This 16 August 2019 video shows a great spotted woodpecker eating hazel nuts.
This video is from the garden of ALCM Janssen in the Nederlands, who made this video.
This 15 August 2019 video shows a dancing crane among other birds.
Wieja van der Kamp in the Netherlands made this video.
This 23 June 2019 video shows flowers, butterflies, birds, lizards and other wildlife on La Palma, one of the Canary islands.
This 18 Augustus 2019 video says about itself:
A Giant Extinct Caiman – Purussaurus
In the depths of the prehistoric Amazon lurks one of the largest predators the Earth has ever seen.
Purussaurus lived in the Miocene epoch.
This 18 August 2019 video says about itself:
Palau Adventure! | JONATHAN BIRD’S BLUE WORLD
Jonathan visits the remote islands of Palau in the Pacific where he dives the amazing reefs and drop-offs from the Rock Islands Aggressor! This is part 1 in a series of exciting Palau adventures!
This 18 August 2019 video from the USA says about itself:
Trump Takes Revenge After Bald Eagle Attack
Trump takes revenge on animals after a bald eagle attack. John Iadarola breaks it down on The Damage Report.
“Mother Nature has it figured out. She’s designed a master scheme that connects plants and animals, all working in concert to keep every living thing in balance. Imagine a stack of dominoes—knock down one of them, and the rest will tumble. The same can happen in nature.
This is especially evident in places like central Africa and in South American tropical rainforests where certain animals—from the world’s largest to its smallest—help keep trees safe and healthy, which is critical as trees absorb vast amounts of planet-warming carbon pollution.
Recent research warns that losing the creatures that nurture trees puts forests in danger. This, by extension, is helping to accelerate dangerous climate change.
In central Africa, for example, elephants eat fast-growing trees, making room for those that grow more slowly. The slow-growing trees—with their very dense wood—store more carbon than their thinner, faster-developing counterparts. Without elephants, more carbon would accumulate in the atmosphere, worsening climate change, according to a new study that used computer models to project what could happen if elephant populations continue to dwindle or become extinct.”
Read more here.
