City Wildlife in Cambodia- rats, dogs, spiders, ants
City Wildlife in Cambodia- rats, dogs, spiders, ants.
Born to Be Wild: The hidden talent of the Scorpion Tailed Spider
Aired (July 30, 2017): Aside from the Millipede, Walking Stick Insect, and Moth Larvae, Doc Ferds found a unique kind of insect that mimics a dried leaf to protect itself from danger. The Scorpion Tailed Spider curl up when disturbed but this insect is completely harmless.
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Japanese Green Huntsman Spider
Stunning green-colored Japanese Huntsman spider filmed in the high mountains surrounding the Japan Southern Alps on the main Japanese island of Honshu. This spider was filmed on June 2nd while the air was still fairly chill in the mountains. Though these spiders can grow quite large (please see below) this particular specimen was still quite young and small.
The huntsman spider is found in many parts of the world and is notable for its large size and great speed. These spiders have been measured with leg spans up to 250 mm (roughly 12 inches) and make their living by ambushing prey which they actively pursue over open ground. The spiders do not produce a web though they may trail a line of silk as they move which is used to control a fall in the event they find it necessary to jump. A distinguishing characteristic of this spider are the forward-facing two front pairs of legs. The position of the legs gives the body a lower profile compared to many other spiders and may aid the animal in subduing its prey.
Huntsman spiders will move to shelter during wet weather and will often enter homes, sheds and other areas which offer protection and a safe hunting ground. Consequently these spiders are sometimes called rain spiders or housekeeping spiders with the latter term referring to their propensity to rid a home of pests such as cockroaches and flies. Older Japanese who have grown up in the countryside have little or no fear of these spiders despite their large size and may even readily pick them up to move them outdoors. Wikipedia reports that the bite of a huntsman is not dangerous though it may cause swelling and pain. One old Japanese farmer I spoke with told me that he had been bitten by many spiders while working in his fields and indicated that the huntsmans bite was one of the least painful he had known. The Japanese words he used to describe the bite of a huntsman was kimuchi warui which translates as feels strange. My wife Yumiko grew up in an old home where huntsman were seen daily during the warm months. She describes the spiders moving quickly (and unmolested) along the walls while the family ate dinner, perched above the tub while bathing and even walking over her body while she slept. Despite her lack of fear for these large spider she nevertheless calls me (the scared one) to remove them from our apartment whenever one is discovered. Catching these spiders in the house is a difficult job as their good eyesight alerts them to an approaching human and their great speed allows them to seemingly fly from room to room with ease, eluding capture.
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My name is Kurt Bell and I am delighted that you have taken some time to share a little of the experience of life with me. I'm available on social media at the links below and can be reached via email at dinnerbytheriver@gmail.com
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THE PATH OF WILDNESS
The Path of Wildness is easy to find
The course of a stream
Leaves blown in the wind
A beast's track through the brush
And the direction of our first inclination
The Path of Wildness is an answer and response to a prescribed way of life which may leave some individuals with a sense that their living is little more than a series of pre-determined, step-like episodes between birth and death. The stages of living between these events: childhood, adolescence, adulthood, parenthood and senior are themselves natural and in accord with the needs of the species and most individuals. Many find their satisfaction in living this course and to these individuals I have little or nothing to say. Others though long for something more; something innate, genetic and seemingly calling. Adventure and change can give a degree of satisfaction and relief yet even these may seem too tame. To those who feel drawn to something beyond the entertainment and stimulation of senses I offer a walk along The Path of Wildness. Don't bother penciling the event in your schedule, preparing a pack with goodies and supplies or even inviting a friend along, for this experience is along the course of your first inclination and you must surely always go alone.
Learn more about The Path of Wildness here:
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The Last Elephants of Cambodia
Thank you Jemma. Thank you Tyler. Thank you EVP. Not just for letting us interrupt your lives, but also for spending your time on earth working towards positive change.
In case it isn't evident in the episode, this is not an ad. We were not paid to visit, EVP had no editorial control, nor did they have a say in what we filmed. The truth is a shield. It just took us seeing them in person to figure it out.
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Creepy Giant Spider Crab Aggregation
There is getting crabby... but this is just all out ridiculous! We have never seen soooooo many crabs. We know some people are going to be freaked out, but us? Hey throw is in there and let them crawl over us (did I mention we were a weird bunch??? )
Every year as the waters cool on the southern shores, hundreds of thousands of Giant Spider crabs find their way up on the sandy shallows Rye and Blairgworie in Port Phillip Bay, Melbourne Australia. This happens between May - July ever year and the result is a moving sea of orange crabs that blanket the shallows.
As the name suggests these crabs are massive. Their legs are over 70cm long with a body measuring nearly 17cm wide. They move in organised chaos on 8 long legs. Their weapons, swollen claws. Their mission, seek shelter in the safety of the sandy shallows, moult and in some cases mate.
Like most crustaceans, a hard suit of armour protects these crabs. What it doesn't allow the crabs to do though is grow. So the crabs need to get rid of the old armour and grow a new bigger one.
To do this, they secrete a special enzyme that separates the old shell from the underlying skin, while a new soft paper-like shell is secreted beneath the old one. The crabs then start absorbing seawater and swell, causing the old shell to come apart. The soldier’s shell then simply opens up like a lid and the crab extracts itself.
Once one crab starts to moult it sets off a chain reaction and the rest of the orange-clad army moult almost simultaneously. Moulting not allows the crabs to grow, it helps to rid them of parasites and other animals growing on their shells including bacteria that can weaken and erode their protective uniform.
It’s thought that by aggregating and moulting together, the less chance they have of getting eaten, a simple case of safety in numbers. During this moulting process, the soft crabs are vulnerable to the mouths of hungry hunters.
Footage filmed by: Sheree Marris and Jamie Seymour
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PADDLE SWATTING BULLFROGS (Hilarious!!!) | Catch and Cook on a ROCK! Canadian Wild Tour Ep1
When we realize that my favorite brook trout spot has been spoiled, we turn out sights on bullfrogs and decide as the night falls to go after them. We cook the bullfrogs on a rock primitively and the meat is quite good.
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A flashlight is very handy when hunting bullfrog as the light blinds them. You still have to react smoothly and precisely or the frogs will scatter. We mostly used the blunt end of the paddle to knock the frogs out. You can easily use a bow and arrow, air rifle, pellet gun, or slingshot. You can even buy special frog gigs that do a great job on frogs. Anything will do really, even a big rock. Bullfrogs are easy to track down and if you get them at the end of the mating season, the males will alert you of their location. The others can be shinned with a bright light and their eyes will glow. If you are not careful while bull frog hunting, you will spook them and they will go under water for a while or duck into cover. Thankfully bull frogs forget quick enough and will come back up from underwater and do their calls again.
The only real edible part of the frog are it's legs. We cleaned the bull frogs for eating by cutting off the front half and then just cooking on a rock with the skin on. The skin peels off right after it is cooked.
The bullfrog (Lithobates catesbeianus or Rana catesbeiana), is olive green back with a whitish belly spotted with yellow or grey. The upper lip is often bright green and males have yellow throats. Bullfrogs live in large, permanent water bodies, such as swamps, ponds, and lakes, where it is usually found along the water's edge. The male bullfrog defends a territory during the breeding season. His call is reminiscent of the roar of a bull, which gives the frog its common name.
The bullfrog is harvested for use as food in North America, but rarely in Canada making it very abundant. Check local regulations for open seasons. The legs of the bullfrog are where most of the edible portions come from. The meat tastes very much like tough chicken. Some people will keep bullfrogs as pets.
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Born to be Wild: Philippine Pit Viper, kikilalanin ni Doc Nielsen
Sabay-sabay nating kilalanin at alamin kung ano nga ba ang pamumuhay ng isang Philippine Pit Viper kasama si doc Nielsen ngayong Linggo ng umaga sa 'Born to Be Wild.'
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Born to be Wild: Philippine crocodile sighting sa Isabela
Isang buwaya ang nahuli sa Isabela, paano kaya siya gagamutin ni Doc Nielsen? Abangan ang lahat ng 'yan sa 'Born to Be Wild' ngayong Linggo ng umaga, sa GMA Network.
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Blacksmithing: making billhook knife
I hand forge a billhook with no power tools. I only show the forging process - no heat treat, no handle, no sheath. Just forging the blade into shape with treadle hammer and hand hold hammer. Open the full video description for more information.
The billhook have convex centergrind on the curved side and chisel grind on the other side. Made from leaf spring (spring steel) from a car.
The plan was to make it and use it on future bushcraft trips - but I don't like the design with two knifes in one blade. Thought I may would - but no. So I will not finish it and use it in future videos. I am woking on another design I like a lot better.
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A few quick questions:
1. What power hammer is that?
Treadle hammer and here is a video only about the hammer
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Website including gear list and other basic information
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Video gear: Nikon D7000, Nikon 50 1.8, Røde videomacro, iMovie.
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CHOMPED by a GECKO!
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On this episode of Breaking Trail, Coyote and the crew continue their search for lizards in South Florida…and after the epic Chameleon catch they are surprised to find a giant tokay gecko!
These lizards, while absolutely beautiful, are also invasive to the region due to their unintentional release via the pet trade…but does a lizard with such a ferocious bite make a good pet in the first place?
Leave it to our friend Coyote Peterson to volunteer to find out!
Get ready to see what its liked to get chomped by a tokay gecko!
HUGE thanks to our friend Quentin for helping out in the production of this video.
Breaking Trail leaves the map behind and follows adventurer and animal expert Coyote Peterson and his crew as they encounter a variety of wildlife in the most amazing environments on the planet!
The Brave Wilderness Channel is your one stop connection to a wild world of adventure and amazing up close animal encounters!
Follow along with adventurer and animal expert Coyote Peterson and his crew as they lead you on six exciting series - Emmy Award Winning Breaking Trail, Beyond the Tide, Dragon Tails, On Location, Base Camp and Coyote’s Backyard - featuring everything from Grizzly Bears and Crocodiles to Rattlesnakes and Tarantulas…each episode offers an opportunity to learn something new.
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Dingo Meets a Coyote!
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On this episode of Breaking Trail, Coyote has the opportunity to pal around with some Australian Dingos!
The Dingo is a feral native dog species in Australia. Well known as a part of Australian culture this iconic species is often misunderstood. Throughout their range they have many color variations ranging from dark brown to the traditional tan and white, and even almost pure white in the more mountainous regions.
Dingos should never be approached in the wild but on this day Coyote and the team were fortunate enough to meet some captive Dingos at the Billabong Sanctuary in Townsville!
Get ready to see a Dingo meet one curious Coyote!
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HUGE THANKS to the Billabong Sanctuary and their staff for hosting the crew at this location and for all the work they do to preserve Australias magnificent wildlife. To see the Dingos for yourself consider making a visit! -
Breaking Trail leaves the map behind and follows adventurer and animal expert Coyote Peterson and his crew as they encounter a variety of wildlife in the most amazing environments on the planet!
The Brave Wilderness Channel is your one stop connection to a wild world of adventure and amazing up close animal encounters!
Follow along with adventurer and animal expert Coyote Peterson and his crew as they lead you on three exciting expedition series - Emmy Award Winning Breaking Trail, Dragon Tails and Coyote’s Backyard - featuring everything from Grizzly Bears and Crocodiles to Rattlesnakes and Tarantulas…each episode offers an opportunity to learn something new.
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17 WEIRD Fish Photos Explained
Do you have ANY idea what this fish is? Learn this and much more in the 17 WEIRD Fish Photos Explained !
Bubble-Eyed Goldfish -- Bet you’ve never seen a goldfish like this before. It’s an exotic breed of goldfish that first swam into existence in China in the 1900s. But they have to careful where they swim … Those upward pointing eyes are accompanied by two huge sacs filled with fluid. If the creature swims into an object, those eyes could literally burst! The good news is, the sacs will regrow.
This looks like it could be a scene from a horror movie … but it’s actually a wolf fish captured in a picture off the Norwegian coast by photographer Magnus Lundgren. If you look closely to the left, you can see the fish eyeballing a shrimp for its meal. We still say the teeth and leathery skin makes the wolf fish resemble an aquatic Nosferatu. What do you think?
Deep Sea Selfies -- In 2014, an Australian diver named Gary Brennand took a series of undersea selfies with various sea creatures … here’s a couple that caught our eye:
Here, you see Mr Brennand posing with a Napoleon Wrasse (rass) fish, also known as a Humphead Wrasse. The positioning of the creature and its vibrant coloration almost makes this look like a Photoshop effort, doesn't it? These fish can weigh around 180
We located this picture online and it was so strange we had to include it here. It’s said to be an x-ray of a 12-year-old boy in India … who swallowed a fish as part of some sort of game. You can see the fish alleged fish toward the left. It was still alive at the time this x-ray was taken, but died soon after, according to sources. Some of us at Epic Wildlife thinks this could be genuine … others think it’s a fake, saying we should see the fish’s bones. What do you think?
This is a picture of a goldfish … minus its right eye. The unfortunate critter named Star is a pet goldfish that had surgery to remove the cancerous eye. Performed in the UK, the procedure cost Star’s owners over $600, but they claim the fish’s health was worth the expense. That cost also included an operation for another pet fish named Nemo. The veterinarians injected both fish with oxygenated water that contained an anesthetic to put them to sleep for the procedures. Last we heard, Star and Nemo were recovering from their surgeries. We’ll keep an eye out for more details.
Here’s another case of a goldfish being operated on … this time in Australia. As you can see, this goldfish was breathing through a tube down its throat as it received surgery to have a large tumor removed from its head, which made it difficult to swim and see. That ball-like mass in the veterinarian’s hand is the tumor they removed.
A fisherman in southern China was shocked when he went to his pond to choose a fish for dinner. He found a pair of conjoined fish there, instead. The odd-looking growth underneath the fish is actually the smaller twin. The Nile tilapia fish became something of an attraction in the neighborhood … maybe it was a case of Siamese fins.
Blue Lingcod -- did you think you were looking at a creature from Star Wars at first? This weird looking creature is actually a Lingcod … a fish native to the North American west coast … from the Gulf of Alaska to Baja, California. They’re big creatures, weighing up to 130 pounds and measuring up to 5 feet long. You can see how huge the mouth is … the voracious predators feed on anything that they can jam in there … including many species of fish including herring, salmon and rockfish. Did you know the Lingcod isn’t related to either the Ling or Cod fish … but it does resemble both fish, hence the name ‘Lingcod’.
Gotcha! -- Does it look like some sort of artistic pattern? It’s actually a Mimic Blenny Fish that has taken shelter in the coral. You can see his head pop out of the center as he scans for larger predators like a hungry octopus in the vicinity. These fish actually position themselves in holes within the coral made by worms. After hiding from the octopus this little fella tried to hide from the photographer … but he got caught all the same -- on film, anyway!
Here’s a fish that literally had a frog in its throat. After an angler in Queensland, Australia pulled in a jungle perch to retrieve the lure, he discovered a jolly green frog nestled inside the fish’s mouth. And just take a look at that amphibian … it looks pretty smug to be so down in the mouth. But the moment didn’t last long. Once the fisherman disturbed the creature, the frog escaped by jumping straight over the man’s head. Do you think it found another mouth to call home?
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Dead Like Zombies - Part One (Spiders Web, Grimsby - 1st November 2014)
Dead Like Zombies performing at The Spiders Web in Grimsby on 1st November 2014. Songs as follows:
1. Swords of a Thousand Men (Tenpole Tudor Cover)
2. Ever Fallen In Love... (Buzzcocks Cover)
3.Holiday in Cambodia (Dead Kennedy's Cover)
4. Warhead (U.K. Subs Cover)
5. English Civil War (Clash Cover)
6. I Ran (Flock of Seagulls Cover)
7. Down In the Tube Station at Midnight (Jam Cover)
8.Sound of the Suburbs (Members Cover)
9. Staring At the Rudeboys (Ruts Cover)
Recorded with a Sony Cybershot DSC-HX50
Jocko Podcast 204 w/ Dick Thompson: Don't Sign Up For SOG.
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2:38:26 – Final thoughts and take-aways.
2:46:45 – How to stay on THE PATH.
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Born to be Wild: Buwaya vs langgam
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Vietnam Frogs Legs
Grylls fishes out a frog from the depths of a disused train tunnel before gutting and devouring frogs legs and all.
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Nature and Life Episode 133 (Plants of Deciduous Forest)
Deciduous Forest occupies a significant portion of this natural resource enriched country.
This forest is discretely sited in mid and north-west region of Bangladesh.
Deciduous Forest mainly spread through greater Mymensingh, Tangail and Gazipur districts which is mostly known as Bhawal tract.
At present, the total deciduous forest area spread almost 121,000 hectares.
Diversified plants of deciduous forest are the byproduct of the differences in soil fertility and rainfall.
Sal tree (Shorea robusta) is the dominant species of deciduous forest and comprise about 90 percent area of this forest.
Due to the predominance of this tree, the deciduous forest of Bangladesh is termed as 'Sal Forest'.
Sal tree usually attains a height of 30-35 meters.
Sal leaves usually grow 10-25cm in length and 5-15cm in width.
For in winter (February to April) most leaves of Sal tree drop off, deciduous forest no longer look green during this time of the year.
Dry leaves of Sal cover the whole ground area of the forest.
Accordingly, Sal forest also called as deciduous forest.
But, in April to May, when the new leaves appear, the forest become green again.
Sal tree has unique kind of seeds.
The main seed remains secure within an especial structure which can travel far away with the blowing air.
Sal woods are strong, enduring and fire resistant.
These woods are massively used in making electric & telephone pillars, railway sleepers, boats, furniture, ship deck, Bus/truck body etc.
A kind of Aromatic gum comes out of the bark of Sal tree, which is called as Sal Damar or Dhoom.
This Dhoom is used in burnish & painting works and to cure skin disease.
Apart from Sal, various species of trees, herbs, climbers and shrubs grow in deciduous forest.
Flame of Forest, Crape-myrtle, White Siris, Arjun, Golden Shower Tree, Silk Cotton Tree etc. are also found in deciduous forest.
A number of medicinal plants are still surviving in Sal forest.
Among them Beleric Myrobalan, Haritaki, Emblic and Snakeroot are remarkable.
Lots of herbs and shrubs grow in some places within the forest.
These plants are vital for the ecosystem of the forest.
Grass type plants are found almost everywhere in the forest.
Various species of Epiphytic plants grow in this forest.
They mainly take shelter on Sal trees.
Apart from these, various species of Orchids and Wildflowers are also found in this forest.
Various ferns and funguses are also found here.
Numerous wildlife are surviving holding on to these plants of Sal forest.
Fig trees of this forest provide birds and other wildlife with their feeding.
Majority of the country's Capped Langurs are found in Sal forest.
Here, they can be seen busy looking for feeding.
Apart from Langurs, various species of Monkeys are also found in this forest.
Among Mammals: Squirrel, Fox, Mongoose, Hedgehog and Deer are found in this forest.
Numerous species of birds are found here.
Among them: Leafbird, Barbet, Owl, Woodpecker, Flower Pecker, Weaver and Parakeet are commonly seen.
This forest is also safe zone for Reptiles and Amphibians.
Various species of Snakes and Frogs are found here.
Among invertebrates; Butterfly, Moth, Spider and various insects are found here.
Plants of Sal forest are making vital contributions in our economy development and in maintaining natural environmental equilibrium.
But for last 40 years, the Sal forest has been shrinking due to population growth and excessive harvesting of forest resources by indigenous poor people.
Sustainable use of forest resources can be ensured by creating alternate source of income.
And this will save biodiversity from devastation and the heritage of Sal forest will survive with its dignity.
Planner, Director and Anchor: Muqeed Majumdar Babu.
Research & Script: Mushfiq Ahmed, Shamim Ahmed.
Subtitle: A M M Khairul Anam (Mithu).
Voiceover: Khairul Ahasun Shohag.
Video Editor: Arif Baharder.
Coordinator: Kibria Saroar Roman.
Cameraman: Billal Howlader.
Panel Producer: Sohel Mazumder.
Website: pojf.org
If You're Scared of Snakes, Don't Watch This | National Geographic
Every year, thousands of snakes gather at the Narcisse Snake Dens in Manitoba, Canada. It's billed as the largest gathering of snakes anywhere in the world. Manitoba's climate and geology make it the perfect place for red-sided garter snakes to live and mate. It has become a tourist attraction, but it's not for the faint of heart.
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If You're Scared of Snakes, Don't Watch This | National Geographic
National Geographic
Wild Animal In Cambodia Was Kill Every Day For Selling
Wild Animal In Cambodia Was Kill Every Day For Selling