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Wild Wander
United States
Registrace 30. 05. 2018
Sharing the stories behind America's most precious resource-natural habitats.
Prescribed Burn: Land Management Through Controlled Fire | Conservation Education
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All forest fires are NOT created equal. A prescribed burn, or controlled fire, is a powerful land management tool used by forest services workers and private land owners that mimics a natural ecological process and creates improved conditions for wildlife, their habitats, and for people. For fire-adapted ecosystems, it's essential.
We have touched on the subject in several episodes, but have never fully drilled down and featured a burn itself until now. And YES, the smoke turned on Peter midway through the take. Mistakes were made. 😅
Sadly, this is the last episode for a while. We're seeking partners for additional stories, so if you'd like to talk about Wild Wander spreading good word for your organization, contact info@macroscopepictures.com
☕️ Enjoy this? Buy us a cup of coffee to support our work: ko-fi.com/wildwandershow
Check out more segments of Wild Wander (and subscribe) to see more videos about conservation education.
All forest fires are NOT created equal. A prescribed burn, or controlled fire, is a powerful land management tool used by forest services workers and private land owners that mimics a natural ecological process and creates improved conditions for wildlife, their habitats, and for people. For fire-adapted ecosystems, it's essential.
We have touched on the subject in several episodes, but have never fully drilled down and featured a burn itself until now. And YES, the smoke turned on Peter midway through the take. Mistakes were made. 😅
Sadly, this is the last episode for a while. We're seeking partners for additional stories, so if you'd like to talk about Wild Wander spreading good word for your organization, contact info@macroscopepictures.com
☕️ Enjoy this? Buy us a cup of coffee to support our work: ko-fi.com/wildwandershow
Check out more segments of Wild Wander (and subscribe) to see more videos about conservation education.
zhlédnutí: 922
Video
Invasive Cogongrass (Imperata cylindrica) | Conservation Education | WILD WANDER
zhlédnutí 6KPřed 3 lety
🔥 SUBSCRIBE NOW: tinyurl.com/rmgfe3l Cogongrass (Imperata cylindrica) is labeled as one of the 10 WORST weeds in the world, and it's ravaging the Southeastern states such as Alabama and Florida. This invasive grass can entirely smother ecosystems like the beloved longleaf pine, can cost landowners massive amounts of money, and can even threaten human lives! Cogon grass is no joke! In this video...
White-Topped Pitcherplant (Sarracenia leucophylla) | Carnivorous Plants
zhlédnutí 6KPřed 3 lety
🔥 SUBSCRIBE NOW: tinyurl.com/rmgfe3l Our quest to feature every pitcher plant species native to the U.S. continues! In this episode, we highlight one of the most beautiful carnivorous plant species the White-Topped Pitcher Plant (Sarracenia leucophylla). While fascinating all by itself, wait until you see what we found inside! ☕️Enjoy this? Buy us a cup of coffee to support our work: ko-fi.com/...
Glass Lizards | Legless Lizard Looks Like a Snake | WILD WANDER
zhlédnutí 41KPřed 3 lety
🔥 SUBSCRIBE NOW: tinyurl.com/rmgfe3l Is this a snake? Nope. It's a eastern Glass Lizard (Ophisaurus attenuatus longicaudus) What is a glass lizard? It's a strange lizard without legs, so it looks like a snake and moves like one too. A reptile disguised as another reptile? So cool! One of the great things about filming out in nature is that you never know what you might find. In this case, the W...
Red-Cockaded Woodpecker / RCW | Federally Listed Bird & Keystone Species
zhlédnutí 4,1KPřed 3 lety
🔥 SUBSCRIBE NOW: tinyurl.com/rmgfe3l Perhaps no creature epitomizes the pine forests of the Southeast as much as the Red-cockaded Woodpecker (Dryobates borealis), or RCW for short. These ecosystem engineers are unique among North American woodpeckers in that they excavate cavities in LIVING trees. Similar to the gopher tortoise and its burrow, RCW cavities then become homes for all sorts of oth...
Wild Wander: Season 3 | TEASER | Wildlife Conservation Education Series
zhlédnutí 368Před 3 lety
Wild Wander: Season 3 | TEASER | Wildlife Conservation Education Series
Longleaf Pine Land Stewardship Project | Florida Ecosystem Restoration
zhlédnutí 4,2KPřed 4 lety
Longleaf Pine Land Stewardship Project | Florida Ecosystem Restoration
RARE Frosted Flatwood Salamander - HERPETOLOGY - Florida Longleaf Pine Amphibian
zhlédnutí 3,3KPřed 4 lety
RARE Frosted Flatwood Salamander - HERPETOLOGY - Florida Longleaf Pine Amphibian
Female of Fire Ecology History | Ellen Call Long & The Grove Museum, Tallahassee
zhlédnutí 868Před 4 lety
Female of Fire Ecology History | Ellen Call Long & The Grove Museum, Tallahassee
Radio Tracking Florida PINE SNAKES, Part 2: SUCCESS | Longleaf Pine Forest
zhlédnutí 1,3KPřed 4 lety
Radio Tracking Florida PINE SNAKES, Part 2: SUCCESS | Longleaf Pine Forest
Radio Tracking Florida Pine Snakes, Part 1: COACHWHIP | Longleaf Pine Forest
zhlédnutí 1,3KPřed 4 lety
Radio Tracking Florida Pine Snakes, Part 1: COACHWHIP | Longleaf Pine Forest
Herping Florida's Rare Amphibia: STRIPED NEWT, Part 2 | Environmental Education
zhlédnutí 1,4KPřed 4 lety
Herping Florida's Rare Amphibia: STRIPED NEWT, Part 2 | Environmental Education
Herping Florida's Rare Amphibia: STRIPED NEWT, Part 1 | Environmental Education
zhlédnutí 1,9KPřed 4 lety
Herping Florida's Rare Amphibia: STRIPED NEWT, Part 1 | Environmental Education
Catface Tree, Herty Cup, & the History of the TURPENTINE Industry | Wild Wander
zhlédnutí 34KPřed 4 lety
Catface Tree, Herty Cup, & the History of the TURPENTINE Industry | Wild Wander
Zen & the Diversity of Longleaf Pine Ecosystems | Shinrin-Yoku | Wild Wander
zhlédnutí 1,1KPřed 4 lety
Zen & the Diversity of Longleaf Pine Ecosystems | Shinrin-Yoku | Wild Wander
Butterfly MILKWEED (Asclepias Tuberosa) Native Florida Plants | Wild Wander
zhlédnutí 10KPřed 4 lety
Butterfly MILKWEED (Asclepias Tuberosa) Native Florida Plants | Wild Wander
Smokey Bear was WRONG - What is FIRE EXCLUSION Meaning for Forestry | Wild Wander
zhlédnutí 1,2KPřed 4 lety
Smokey Bear was WRONG - What is FIRE EXCLUSION Meaning for Forestry | Wild Wander
From Underground Water RECHARGE to Top-Notch Beer | Environmental Education
zhlédnutí 737Před 4 lety
From Underground Water RECHARGE to Top-Notch Beer | Environmental Education
🌱 Wiregrass (Fire's Favorite Plant) + Bachman's Sparrow | Longleaf Pine
zhlédnutí 1,9KPřed 4 lety
🌱 Wiregrass (Fire's Favorite Plant) Bachman's Sparrow | Longleaf Pine
Gopher Tortoise - Longleaf Pine's Ecosystem Engineers | Environmental Education
zhlédnutí 8KPřed 4 lety
Gopher Tortoise - Longleaf Pine's Ecosystem Engineers | Environmental Education
Factory Forest - Slash Pine Plantation | Conservation Education | Wild Wander
zhlédnutí 9KPřed 4 lety
Factory Forest - Slash Pine Plantation | Conservation Education | Wild Wander
400+ Year Old Longleaf Pine Tree | Florida Environmental Education | Wild Wander
zhlédnutí 14KPřed 4 lety
400 Year Old Longleaf Pine Tree | Florida Environmental Education | Wild Wander
Fewflower Milkweed / Asclepias lanceolata | Florida Conservation | WILD WANDER
zhlédnutí 1,2KPřed 4 lety
Fewflower Milkweed / Asclepias lanceolata | Florida Conservation | WILD WANDER
Carolina Milkweed / Asclepias cinerea | Native Florida Milkweed | WILD WANDER
zhlédnutí 1,6KPřed 4 lety
Carolina Milkweed / Asclepias cinerea | Native Florida Milkweed | WILD WANDER
Seepage Bog pt.1 | Plants that Eat Bugs | Wild Wander - The Fire Forest
zhlédnutí 3,8KPřed 4 lety
Seepage Bog pt.1 | Plants that Eat Bugs | Wild Wander - The Fire Forest
Here We Are: From Ancient to Absent | Environmental Education | Wild Wander
zhlédnutí 762Před 4 lety
Here We Are: From Ancient to Absent | Environmental Education | Wild Wander
Enter The Fire Forest | Longleaf Pine Conservation Education | Wild Wander
zhlédnutí 3,6KPřed 4 lety
Enter The Fire Forest | Longleaf Pine Conservation Education | Wild Wander
Wild Wander: The Fire Forest (Trailer) -- Florida's Environmental Education Video Series
zhlédnutí 3,4KPřed 5 lety
Wild Wander: The Fire Forest (Trailer) Florida's Environmental Education Video Series
Endemic Dusky Salamander • WILD WANDER: Apalachicola River
zhlédnutí 759Před 6 lety
Endemic Dusky Salamander • WILD WANDER: Apalachicola River
So Long, and Thanks for all the Oysters • WILD WANDER: Apalachicola River
zhlédnutí 534Před 6 lety
So Long, and Thanks for all the Oysters • WILD WANDER: Apalachicola River
The only part that matters is that they are not venomous. In All the other ways that matter, a legless lizard is essentially a snake.
Nice plantation
Mark Rober?
They look like the basilisk from Harry potter
0:39: False. Snakes are squamata just like all other lizards. It is impossible to form a monophyletic group of lizards without including snakes, ergo snakes are lizards. They also have fused eyelids, not "no eyelids."
Remember: all snakes are lizards But not all lizards are...lizards...
Talks about road dangers...while laying on road...
ngl id be shittin my pants at forst but lookin at them up close they are pretty cute with that lil smile
Crazy how much they look like a skink
I just found one of these in my front yard for the first time in my life and now I’m down the rabbit hole lol I live in plantation Florida by the way
This series is so awesome! As a North Florida resident, it's so cool to learn more about the environment around me. Thank you to the entire team who made these videos and shared them!
Thanks for watching!
A snake is an also a lizard without legs lmao , so essentially these are no different than snakes. Snakes evolved from lizards
It’s amazing how society survived back in those days and look it up today. 2024 people can’t go without their phones TVs you name it computers. This country has gone in my opinion gone to shit. It’s so screwed up. Sometimes I think we need to get rid of all these electronics and go back to the old days when you had to actually survive to live.
Home Depot sells it
Looks like mud eels
Please send video
What?
Next video upload
Thanks for sharing this. Its funny that out west, we still refer to scars on the base of trees as cat faces. One note on terminology: "sap" is generally reserved for the sugar-water-tree food that a tree makes through photosynthesis. "Resin" on the other hand is the protective compound a tree makes to drive off insects and seal wounds against rot, which is also what makes it valuable for naval stores.
Good correction! Thank you.
The cuts werent that deep the tree was smaller and it grew around it as the catface side was dead like a scar and the rest kept growing.
I've been learning about the healing properties of pine, the gum spirits, pine pollen and resin for health, beauty and healing. What a majestic magical tree. The tree heals itself and can help us heal too. And it can be done more ethically unlike some of the past pine industry take. Cool history video. Just subscribed and looking forward to watching more of your videos.
Was a great pleasure to see them on a birding trip at Tall Timbers Preserve in North Florida.
Cameraman’s nightmare.
A big problem with the world is the desire of money. Two men see a pine tree. One will think of all the ways they can make a profit from that tree, usually to the detriment of the tree and surrounding environment. The other man is humbled by the size and wonder of one of natures beings. A majestic pine tree that started life as a tiny seed. One that has survived many a storm, many a trial. A being that deserves to be left to continue to live, unmolested.
Yes, we've got carnivorous plants in Australia as well including different varieties of the pitcher plant, Sundew plants & the trigger plant where the flowers trap their prey ! czcams.com/video/EwtMzaCGBS0/video.htmlsi=MXNjKM5VopbIBS4W
Over 100 species of sundews in WA alone!
wow compelling content great work!!
Thank you! 😊
Found two a these bad boys the other day. It seems they hang in pairs and could be way deeper in a social life than we know
So ranchers planted cogon grass for grass fed cattle but now its invasive? Nice...
Ed, I wish I could be out there to help you remove this invasive grass. Thank you for all you do! Best of luck.
I was just photographing one this morning.
The first one I found was in my home rafters. The way it was set up should've been impossible for it to get up there.
I think roads that experience reptiles crossing Them should have signs that warn cars to stop if a reptile is crossing the road it makes sense to Me. so the deaths of the reptiles can decrease
I agree!
Deer rubbing on it spreads the fungus. Sad.
Very informative
their tail will wiggle while the lizard runs away hmm running? they can grow legs?
They don't run or grow legs. They essentially slither, as you can see in the video. We don't film with scripts, so occasionally we use phrases like that that aren't as accurate as they'd be if this was completely scripted. However, we hope that the "off-the-cuff" presentation is more interesting than something that's memorized and stiff.
Who originally owned this house ? How did they get so rich ? Slaves?
Richard Keith Call, the territorial governor of Florida. And, yes. He was one of the largest slaveholders in Florida. His crops made him money, but it was slaves that harvested the crops.
Got 3 of these and a sabal minor growing happily in the mountains of virginia
I live in Port Charlotte, FL. I had no idea until recently that I have cogon grass. Alabama is doing a great job. Florida needs to get with the program. Have you looked into using hogs? I read that they can and will eat it readily including the roots. Thanks, this video was very informative.
I remember a lot of Longleaf Pine in Flagler Co. for lumber, sadly now most of it has been replaced with slash and loblolly for pulp and much is being part of development.
Thank you for sharing!
Hello, Wild Wander I'm from East Texas and I ordered longleaf pine seedlings since I didn't have any on my land. But since you are a specialist, I have a few question about the following: Q1.Are leaf cutter ants a big threat to longleaf pines (I see loblolly and shortleaf pines survive with the presence of leaf cutter ants) Q2.What type of soil should I use when I look up longleaf pines they say they do good in a variety of soils. I have rich dark rich soil, red clay, brown clay, and sand. Which would be the best. Thanks, WhoWuzHerre
1. Leaf-cutter ants won't have an impact on any longleaf pines you plant. 1. Longleaf grows in sand, clay, and even rocky soils. However, the key is that you don't want the roots to get too wet. They have that long tap root for a reason...to go down deep to get water. Based on what you described, the sandy soil would be the best place to start your plantings.
Less hands.
Why “basically” legless lizards? Aren’t they literally legless lizards, like that’s actually what they are
I think there other differences but idk
You actually got a lot wrong with what you just told everyone
In 1856 the first oil wells were drilled in western Ukraine by 1905 Ukraine was the second largest producer of oil in the world. In 1923 natural gas was discovered in Dashava in 1929 gas pipelines went to Poland, Czechoslavikia in 1946 Ukrainian gas piped to Moscow and St Petersburg. In 1956 a new large gasfield in Sheblinka and in 1964 Ukraine was producing 75 billion cubic meters of gas right up to 1975 and then declined the Soviets pushed into Siberia to tap larger fields. Ukraine still has 3.8 trillion cubic meters of gas but needs exploiting meaning new investments after the war with Russia Ukraine will begin to tap their own resources and Russia will pay for it in reparations.
I see even info videos get political don't you think that the senators sent enough? I know if I had some power they wouldn't get a dime of money you wanna know we that money belongs to the American ppl that's why
Irrelevant to this video
@@northernmetalworker my bad!!!
Sad the Ukrainians didn't sell their oil since independence..now I think the globalists will move in
Interesting facts, but super random to leave on a turpentine video about the naval stores industry in the southeast?🤷🏻♂️🤣
hmmm, really looks like this is about a guy's face more than the subject matter?
Please leave the south or stay in Atlanta Mr. Button up. You only know part of the story. For one, our forest require prescribed burns to keep them healthy.
Oh, Wow! Two snakes together? That's crazy! But you know what? I've seen something WAY~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ More crazier than That! I have seen Five snakes together! FIVE!
Neat!
# 3 - Would be the greed and selfishness of man!
No mention of its cold tolerance. And he didn't really SHOW the plant from the ground up.😐