same for us 3 here.
Did you watch the video too? So did I. Nice comment btw.
Sounds like something that applies to the hood.
@@yeahbuddy6428 yeah buddy
It's jungle out there. Disorder and confusion everywhere. No one seems to care. Well, I do. Hey! Who's in charge here?
title should read:
frog tells wasps “foh”
Phenomenal footage. Props to the production and post crew to capture and edit all that.
How even the filming of the whole procedure is possible with such extra close ups and detailing, each video is an art
I love how the father looks towards to sun with hope
ruclips.net/video/ZwVwlfstGfc/видео.html .
DO THE IMPOSSIBLE SEE THE INVISIBLE
ROW ROW FIGHT THE POWER
Thank you very much for interesting story about wasps and frogs. Lovely story.
So many fascinating surprises packed into less than 5 minutes! (And stunning footage!)
3:03 I love how he gives the wasps the finger after smacking em off LMAO
David is the best storyteller of Mother Nature!
Me: "Tadpole you were dropped on your head at birth".
Tadpole: Yes, and made a splat too".
unbalanced quotation marks.
1:04 wasp flying in so close sounds like a helicopter
Nature is amazing,so is the fight for survival,along with a father’s instinct.
Weird that with so many female frogs laying eggs on the leaf, there's only one male frog guarding it.....That frog must be popular.
Friendzoned hard, "I want you to defend my offspring".
f
@@pewpew4545 Frogs don't do internal fertilization, meaning that the eggs only get fertilized when they're laid. That frog's not friendzoned, it's an honest-to-goodness Chad.
@@miskakopperoinen8408 great point, what a Chad after all
Males defend and protect.
@@dashoverton1963 or get eaten after essentially being raped, depends on what you're talking about
I think "Fatherly love" is not talked about enough, and people forget that it's just as strong, and in some cases, even stronger, than motherly love.
Fatherly love is basically a angry dad saying "you mother fucker" while beating the wasp ass
Dads are just as important as moms.
3:00
The way that frog just kicked the wasp in the face the moment it touched its legs ahahahaha
Lol 4:06 had a "but I believe aang can save the world" type of vibe
Wow. Nature really is amazing, scary, and beautiful.
This frog is just like "Ah, itchy, get off"
When that brave little frogs first kicked off that first wasp it looked like he gave him the middle finger when he put his foot back down. 😆
Kermit the frog said not today, Buddy not today. These are my babies. 😹
Is there anything better than a nature film narrated by David Attenborough? No, no there isn't.
😉🐸
Nature shows narrated by Snoop Dog is pretty close. 😄
@@danielkim4249
😄✌️
3:11 T H I S I S E S P A R T A A A A A ! ! !
4:00 In the jungle, just surviving a day can count as a success 👍👍👍
Gosh I'm going to miss David when he leaves us. His programmes are timeless and amazing.
These videos are the best. Nature is so amazing. How lucky we are to be able to observe it to hopefully get others more interested in preserving its beauty ♡♡♡♡♡. Thanks BBC and David Attenborough!
1:35 insert ASMR Moment here
This camera quality is amazing😍
4:05 that face 😂😂 * in frog voice *
“IS THAT A CHALLENGE MR. DOCUFROG”
That frog is one incredibly tough kickboxing opponent for the wasps! He's the goalie for his team, and if they are to survive, he has to get rid of the wasps or it's game over!
2:14 a truly magnificent dive! 10/10
They didn't have to play such dramatic and epic music for a tiny frog kung fu kicking a wasp. But they did. And it was awesome.
Definition of the “tank” role in any MMO
0:29 “For the past few weeks, females, one after another, have visited him” - nice
Romancing the frog
He a real one
name checks out
@@quickstep2408 Ayo it's Benedict CUMberbatch!
What a father does for love has always been overlooked. Regardless of species.
Wasps: “mmm delicious”
Frog: *YEET*
I wonder how long ago the father frog was a tadpole himself.... In other words, what's the generation time for these frogs?
03:02 I like how the frog gives the wasp the 'finger'..
This frog is a true ninja! The stealth, the sudden blinding speed, the absolute devotion to his cause, all come together to bespeak a true epic warrior!
the patient of a true ninja master and the bravery of the bravest