It’s amazing that any large mammal could adapt to such inhospitable conditions, much less a top predator like that! Brown Hyenas are incredible, it must have been exhilarating to share space with one in the wild. Amazing work Jack! - Harrison and Evan
Yes amazing aren't they!! They are such under-appreciated animals, seeing them up close in the wild like that is a top 10 experience ever for sure :) Jack
Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful animals! Amazing location as well-- looks peaceful-- 😊 some of these species I have never seen before...loved the new experience ❤️ I hope one day these magnificent creatures will be off the endangerment of extinction list 🙏
This is so cool to hear, the aim of the channel is to show all species even the one's you may never have seen before or knew little about. Unfortunately, habitat is now really an issue globally, and so many species are now endangered. Without the habitat the animals don't have a home to live. That's why I like to show off these animals in their natural habitats :) thanks so much for appreciating! Jack
Saw you on Fox 26 here in Houston this morning. Have to bring the kiddos out to the Bridgeland area tomorrow and see you..... AND the Animals. Very interesting in all of your travels. Scary too. Gosh you and snakes, sheesh.
Great stuff Mickey! Indeed I am currently in Houston and if you are there tomorrow I shall see you!! Cool you saw the segment! Hope it was good! Jack :)
Its pretty sad seeing a lone hyena considering that they travel in groups (correct me if im wrong tho Normal hyenas tend to) they are such beautiful creatures
Brown hyenas are relatively different from the spotted hyena and the striped hyena. Brown hyenas are solitary and they do not laugh. Brown hyenas are not aggressive animals and they do not have a strong bite force.
Considering brown hyenas are scavengers, and large predators like leopards are scared of them, they do not have a weak bite force, you might be thinking about the aardwolf which does have a pitiful bite force due to primarily consuming termites.
It's a good question James, I'm not entirely sure, I imagine it is because these guys perhaps are in the desert and when it gets cold in the winter it is very cold, perhaps that's the reason I'm not entirely sure... thanks for appreciating!
Thanks for appreciating as ever!! wow in terms of target species time in the field this ranges hugely, at least a day, sometimes weeks, I always do months worth of preparation and reccies.... which I don't have the crew with me as it requires serious amounts of time to understand different habitats and locations... once that is narrowed down it makes our time filming the actual episodes much easier... :)
Just amazing what can survive in a place like that. I'm used to it somewhat because of AZ, the desert comes alive at night, but that place looks desolate. What a great opportunity to come across the brown hyena like that! Sad to hear their numbers are so small. "/
Yes unfortunately a lot of the animal numbers are dropping, brown hyena outside of the desert area are dropping a lot (habitat changes), in the desert, it's always a low density of course. Yes it is just amazing though, I love the desert for the same reason as you do, plus it's actually easier to target a search as there's more obvious hiding places :)
Surely you'd be capable of doing the same video with a striped hyena or an aardwolf, but not a spotted hyena? Their tendency to live in clans/ hunt hominids would increase the danger exponentially I would think.
Absolutely with an aardwolf, extremely extremely hard to see these guys without camera traps but I have a few times before and they are no danger at all, they eat termites! The striped hyena and spotted hyena, you have just as careful as I was with the brown here. Spotted hyena funnily enough you are a lot more likely to encounter them near camps etc.
Sir do you love humans or other animals the most? And you haven't answered my question which I've asked in a video before. I hope there is some problem regarding that question. Could you please tell what it is. You have ignored my last comment please don't do the same with it please.
Sorry yes I had forgotten to reply to the message to the video last week! It was a hard question... I think I have to say all living beings, that includes humanity. I know that doesn't really answer the question, but a lot of the reasons for my passion for preserving species is for humanity too, we are part of the biodiversity, which I believe connects us all together, no separation needed! Thanks! Hope you enjoyed the video!! Jack :)
Thankyou sir. Enjoyed your video a lot 🥰 I too dream of a world without seperation between humans and other species. Unfortunately they are not giving a chance. The way they take away primary needs of their prey for a living is just their greed. The way they treat the mother earth, denying freedom to their prey (slaughter area) ,cruelty and everything just makes me consider them in a different hand.
If anybody reading this comment please correct me if anything wrong. Lions are carnivores they need to kill others for their living or else they are dead...no option but still they hunt (do or die) But humans are omnivores. They eat both meat and plants. But the change is how they treat their prey. Lions doesn't deny freedom to their prey but we humans put them in a cage in which they can barely move and kill them. They hope to come out of that cage for which they suceeds after death. This is fucking irrespectful for a predator to do with a prey. Humans are needed for humans and I want them to die for my mother earth.
It’s amazing that any large mammal could adapt to such inhospitable conditions, much less a top predator like that! Brown Hyenas are incredible, it must have been exhilarating to share space with one in the wild. Amazing work Jack!
- Harrison and Evan
Yes amazing aren't they!! They are such under-appreciated animals, seeing them up close in the wild like that is a top 10 experience ever for sure :) Jack
The brown hyena is the species that the Pokémon Poochyena and Mightyena are based off of! Awesome animals! Thanks for sharing!
I didn't know that Kristen! Thanks!! Jack :)
3:52 it has some liver problems!.. 😂😂
Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful animals! Amazing location as well-- looks peaceful-- 😊 some of these species I have never seen before...loved the new experience ❤️
I hope one day these magnificent creatures will be off the endangerment of extinction list 🙏
This is so cool to hear, the aim of the channel is to show all species even the one's you may never have seen before or knew little about. Unfortunately, habitat is now really an issue globally, and so many species are now endangered. Without the habitat the animals don't have a home to live. That's why I like to show off these animals in their natural habitats :) thanks so much for appreciating! Jack
It's Namibia my country come visit
They are beautiful! Thank you for sharing this!
Saw you on Fox 26 here in Houston this morning. Have to bring the kiddos out to the Bridgeland area tomorrow and see you..... AND the Animals. Very interesting in all of your travels. Scary too. Gosh you and snakes, sheesh.
Great stuff Mickey! Indeed I am currently in Houston and if you are there tomorrow I shall see you!! Cool you saw the segment! Hope it was good! Jack :)
Its pretty sad seeing a lone hyena considering that they travel in groups (correct me if im wrong tho Normal hyenas tend to) they are such beautiful creatures
Brown hyenas are relatively different from the spotted hyena and the striped hyena. Brown hyenas are solitary and they do not laugh. Brown hyenas are not aggressive animals and they do not have a strong bite force.
Considering brown hyenas are scavengers, and large predators like leopards are scared of them, they do not have a weak bite force, you might be thinking about the aardwolf which does have a pitiful bite force due to primarily consuming termites.
a solo scavenger and not aggressive , lol
you 're filming yourself more than the wildlife you meant to, that's what's amazing
Great video. What a beautiful and cute hyena!
Most underrated creator ever
Yea he deserves much more
thanks guys for the support, really appreciate :) Jack
💯 percent agree
Amazing as always
I wonder if the fur the Brown Hyena has lets to be resistance to slashing damage from claws.
Is there a reason it is so fluffy?
It's a good question James, I'm not entirely sure, I imagine it is because these guys perhaps are in the desert and when it gets cold in the winter it is very cold, perhaps that's the reason I'm not entirely sure... thanks for appreciating!
The brown hyena is the fluffiest of all the hyenas. The brown hyena needs a lot of fluff because it lives in very arid habitat.
Thanks, Jack and crew! :)
Also, just curious, when you have a target species roughly how many hours a day do you spend out in the wild?
Thanks for appreciating as ever!! wow in terms of target species time in the field this ranges hugely, at least a day, sometimes weeks, I always do months worth of preparation and reccies.... which I don't have the crew with me as it requires serious amounts of time to understand different habitats and locations... once that is narrowed down it makes our time filming the actual episodes much easier... :)
I am late but really amazing video. .💕💕💕
Thanks so much for appreciating as ever!! Jack :)
@@MadeintheWild 😊😊😊
AMAZING, I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS SO MUCH :)
So great to hear!! Thanks so much! Jack
Just amazing what can survive in a place like that. I'm used to it somewhat because of AZ, the desert comes alive at night, but that place looks desolate. What a great opportunity to come across the brown hyena like that! Sad to hear their numbers are so small. "/
Yes unfortunately a lot of the animal numbers are dropping, brown hyena outside of the desert area are dropping a lot (habitat changes), in the desert, it's always a low density of course. Yes it is just amazing though, I love the desert for the same reason as you do, plus it's actually easier to target a search as there's more obvious hiding places :)
Do you have a channel. ..I only watch you from national geographic it only shows "out there with Jack Randall "
Hope you are very well Jack💚💚💚💚
Thanks Omara, yes all very well!! :) Jack
This is amazing keep up the good work
😁
👍
💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞
Thanks so much, will do! Jack :)
Thanks for sharing always enjoy them
Thanks Timothy!!! Hugely appreciate your support as ever! Jack
The movie “The Cell” was filmed there
Thanks not seen the movie! The deadvlei definitely makes for a good film location!
for the fact you see it during the day is worrisome , food must be rare , anyway 5k is a lot for this type of conditions
Surely you'd be capable of doing the same video with a striped hyena or an aardwolf, but not a spotted hyena? Their tendency to live in clans/ hunt hominids would increase the danger exponentially I would think.
Absolutely with an aardwolf, extremely extremely hard to see these guys without camera traps but I have a few times before and they are no danger at all, they eat termites! The striped hyena and spotted hyena, you have just as careful as I was with the brown here. Spotted hyena funnily enough you are a lot more likely to encounter them near camps etc.
(Spotted) hyenas actually hunt a huge amount, up to 95% of their food is hunted.
pretty sure that's spotted hyenas, brown hyenas mostly eat fruit, veg, eggs, insects, fish, etc
@@LibbyT-nh4wj yeah I know that now. Thank you :)
np!@@pickles_8472
But not all hyenas hunt. Brown hyenas lack a true predatory lifestyle.
spotted hyena range are way diff , plentiful of prey to hunt
“That’s a lone oryx,” as there’s a second one maybe 20 feet behind it, lol Jk 😂
Maybe you could get closer if you stop yelling at the camera.
insane
OMG, please don't
❤
Sir do you love humans or other animals the most? And you haven't answered my question which I've asked in a video before. I hope there is some problem regarding that question. Could you please tell what it is.
You have ignored my last comment please don't do the same with it please.
Sorry yes I had forgotten to reply to the message to the video last week! It was a hard question... I think I have to say all living beings, that includes humanity. I know that doesn't really answer the question, but a lot of the reasons for my passion for preserving species is for humanity too, we are part of the biodiversity, which I believe connects us all together, no separation needed! Thanks! Hope you enjoyed the video!! Jack :)
Thankyou sir. Enjoyed your video a lot 🥰
I too dream of a world without seperation between humans and other species. Unfortunately they are not giving a chance. The way they take away primary needs of their prey for a living is just their greed. The way they treat the mother earth, denying freedom to their prey (slaughter area) ,cruelty and everything just makes me consider them in a different hand.
If anybody reading this comment please correct me if anything wrong.
Lions are carnivores they need to kill others for their living or else they are dead...no option but still they hunt (do or die)
But humans are omnivores. They eat both meat and plants. But the change is how they treat their prey.
Lions doesn't deny freedom to their prey but we humans put them in a cage in which they can barely move and kill them. They hope to come out of that cage for which they suceeds after death. This is fucking irrespectful for a predator to do with a prey. Humans are needed for humans and I want them to die for my mother earth.
Wowwwww 😍😍😍😍😍😍♥️♥️♥️♥️
Thanks so much for appreciating as ever!! Jack
كفو أخوي wow 👌 👏 😍 👍 🥰 💕
💫💚💫
@@MadeintheWild ألله أخوي💝✌👍🤝
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