Point Reyes, California in 4K
Point Reyes (Inverness), California , filmed from the air in stunning 4K 60 FPS.
Filmed with DJI Phantom 4 Pro
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Landscape Photography: Point Reyes National Seashore Ship Wreck
Come with me as I adventure into Point Reyes National Seashore in the early morning hours in order to capture the perfect sunrise image of a ship wreck.
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Canon 100-400mm f4:
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Vanguard Tripod:
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LG G3 Smart Phone
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Viva Video Pro for combining videos
Tule Elk, Point Reyes National Seashore
Point Reyes National Seashore is one of 22 sites in California that manage Tule elk (Cervus canadensis nannodes) populations and the only National Park unit where this species of elk can be found. Tule elk are endemic to California, meaning they are found only in this state. This species of elk is considered to be the smallest of any found in North America and typically lived amongst the tules in native grasslands and marshes.
Point Reyes National Seashore
Snake - Bear Valley trail - Point Reyes National Seashore
Snake - Bear Valley trail - Point Reyes National Seashore
Point Reyes Mountain Biking
20 seconds of not-so-mindblowing mountain biking in Point Reyes, CA.
Strawberry Point 3rd grade Miwok Pt Reyes field trip
January 2008 field from Strawberry Point School Mill Valley, Ca. Ms Puitalik's 3rd grade class.
Marin Wildlife Series | Marin County
Marin County’s diverse ecosystems provide pristine habitats for its vast species of wildlife. Popular destinations include Point Reyes National Seashore, Muir Woods, Mount Tamalpais, the Marin Headlands, as well as numerous state parks, county parks and public open spaces along San Francisco Bay and the scenic California coastline.
Earthquake Safety A Popular Attraction At The Marin County Fair
The powerful earthquakes in Southern California have been a reminder that the next big one in the Bay Area is not a matter of if, but a matter of when. John Ramos reports. (7-7-2019)
High Tide Cottage on Tomales Bay
Come explore Pt Reyes National Seashore and beautiful Tomales Bay from High Tide Cottage - a Northern California Coast vacation rental perched directly over the water. Listen to the waves lap gently below you. Watch pelicans dive for fish. Hear distant ocean waves and the sounds of seals, loons and an occasional river otter as they swim by right in front of the Cottage.
More info:
Video courtesy of: Ryan Paraggio, Photographer
Photo Project Helps Catalog Marin County Wildlife
Emily Turner reports on automated Marin County cameras capturing candid snapshots of wildlife (7-31-2017)
BOLINAS BEACH WALK! Monarch Butterfly Grove, Whale Bones and Shiny Sableye Encounter! OH MY!
This is one of the more action packed adventures I have got on film for my channel. We just had a spectacular day exploring some familiar areas in Bolinas. We took a walk down to the beach and saw a Monarch Butterfly grove that had literally thousands of butterflies in it. We also took a long beach walk and discovered the remains of a whale that had washed up a few months ago. That was pretty insane! Oh and last night I encountered a shiny Sableye and I lost it because of data issues. It didn't even show in my journal because I never even got to throw one ball at it. RIP!!! It's been an interesting adventure to say the least :D
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Kenny stays in a Stone Mountain Yurt
Kenny goes to Stone Mountain Georgia for a camping trip. He stays in one of the Lakefront Yurts (Yurt#2) during his one week stay. These things are amazing! They have a queen sized bed, a bunk bed with a pull out couch that converts to a full sized bed, and a top bunk that is a double sized bed. Each Yurt has a cooling and heating unit, and deck that reaches out to the lake below. As an additional bonus each yurt has a fire pit and a charcoal grill.
Hiker Taking Photos is Killed by Grizzly Bear.
Sadly, a hiker was killed by a Grizzly Bear at Denali National Park in Alaska. It is the parks first death by bear since officially becoming a safe haven for wildlife in 1917. The bear had to be put down for public safety since it now was a man eater.
Rangers found the tourist camera and determined he spent over 8 minutes near the bear at a range of 50 yards. Park rules at Denali ask you to be 300 yards to 1/4 mile away from bears and at Yellowstone they state 100 yards. Ask anyone who visits or works at these parks and they will tell you they see people brake those rules daily for bear, moose, elk and other wildlife. Do people think they can out run a 30mph charging bear? Do they think they will get that perfect picture, not knowing the footage they watch on nature shows are taken with huge lenses, and sometimes even staged with captive animals?
Please enjoy nature, but be careful out there. For yourself, for the wildlife, and for everyone else that plans on visiting these amazing areas.
Thanks.
News stories here:
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Brian's Art for Animals
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*Brian’s Art for Animals “SAFARI” series provides you an honest view of what you might see while on safari. Unlike productions on major channels/networks that may use weeks, months, and sometimes years of footage to paint a picture of a safari drive or viewing wildlife, on my series what you see is exactly what I saw on that particular day. I do this to give you a realistic view of going on safari to various locations around our planet.
Rob on the Road: My Favorite Getaways - KVIE
We've been exploring California for five years! Take a journey through some of host Rob Stewart's favorite destinations—from Muir Beach to Pt. Reyes National Seashore. Look back at some of Rob's most memorable California destination discoveries.
Año Nuevo State Park - Elephant Seal Guided Walks
Interested in taking a hike and exploring the word of northern elephant seals? Año Nuevo State Park offers one of the most unique wildlife experiences with a stroll through one of the few mainland elephant seal colonies in California alongside a knowledgeable docent guide. Año Nuevo docents go through extensive training and are highly knowledgeable in the natural and cultural history of the park. These walks begin December 15 and continue every day until March 31 with exceptions on December 25 (Christmas) and the last weekend in January for an annual fundraising event, Seal Adventure.
To learn more visit parks.ca.gov/anosealwalks
Rescate Cora Elefante Marino by Cabo Adventures
Hay historias memorables como la de Cora. Ella es un elefante marino que, gracias al esfuerzo humano, regresó a su hogar en el océano.
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There are memorable stories like Cora's. She is a elephant seal who, thanks to human effort, returned to her home in the ocean.
Blue Whales from the shore!
For more on this see The Wildlife Of Crystal Cove Movie now on Video on Demand at Amazon;
Or you can get the DVD at;
At the Shake Shack above Crystal Cove State Park I saw this pod of Blue Whales out in front of where my ravens play!
Stinson Beach w/ Phantom 3 Pro
aerial video of Bolinas Lagoon, Ed Murphy
Spotted Deer/Chital/Cheetal/Axis Deer at Mumbai Byculla Zoo/Jijamata Udyan,India.हिरन,बारहसिंगा
Spotted Deer/Chital/ Cheetal/Axis Deer at Mumbai Byculla Zoo/Jijamata Udyan,India.हिरन,बारहसिंगा
The chital (pronounced /t͡ʃɪtl̩/[2]) or cheetal (Axis axis), also known as spotted deer or axis deer, is a deer found in the Indian subcontinent. The species was first described by German naturalist Johann Christian Polycarp Erxleben in 1777. A moderately sized deer, male chital reach nearly 90 centimetres (35 in) and females 70 centimetres (28 in) at the shoulder. While males weigh 1,000–75 kilograms (2,205–165 lb), the lighter females weigh 25–45 kilograms (55–99 lb). The species is sexually dimorphic: males are larger than females, and antlers are present only on males. The upper parts are golden to rufous, completely covered in white spots. The abdomen, rump, throat, insides of legs, ears and tail are all white. The antlers, three-pronged, are nearly 1 metre (3.3 ft) long.
The scientific name of the chital is Axis axis. Axis has several possible origins: the Greek axōn, the Lithuanian ašis, or the Sanskrit akṣaḥ.[3] The vernacular name chital (pronounced /ˈchētəl/) is derived from the Hindi cītal or from the Sanskrit citrala, both of which mean variegated, in reference to the spotted coat of the deer.[4] Another possible origin is from the Sanskrit citra which means bright or spotted.[5] The name of the cheetah has a similar origin.[6] Other names for the chital are cheetal, cheetul,[5] Indian spotted deer or simply the spotted deer, and axis deer.
The chital ranges over 8–30ºN in India and through Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka.[31] The western limit of its range is eastern Rajasthan and Gujarat. The northern limit is along the Bhabar-terai belt of the foothills of the Himalaya and from Uttar Pradesh and Uttaranchal through to Nepal, northern West Bengal and Sikkim and then to western Assam and the forested valleys of Bhutan which are below 1,100 m asl.[1] The eastern limit of its range is through western Assam[32][33] to the Sunderbans of West Bengal (India) and Bangladesh.[1] Sri Lanka is the southern limit.[23] Chital occur sporadically in the forested areas throughout the rest of the Indian peninsula.[34] Within Bangladesh, it currently only exists in the Sundarbans and some Eco-parks situated around the Bay of Bengal, as it became extinct in the central and north-east of the country.
The chital is listed by the IUCN as being of least concern because it occurs over a very wide range within which there are many large populations.[1] Currently, no range-wide threats to chitals are present, and they live in many protected areas. However, population densities are below ecological carrying capacity in many places due to hunting and competition with domestic livestock. Hunting for the deer's meat has caused substantial declines and local extinctions.[1] The axis deer is protected under Schedule III of the Indian Wildlife Protection Act (1972)[34] and under the Wildlife (Preservation) (Amendment) Act, 1974 of Bangladesh.[1] Two primary reasons for its good conservation status are its legal protection as a species and a network of functioning protected areas.
The chital has been introduced to Andaman Islands, Australia, Mexico, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay, Point Reyes National Seashore near San Francisco, California, Texas, Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, and Hawaii in the United States, and to the Veliki Brijun Island in the Brijuni Archipelago of the Istrian Peninsula in Croatia.
Chital are active throughout the day. In the summer, time is spent in rest under shade and the sun's glare is avoided if the temperature reaches 80 °F (27 °C); activity peaks as dusk approaches. As days grow cooler, foraging begins before sunrise and peaks by early morning. Activity slows down during midday, when the animals rest or loiter about slowly. Foraging recommences by late afternoon and continues till midnight. They fall asleep a few hours before sunrise, typically in the forest which is cooler than the glades.[23] These deer typically move in a single file on specific tracks, with a distance of two to three times their width between them, when on a journey, typically in search of food and water sources.[4] A study in the Gir National Park (Gujarat, India) showed that chital travel the most in summer of all seasons.[24] When cautiously inspecting its vicinity, the chital will stand motionless and hear with rapt attention, facing the potential danger if any. This stance may be adopted by nearby individuals as well. As an anti-predator measure, chital will flee in groups (unlike the hog deer that disperse on alarm); sprints are often followed by hiding in dense undergrowth. The running chital has its tail raised, exposing the white underparts.[23] The chital can leap and clear fences as high as 1.5 metres (4.9 ft), but prefers to dive under them. It stays within 300 metres (980 ft) of cover.
Common myna are often attracted to the chital.