I was a PBS kid. I grew up on this show & 'The Wild Wild World of Animals'. Narrated by George Page and William Conrad respectively. May they both rest in ☮️ peace☮️🦊🐺🐴🐧🐿️🦇🦉🐬🐟🐌🐚🦂🦋🕷️🦀🦏🐘🦅🐨🐁🐅🐂🦍
My maternal grandfather was a game warden. I was raised to see how every part of any given area was all woven together. I knew that you couldn't remove one thing from an area, without collapse in another. My grandfather retired in 1960, but he lived until 1982. I never tired of his teaching me the wonders of nature. Thank you for passing it on, because I tried to pass the of love nature on, but work, life & money took precedence. This I regret! Live with nature, for if we do not stop destroying it...we will destroy ourselves.
When we see their (the animals') intrinsic value we'll be much more likely to protect them (the animals). Well said, young researcher. As with most Nature on PBS episodes, this one about 'all creatures' research was informative and interesting. Young, lucky and seemingly grateful researchers.
I’m just wondering a couple of things after watching the video. 1. How do you guys deal with invasive species that have tendencies to dominate the biological system. 2. How do you guys deal with illegal hunters(humans) if they’re doing that at all. Like do you guys have scout teams looking or cameras watching. 3. How do you guys get new “vital” species as producers, primary consumers and secondary consumers. Do you take them in or do you in sort of way let them in. Overall great video I loved it, never seen footage of “non exotic animals” act in this particular way. :)
Hello Mr Diamond, Here are a few brief answers. 1. Managing and removing invasives is one of the things at the center of what we do. We do gauge any ecosystem services that invasives or bridge species provide, but primarily we extirpate them. 2. Our camera's do a good job of keeping an eye out for poachers. We work with MT Fish Wildlife and Parks when we find evidence of poaching. It is not commonplace, but incidents do happen occasionally. 3. When we restore habitat (generally meaning the soil, and vegetation) the birds, mammals, bugs (and ect ad infinitum) generally find the restored areas on their own and fill in the new niches. We are not involved in any U.S. Fish and Game reintroduction efforts at this time, but we may be in the future.
I'm confused; why are the eagles able to scavenge shot animals at all? Are humans going around and shooting animals for just fun and abandoning the bodies? 🤨 Humans are trash. 😒
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I was a PBS kid. I grew up on this show & 'The Wild Wild World of Animals'. Narrated by George Page and William Conrad respectively. May they both rest in ☮️ peace☮️🦊🐺🐴🐧🐿️🦇🦉🐬🐟🐌🐚🦂🦋🕷️🦀🦏🐘🦅🐨🐁🐅🐂🦍
My maternal grandfather was a game warden. I was raised to see how every part of any given area was all woven together. I knew that you couldn't remove one thing from an area, without collapse in another.
My grandfather retired in 1960, but he lived until 1982. I never tired of his teaching me the wonders of nature. Thank you for passing it on, because I tried to pass the of love nature on, but work, life & money took precedence. This I regret!
Live with nature, for if we do not stop destroying it...we will destroy ourselves.
I like these videos alot. Nature is cooler than us.
True
RESPECT NATURE!😍
A great nature short with much to give. Thank you for sharing.
Wow what a treat, thank you
WHAT A WONDERFUL VIDEO..!!
Hello from California, thank you for sharing.
Huzzah! Great work, great info, great program
Thank you for sharing this...
"Intrinsic value'' - I love hearing those words in context with children & animals in nature. Lovely. Thank you.
yeah, but they're children. @@be.prepared.to.do.that.
a bunch of blather. hope you feel better now that you have that out of the way. @@be.prepared.to.do.that.
Best job in the world!🧡
Such important work from this group! Keep it up; stunning landscape wildlife photography. Those big cats remind me of my own domestics!
A wonderful project, thanks for your dedication.
When we see their (the animals') intrinsic value we'll be much more likely to protect them (the animals). Well said, young researcher. As with most Nature on PBS episodes, this one about 'all creatures' research was informative and interesting. Young, lucky and seemingly grateful researchers.
So awesome!
wild bears seem happier than almost any person I see
Amazing, I love it
excellent
This is amazing!!
Why is the lead bullet not banned? We banned it in paint, who would fight against saving our National Bird and it's cousin's?
I’m just wondering a couple of things after watching the video. 1. How do you guys deal with invasive species that have tendencies to dominate the biological system. 2. How do you guys deal with illegal hunters(humans) if they’re doing that at all. Like do you guys have scout teams looking or cameras watching. 3. How do you guys get new “vital” species as producers, primary consumers and secondary consumers. Do you take them in or do you in sort of way let them in. Overall great video I loved it, never seen footage of “non exotic animals” act in this particular way. :)
Hello Mr Diamond, Here are a few brief answers. 1. Managing and removing invasives is one of the things at the center of what we do. We do gauge any ecosystem services that invasives or bridge species provide, but primarily we extirpate them. 2. Our camera's do a good job of keeping an eye out for poachers. We work with MT Fish Wildlife and Parks when we find evidence of poaching. It is not commonplace, but incidents do happen occasionally. 3. When we restore habitat (generally meaning the soil, and vegetation) the birds, mammals, bugs (and ect ad infinitum) generally find the restored areas on their own and fill in the new niches. We are not involved in any U.S. Fish and Game reintroduction efforts at this time, but we may be in the future.
This is cool
I can't understand why lead ammunition is still legal...it seems like such an easy fix, like no more lead paint or lead pipes in new construction...
I'm not crying you're crying
Snake Xing? Surely that's a snake Sing.
What game type are hunters hunting with lead projectiles? Maybe these scavenged animals are from property owners varmint killing. Lead ammo sucks.
Nature bats last.
I'm confused; why are the eagles able to scavenge shot animals at all? Are humans going around and shooting animals for just fun and abandoning the bodies? 🤨 Humans are trash. 😒
They did mention "gut piles". That's what the Eagles are scavenging.
Hi
100th
Let’s outsource all our food from other countries and ruin their land with farming so we can make nature preserves sounds good to me