Global Wildlife Center Safari Adventure | Louisiana
A taste of wildlife. My trip to the Global Wildlife Center in Folsom, Louisiana. You can feed the animals as you drive through their environment.
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Valcos - A New Light [NCS Release]
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Global Wildlife Center Visit 052716 Folsom Louisiana
Visit to the Global Wildlife Center on May 27, 2016 at Folsom, Louisiana
A Ride Through The Global Wildlife Center In Folsom, LA
A nice way to spend the day.
Global Wildlife Center
Global Wildlife Center is the largest totally free-roaming wildlife preserve of its kind in the United States. It's home to over 4,000 exotic, endangered, and threatened animals from all over the world.
Global Wildlife - Best Wildlife Adventure - Louisiana 2013
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A place where children, adults, students, and teachers embrace the values of active conservation and wildlife preservation through hands-on education and first-person sensory experience.
Get ready for a wild adventure at the largest totally free-roaming wildlife preserve of its kind in the country! The Global Wildlife Center in Folsom, Louisiana is home to over 4,000 exotic, endangered, and threatened animals from all over the world. Global Wildlife is open 7 days a week, and offers tours daily.
Jungle safari at lafayette louisiana, united states
Jungle safari at lafayette louisiana, united states
Gone Wild Safari #RIPJamie
Safari Day
A family trip to the Wild Country Safari Park in Delhi, LA
Saving Lives at the South Florida Wildlife Center
South Florida Wildlife Center's mission is to protect wildlife through rescue, rehabilitation, and education. We serve the tri-county area of Palm Beach, Broward, and Miami-Dade.
With over 60 employees and hundreds of active volunteers, the SFWC admits over 12,000 animals annually—about 255 different species of wildlife—and gives them their best chance for full recovery.
Gone Wild Safari Field Trip 2014 [1 of 2]
Jungle Safari Wildlife Adventure
Michael pretends to be an Australian explorer calling himself Michael Irvan in a building full of birds in the little rock zoo.
Gone Wild Safari / Pinesville, LA January 2019 ????????????????????????????????????????????????????
Family Fun: Gone Wild Safari
We VLOGGED our family trip to the Gone Wild Safari. The kids loved it. Asher was ready for his nap and slightly confused haha but it was a fun activity to do in central Louisiana.
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Dixie Gardens Subdivision Neighborhood - Shreveport, LA
Dixie Gardens is perhaps one of the most unique subdivisions in Shreveport Bossier. This neighborhood gives the feeling of country living, but is located in one of the most convenient parts of the city. It actually is outside of the Shreveport City limits even though you would never think it. This is what makes Dixie Gardens truly unique.
In addition to the quaint southern style homes, Dixie Gardens is located just off of East Kings Hwy and 70th Street. This means unparalleled access to the Clyde Fant and the parks on the riverfront, Downtown, the Youree Drive Corridor with all of its shops and dining, as well as Line Ave, Bert Koons Industrial Loop, and I-49. The high concentration of diverse entertainment makes this area one of the most desirable in the city. To top it off, there are two Major medical centers nearby and some of the best schools in the entire Shreveport area.
Visiting Dixie Garden will definitely give you the feeling of rustic southern living in a neighborhood setting, and what's more, is that it is a silent part of the city. To live here is to still live in the city, but without some of the hassles of living in the city. If this is what you're looking for, then be sure to visit Dixie Gardens.
Gone Wild Safari 4-28-18 (part 2 of 2)
Lake Charles, Louisiana Creole Adventure: Museums, Casino’s and Creole Food
Lake Charles is the perfect destination if casino’s, creole food and culture, Victorian architecture, lakes and nature trails peak your interest.
Listening for the Rain: Indigenous Perspectives on Climate Change
Listening for the Rain starts a pluricultural conversation in which some Indigenous people who live in the central United States of America discuss their observations and understandings of, as well as responses to, climate change and variability. A team of Native and non-Native researchers and media artists worked together to document these stories. Not only does Listening for the Rain illustrate some of the environmental transformations distinguishing diverse Tribal landscapes, but the video also suggests some of the proactive solutions and ideas for addressing these issues that are currently being undertaken in Indian Country.
The video was developed as part of a project supported by the South Central Climate Science Center and the Southern Climate Impacts Planning Program. During 2013, five Intertribal Workshops on Climate Variability and Change took place (four in Oklahoma and one in New Mexico). These one-day events introduce tribal representatives to the Climate Science Center, the Landscape Conservation Cooperatives that service its region (OK, TX, LA, NM), and a couple of tools that help communities understand and plan for drought, one of the most costly conditions characterizing the climate of the Southern Plains. For more information about the project, please see:
Hurricane Issac Relief: LaCombe, LA
American Red Cross volunteer Tom Breister talks with shelter resident Sabrina Phillips about how the community of LaCombe LA has come together to help her and how the Red Cross is an integral part of the relief effort.
Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve
00:04:18 1 History
00:04:26 1.1 Native people
00:05:57 1.2 Exploration
00:08:17 1.3 Settlement
00:11:25 1.4 Preservation
00:12:13 2 Geology
00:17:02 3 Geography
00:20:54 4 Climate
00:23:25 5 Ecology
00:25:09 5.1 Flora
00:26:10 5.2 Fauna
00:27:53 5.3 Ecosystems
00:31:40 6 Features
00:32:48 7 Recreation
00:37:39 8 Designations
00:43:31 9 See also
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
You can upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
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Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve is an American national park that conserves an area of large sand dunes up to 750 feet (229 m) tall on the eastern edge of the San Luis Valley, and an adjacent national preserve located in the Sangre de Cristo Range, in south-central Colorado, United States. The park was originally designated Great Sand Dunes National Monument on March 17, 1932 by President Herbert Hoover. The original boundaries protected an area of 35,528 acres (55.5 sq mi; 143.8 km2). A boundary change and redesignation as a national park and preserve was authorized on November 22, 2000 and then established by an act of Congress on September 24, 2004. The park encompasses 107,342 acres (167.7 sq mi; 434.4 km2) while the preserve protects an additional 41,686 acres (65.1 sq mi; 168.7 km2) for a total of 149,028 acres (232.9 sq mi; 603.1 km2). The recreational visitor total was 486,935 in 2017, about 25% more than the 388,308 visitors of 2016.The park contains the tallest sand dunes in North America. The dunes cover an area of about 30 sq mi (78 km2) and are estimated to contain over 5 billion cubic meters of sand. Sediments from the surrounding mountains filled the valley over geologic time periods. After lakes within the valley receded, exposed sand was blown by the predominant southwest winds toward the Sangre de Cristos, eventually forming the dunefield over an estimated tens of thousands of years. The four primary components of the Great Sand Dunes system are the mountain watershed, the dunefield, the sand sheet, and the sabkha. Ecosystems within the mountain watershed include alpine tundra, subalpine forests, montane woodlands, and riparian zones.Evidence of human habitation in the San Luis Valley dates back about 11,000 years. The first historic peoples to inhabit the area were the Southern Ute Tribe, while Apaches and Navajo also have cultural connections in the dunes area. In the late 17th century, Don Diego de Vargas—a Spanish governor of Santa Fe de Nuevo México—became the first European on record to enter the San Luis Valley. Juan Bautista de Anza, Zebulon Pike, John C. Frémont, and John Gunnison all travelled through and explored parts of the region in the 18th and 19th centuries. The explorers were soon followed by settlers who ranched, farmed and mined in the valley starting in the late 19th century. The park was first established as a national monument in 1932 to protect it from gold mining and the potential of a concrete manufacturing business.Visitors must walk across the wide and shallow Medano Creek to reach the dunes in spring and summer months. The creek typically has a peak flow from late May to early June in most years. From July through April, the creek is usually no more than a few inches deep, if there is any water at all. Hiking is permitted throughout the dunes with the warning that the sand surface temperature may reach 150 °F (66 °C) in summer. Sandboarding and sandsledding are popular activities, both done on specially designed equipment which can be rented just outside the park entrance or in Alamosa. Visitors with street-legal four-wheel drive vehicles may continue past the end of the park's main road to Medano Pass on 22 miles (35 km) of unpaved road, crossing the stream bed of Medano Creek nine times and traversing 4 miles (6.4 km) of deep sand. Hunting is permitted in the preserve during the months of autumn, while hunting is prohibited within national park boundaries at all times. The preserve encompasses nearly all of the mountainou ...
Why Are 96,000,000 Black Balls on This Reservoir?
I took a boat through 96 million black plastic balls on the Los Angeles reservoir to find out why they're there. The first time I heard about shade balls the claim was they reduce evaporation. But it turns out this isn't the reason they were introduced.
Huge thanks to LADWP for arranging this special tour for me. Next time let's put the GoPro on the submersible!
The balls are made of high density polyethylene (HDPE) which is less dense than water so they float on the surface of the reservoir even if they break apart. They are 10cm (4 inches) in diameter and contain about 210ml of water. So the main reason they are on the reservoir is to block sunlight from entering the water and triggering a chemical reaction that turns harmless bromide into carcinogenic bromate. This effect occurs with prolonged exposure to bromate so regulators insist that levels be kept below 10 microgram per liter on average over a 12 month period.
Special thanks to Patreon supporters:
Donal Botkin, Michael Krugman, Ron Neal, Stan Presolski, Terrance Shepherd, Penward Rhyme and everyone who provided feedback on an early draft of this video.
Thanks to:
Las Virgenes Reservoir for footage of initial shade ball dump
Euro-Matic for bird into jet-engine footage
Researched and Produced by Casey Rentz
Animations by Maria Raykova
Music from Colorful Animation 4 Seaweed
And from Kevin MacLeod Marty Gots a Plan
This is an educational video about the science of water quality.