5 Problem Invasive Species In Australia
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- Опубликовано: 15 июл 2024
- In this video I will be going through 5 problem invasive species that can be found in Australia. Australia has been separated from the rest of the world for around 180 millions years. This separation means that there are many unique creatures in Australia that can't be found anywhere else in the world. This unique ecosystem is also a very vulnerable ecosystem and invasive species are a big problem on Australian shores.
Attributions
Dromedary camel images:
Bjørn Christian Tørrissen
bjornfree.com/galleries.html
(CC BY-SA 3.0)
Stephen Edmonds
www.flickr.com/photos/popcorncx/
(CC BY-SA 2.0)
vil.sandi
www.flickr.com/photos/vil_sandi/
(CC BY-ND 2.0)
Rainbow trout images:
Mike Anderson
www.trophyfishingtn.com/copper...
(CC BY-SA 3.0)
Seattle.roamer
www.flickr.com/photos/pahphotos/
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
m01229
www.flickr.com/photos/3990890...
(CC BY-NC 2.0)
NYS DEC
www.flickr.com/photos/nysdec/
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
Aqua Mechanical
www.flickr.com/photos/aquamec...
(CC BY 2.0)
Red fox images:
Richard Crook
www.flickr.com/photos/richardwc/
(CC BY-NC-SA 2.0)
Juan Lacruz
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Us...
(CC BY-SA 3.0)
Allan Hopkins
www.flickr.com/photos/hoppy1951/
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
Ric Lander
www.flickr.com/photos/ricjl/
(CC BY-NC-SA 2.0)
Smooth newt images:
Alexandre Roux
www.flickr.com/photos/3014227...
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
Anders Illum
www.flickr.com/photos/aai/
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
gailhampshire
www.flickr.com/photos/gails_p...
(CC BY 2.0)
kookaburrakerry
www.flickr.com/photos/2653297...
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
Nicholls of the Yard
www.flickr.com/photos/nicholl...
(CC BY-NC 2.0)
Water buffalo images:
Djambalawa
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Us...
(CC BY 3.0)
Rufus46
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Us...
(CC BY-SA 3.0)
Brian Gratwicke
www.flickr.com/photos/briangr...
(CC BY 2.0)
cskk
www.flickr.com/photos/cskk/
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
Dromedary camel footage:
Universal Animator
/ @universalanimator8836
Free HD videos - no copyright
/ @freehdvideos-nocopyri...
Cow Wow
/ @cowwow1589
Rainbow trout footage:
Simon Foot
www.flickr.com/photos/beerand...
(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
On The Fly NZ
/ @ontheflynz
Craig’s outdoor adventures
/ @craigsoutdooradventures
Red fox footage:
Tim Ellis
www.flickr.com/photos/tim_ellis/
(CC BY-NC 2.0)
Huw
www.flickr.com/photos/littlehuw/
(CC BY-SA 2.0)
Peter Trimming
www.flickr.com/photos/peter-t...
(CC BY 2.0)
Volg de natuur
/ @volgdenatuur
Smooth newt footage:
UrbanPonds_101
/ @urbanponds_1017
Jarkko Hautakorpi
/ @jarkkohautakorpi
Water buffalo footage:
Play Studio
/ @playstudio6999
Cambodia Wonders
/ channel
Cane toad image:
brian.gratwicke
www.flickr.com/photos/briangr...
(CC BY 2.0)
Bactrian camel image:
Travis
www.flickr.com/photos/baggis/
(CC BY-NC 2.0)
For our first problem invasive species we will be heading over to north Africa and the middle east as we have the dromedary camel. The dromedary camel is the largest and most common camel in the world and there is a large feral population in Australia.
For our next invasive species we will be heading to the freshwaters of north America as we have the rainbow trout. The rainbow trout is one of the worst invasive species in the world and is listed on the IUCN's 100 most invasive species list. The Rainbow trout was imported into Australia for the recreational fishing industry and is still a problem today.
For our next invasive species we will be heading to the northern hemisphere as we have the red fox. The red fox is one of the most widespread mammals in the world. One of the reasons behind this is that they're very adaptable and intelligent animals.
For our next problem invasive species we will be heading over to the freshwaters of Eurasia as we have the smooth newt. The smooth newt is a relatively small species of newt and is now the only species of newt that can be found in Australia.
For our final problem invasive species we will be making the short trip over to south east Asia as we have the water buffalo. The water buffalo is one of the largest bovine animals. Water buffalo are commonly domesticated for use on farms. There is a large population of feral water buffalo in Australia and it's population could be growing.
If you know of any more problem invasive species then let me know in the comments below.
Thanks for watching :) 
Животные
I was having a bad morning then suddenly I had a new invasive species video to distract me and now I feel better 😎 always appreciative of your videos Tsuki!!! ❤️❤️❤️
Thank you so much, saying that has made my day i really appreciate it :)
@@TsukiCove same with me! thanks man
Like the basilisk lizard In Florida
@@TsukiCove both invasive animals and hina sorasaki are threats to Australian animals
@@TsukiCovewe are not killing enough red foxes
I would love to see a video of animals that are not native (and therefore invasive) but are a huge benefit to the ecosystem in which they were introduced
Non-native does not mean invasive. What you are talking about are introduced species. A good example for what you are asking for is population control species.
The U.S. guidelines for Invasive species require it to be economically, environmentally, or culturally detrimental to an area. Which is why say Peach trees (native to Asia) are not considered invasive species.
Although invasive are common on a global scale, they make up a very small percentage of introduced species.
In fact it is surprisingly difficult to actually introduce most species to new environments. Something like 98% of all new species introductions end up in the death of the introduced organisms. (Usually not all at once, but over a period of two generations)
@@TheBoshy Yeah I know and understand. It was a little rash for me to say it that way. But I still think it's fascinating to explore these kind of concepts
would also be nice to see reintroduced species
@@agonzalez7095 T. rex about to step onto that stage god willing
I would like to see more about how a food resource extinguished a worthless population of either destructive or poisonous pests myself buuuuut nah, that wouldnt induce panic now would it
I've gotten woken up by a redfox scream way too many times and it really is terrifying for those short moments when you're trying to realize what that sound is
Ah, so did I, many times, while living in London, but I'm ok with them, when it comes to people not so much... and my cats & dogs would chase them all away. Who told you to hunt them down in the wild? I'm all for urban foxes.
They get vary loud when in the act of mating
Thanks to this video, I now know what it is screaming in the woods by me.
Australia has many invasive species besides those you have mentioned. Horses in the Snowy Mountains, deer along the east coast, Indian mynahs everywhere, starlings, rabbits, hares, pigs, goats, donkeys, black rats, spotted doves, feral pigeons, European wasps, honey bees, fire ants and many more. Blackberry and lantana are two of the worst invasive plants but there are many others.
Did u not hear the beginning of the video? He said he was going to pick a couple animals that arnt the first ones people bring up
@@isaactroy6899 well now someone can read this and learn more than 3 invasive species at a time
I REMEMBER GOING BUSHWALKING NEAR TAREE, FIGHTING OUR WAY THROUGH LANTANA 7M HIGH AND AS THICK AS YOUR ARM..
What I don't understand about invasive species is why don't ferrets survive in the wild if pet ones escape in most states where they're kept as pets and yet in Queensland and the Northern Territory they're illegal to keep because of those states goverments fearing them becoming feral in them? If they don't survive in the wild in other states without human care, why are Queensland and the Northern Territory different?
The camels really surprised me! Of course, the most famous invasive species there was the rabbits!
I would argue that the cane toads and cats are worse
@@cthulhu3392 This just goes to show that if you don’t want to deal with the impacts of invasive species just don’t put them where they don’t belong in the first place
@@cthulhu3392 i would say the scale of the rabbit problem was bigger seeing as they built a fence longer than the great wall of china to keep them on one side. Cant deny the negative impacts on native animals from cane toad as well , but rabbits are everywhere in Australia not just Queensland and NT like cane toads
Australia has the world's largest population of wild camels and we export them to the Middle East, mainly for for camel racing. I live in the middle of a city and it's not unusual to see foxes about, even in broad daylight. The worst invasive species in our history were rabbits. They nearly crashed our whole economy which, at the time, was largely agricultural.
The worst invasive species is homo sapiens
Video suggestion: Top 5 most dangerous snakes in the United States.
Ez, rattlesnake 🥶🥶🥶
@@woahtee4905 There are more than just rattlesnakes in the United States. There are also cottonmouths, copperheads, and coral snakes. Plus there are more than one species of rattlesnakes and some are far more dangerous than others.
@@brandontroth5748 basically the same thing
@@woahtee4905 no they’re not copperhead and cotton mouths are vipers as are rattle snakes but coral snakes are in a different genus entirely
Republicans, Democrats, Libertarians, Progressives, and Trumpists. 😀😆🤣😂😂😂😎
Feral pig is probably one of the largest threats of introduced species in Australia
What if we were to introduce release Komodo dragons into the Outback? It sounds like putting gasoline to a fire, but think about it, there used to be giant goannas in Australia in the form of Megalania back in the Pleistocene and introducing Komodo dragons could fill that niche left vacant by their prehistoric relative's extinction. And they could control the population of water buffalo since they already prey on them within their native range and maybe do the same with camels.
Well I also think about this too, and I think it would be a great idea
It would control quite a few humans too. Don't think I'd like to go bush walking with that thing around. That's crazy a big one would easily take a small child
Although they are invasive, I can't help but like a lot of these species as well
I'm so glad I stumbled upon this channel. Keep up the good work my dude!
good job tsuki
Another fine video, thanks.
Sorry to learn Rainbow trout are so problematic. As a kid growing up in America's Pacific Northwest, fishing for them was fun. They were quite the treasure to secure and deliciously edible. Maybe some amateur fishers in the U.K., for example, could arrange to supply local markets with freshly caught Rainbows? Doubtless they'd sell and at a goodly price. That, plus the fishers could anticipate making some money while enjoying fishing. Eating through one's problems isn't too bad a way to go.
IMO trout aren't that great, tasteless and they are quite easy to catch lol
Unfortunately it’s the government that actually stocks the trout
@@yoshistar8889 government or Victorian fisheries?
@@maxl3189 the fisheries are funded by the government
@@yoshistar8889 yeah true, such a pity because they have started breeding maquaire perch and trout cod, I would much rather catch them in the high country then the spotted carp anyday
There's a great doco of the breeding of maquaire perch in the jamieson river before eildon was built, the numbers where still good, they knew then what was happening. Disgrace really
These videos are the highlight of my day. I watch them to help me fall asleep. They're very soothing and relaxing.
rainbow troth are beautiful fish but that doesn't mean we need to introduce them everywhere
I totally agree, I think that's the main problem because many people like having them around even though they threaten many native species
@@TsukiCove people don't quite realise the destruction they cause and the government continue to stock them
I genuinely never heard of the camels in Australia! Fascinating
Australia has a real problem with feral camel's there are over 1 million of them at present in the outback.
Seeing your thumbnails always cheers me up a little 🐟🐟🐟
Invasive species are the worst but at least it’s a tsuki video!
Wow time to go hunting in Australia . . . . must be a market for the meat, horns, hide, and bone.
Quality content every morning every few days is always good for mental health
Third attempt at asking Tsuki to please 🙏make a video about invasive species in Colombia and / or Brazil for the next episode. If so, I’ll become a member of the channel (even if it’s not possible yet) 👀
you suggest offer to colaborate
This intro I swear it's so good
Just found your channel and I’m hooked.
Tusk i your so close to 50k! You still are extremely underated.
great video tsuki
thank i appreciate it :)
Woah! Rainbow trouts are so common in Canada that I never tought they could be problems. Thanks!
Thank you!
Yay another Australia video 😁
video suggestion : red eared sliders as invasive species. i think that would be good as they are very widespread and problematic 🐢
i have already included them in other invasive species videos but i agree they are a real problem in some areas
5 invasive species in South africa
@@-theguiltycormorant-1043 He Already Did That
@@Handlesareawful2008 I...know
I told him what video included them
@@-theguiltycormorant-1043 Oh
I remember 20 years ago when snakeheads came to Maryland USA, and everyone said the whole ecosystem would be impacted. I don't fish much but I still haven't caught one.
You forgot domestic and feral cats
Not sure you can still call the Australians of 1927 “Colonists” considering we were a fully fledged Nation at that point and far from a colony.
Here's five additional invasive species from Australia: The red deer, Indian Noisy Mina Birds, Cane Toads, European Carp and rabbits.
Like: Tsuki
Comment: Aquarium co op
Love u bruh😙
Check out the Mystus Leucophasis or Giant Asian Upside Down Catfish, i kept one of these for a while and it is my favorite fish i ever owned!
Also Bali cattles are introduced in australia
Talapia are a big pests here, and Indian miner birds. But I rate the video, love your stuff
Actually pigs and rabbits too, huge problem in Northern Australia. You've got a second video easy
Also, our state of origin teams are named after invasive species
180 million years isnt that long each of my grandpas rants lasts at least that long
I love how he says newt
Feral Dojo loaches in Michigan could be a fun video.
I actually live in the area where rainbow trout are native and here there kinda being threatened by carp but there still very common
Can you do a video about non native animals that are have been beneficial to the ecosystem they have been introduced?
I would like to see more fish videos
Can you do some videos about invasive plants?
3:43 Yawning Trout
Invasive animals in India next please
America also had feral camels too.
Apparently an American kingsnake was captured in Brisbane a couple of years ago
The European carp is also a major problem, muddying up river systems and out-competing native fish and aquatic life.
Camels and Buffaloes. If managed properly they can have economic value, right?
Hello
Do one of California
The a lot for the story of the newts, never thought about it, but it's not long before. They're living in my pond in contest with the crested newts and frogs and toads. The (endemic german) fishes don't feed at eggs and spawn. God's Blessings from a older scholar of Northern Germany Ludwig.
How do you get the video and images for your posts?
Can You Do Invasive Species In Texas They Have Chital And Redbreast Sunfish
I’ve actually seen a dromadaery camel in Australia before
The way you weight Water Buffallo is funny😂😀.
Bison in American plain almost wiped due to hunting. Can Australian authority hunt Camel just like American did?
You could do a whole episode on the wabbit !
lol
the foxes where I live are swoll like they have been hitting the gym
an they ain't afraid, there was a fox just laying in the road
right in the middle of the road, it was a side road and it was late at night but still
so I stamp to try to get it out the road and it just looks at me
I'm like "maybe it's hurt"
I wait and a car comes and the fox gets up and moves out the way of the car
then like a dog it walks back to the exact spot it was lying in
and does the I put my head down last thing when dogs lay down
at this point I'm shocked, what do I do
it obviously wants to be in the middle of the road
but why? an it looks at me then it's ears stick up like it knows I'm there but I'm not close enough for it to care
I'm like move mr fox, move fantastic mr fox your gonna get hurt
I gave up eventually, it seemed like a smart fox and it had chosen it's spot
but what a weird spot and it would mover every time a car came and then move back into that exact spot
I'm too old to be caring this much about a fox I didn't even know
like you dod you mr fox
I need to stop bringing my laptop in the bathroom with me
I always rant like this in the comment sections and I'm sorry
Rabbits, cats and many more species are a big problem in Australia as well
Edit: forgot you already mentioned the cat but the rabbits are still an issue.
Too right!
I didn’t know the newt and trout were an introduced species.
Australia could potentially be looking at a cash cow in true mozzarella production with all the water buffalo
Australia also has an impressive fossil record to
water bufallo is part of Indonesian culture. here water buffalo used to plough the land...
Can you hunt the camels or water buffalo?
Have you got a source for the camels coming into urban areas because of bushfires?
they live in the outback desert so not sure how there is "bush" fires lol
This is why I am glad they brought back the Tasmanian Devil to the mainland. It's believed mainland devils were a keystone species that shaped the evolution of Australia into the marsupial dominated paradise it is now, and by reintroducing them we brought back and important predator known in Tasmania to outright prey upon the babies of rabbits, cats and foxes.
In truth, I think the fact an invasive species can take hold as easily as they can is just a good sign that important niches of an ecosystem are still empty. Chances are, if the fauna of Pleistocene Australia were still here, like the large marsupial lions and megalania, there is a chance a lot of these invasive species wouldn't be AS problematic as they are right now as there would be enough predators of all sizes to hunt them.
But why don't they use camels like livestock they are actually a good source of meat and milk in very desert environments
There’s too many of them, and the population isn’t a fan of camel yet
@@nilankumarage9589 kangaroo still has a stigma, as if people would want to eat.camel
SJW country these days
@@maxl3189 Ken oath, nothings changing for a while
@@nilankumarage9589 nothing we can do except observe and suffer
@@maxl3189 eventually all this bs will get too much and it’ll collapse around all the lefty SJWs
Yo I don't think they see Rainbow trout an invasive species there? We have them large numbers in New Zealand and they only live in clean waterways and do not stir them up or anything, and in Tasmania I know they do a lot of trout fishing and fly fishing. Also as you say Rainbows have "completely taken over" in NZ at least that isn't quite the case, the native freshwater species they feed on still thrive here.
Dingo is also invasive species of Australia
What about feral pigs? Arent there a bunch around too that cause problems by eating everything they get their snout on?
They should have introduced tigers, elephants, lions and rhinos too. You have to balance out the catastrophic cascade 😀.
Not to mention the feral cat problem.
I don’t think trout are bad at all I love trout ❤
8:48
Hello arney
I didn't know water buffalo were introduced in Australia
Hey man some of your Info might be wrong... I don't think trout have been Intodruced into WA, they where Introduced Into victoria after being bred in Tasmania, they also pushed and nearly caused the extinction of maquaire perch and many other galaxid species
They are still stocked in the million for whatever reason and will continue to halt the progression of our native fish
Why some Monster and dangerous freshwater fish are Illegal species in Indonesia?
Do a list of naturalized non native species
Most introduced species are naturalized
Yet another wonderful benefit of colonization.
What about the Indian Myna? Pest bird that is also very intelligent.
#Aussie gang!
These are 2 sides to the 'argument' for some of these feral species in the video. For example, the water buffalo has been see to actually benefit the ecosystem by keeping waterways open from getting clogged up with water plants. They are also an endangered species in the wild where they come from. They also generate jobs as people pay to go hunting them, and they can be eaten (they are delicious). The camels are virtually extinct in the wild too... only in Australia do they live wild and act like wild camels. In lower numbers they would pose little damage to the environment... again they can be eaten, so they could be a good food resource. There were mega fauna and large animals living in Australia which were made extinct probably by man. So these large camels and buffalo might fill the niche that was filled by the extinct megafauna. The newt is not going to do any damage! But, I agree the fox and trout are a serious ecological problem and ideally need to be exterminated!
And the saltwater crocs keep the water buffalo numbers in check.
And the dingos might start going after the calves in places where their ranges overlap.
I have a question, wouldn’t these camels help fertilize the deserts where kangaroos and dingoes can’t survive?
What does the fox say?
ARRRRGH! UHHHRRAAAAAAHHHHHHHGH! AAAAAAaAAaaaAaAAAaaAAaAaaa...
You seem to have missed that trout, both brown and rainbow are frequently stocked into rivers and reservoirs, on an official basis, throughout Australia.. So they are not "unwelcome". Also, culling of water buffalo has pretty much ceased, as removing them caused waterways to become overgrown and choked
For the buffalos, they seem to only become a problem when there are too many, a certain amout is indeed beneficial. Also gives those mega crocs a "worthy" prey animal to feed on.
What about the cane toad
4:40 What does the Fox 🦊 say?
I’m my opinion I think all our domestic/pet animals will eventually out complete many species and eventually evolve into newer species that’s how I see the future going
Didn't that already happen with dingos?
@@CAMSLAYER13 Sorry if this is a bit late of a reply but, dingoes were never domesticated
@@sorreldislikespotatoes9882 humans brought them too Australia like 8.5 thousand years ago. I don't think bringing wild dogs on a boat would be a good idea even if we know very little of those people.
@@CAMSLAYER13 hmmm I might have got my facts mixed up. But the dingoes might not have been brought to Australia by humans
@@sorreldislikespotatoes9882 well they are closely related to domestic dogs from nearby areas, the nearest land mass with dogs is pretty far away as well
this is almost a list of animals in austrailia
With all the dangerous shit that's in the land down under
I think the african buffalo would feel right at home
Others are the feral cats and the wild horses aka brumbies.
There are defo more than 2 species of camel, Ik as there is a camel species in gobi and there’s only 1000 left it’s crazy
the one in the gobi desert is a subspecies
@@wydchristian no it separated a few thousand years ago into a separate one during an ice age peak
@@wydchristian yeah it’s a myth the species split 1million years ago
What about the Cain toad?
he did the cane toad in the other australia video
You Forgot The Ostrich,Giraffe And Vulture
Do a video all around how invasive us Humans are!!!
On Camels: Australia has the most genetically pure Dromedary Camels, and as such we now sell them back to the middle east for their Camel Races and such. And as someone in Australia that won't stop being funny.
Meowth isn't native in Australia country You know
Camel habitat was not effected by “the bushfires”, wrong side of the country