Australian Reacts To Top 10 Canadian Wildlife Reserves
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- čas přidán 31. 07. 2024
- Welcome to Australian Reacts, where an Australian reacts to These Are 10 Best Animals Places In Canada
Australian reacts is a series of checking out a whole range of international videos, based around history, peoples findings or even just random little facts. Some videos teach us more about a countries history and others open the door to something we never knew. Meanwhile any videos on Australia get measure up against real knowledge from a local of "the land down-under". Overall we get to see a glimpse of what this incredible world has to offer and have some laughs along the way!
Original Vids Here : • These Are 10 Best Anim...
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#Canada #Wildlife #australianreacts - Zábava
Loved this video. Canadian here, but I am always amazed at how vast, beautiful and interesting my country is. Thank you for this reminder. 👏👏🇨🇦
I live 3 miles from the snake dens which is central Manitoba. The garter snakes know when its time in the fall to return to the dens before winter. Each year, what you witness, is generations of snakes emerging. Fun fact: they bear live young, not eggs since the season is short And there is three different types of garter snakes. Going far north is Churchill and the polar bears. Churchill is amazing even in summer, not sure if you still can but at one time you could swim with beluga whales (yes, done that) kayak on the Churchill River with seals, tundra trips, fort tours. Watch some Northern Lights!
The search for the Northwest Passage plays a huge part in Canada's history. They were looking for a shorter route to Asia. It led to the exploration of Canada.
The plural of moose is moose eg. There is a large herd of moose over the hill. “ Moosem “ ??? I’ve never seen that word in my life! I have no idea why someone would use it. It doesn’t relate to anything to do with moose.
While I was in University, my professor walked in with a cane. Put it on the table at head of class. 10min into class the cane moved and began to work its way off the table. It was a snake that had been hibernating where it froze solid as a stick. There is also no, puffins in Alberta.
If you are confused with some of the thing stated in the vid, you are not alone, but as I have stated many times before, take the information stated in these vids made by an American about Canada with several grains of salt. The north west passage isnt actually a thing you can just sign up for. You cant take any old boat from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It is covered with ice all year round. You have to go in the summer when some of the ice has melted and can be broken up with strong haul boats. You also need permission and special permits. There are no "Moosem" in Canada, they are moose, plural and singular. You are not going to find Puffin birds in Alberta either, those a found in Newfoundland. Everyone knows, if you want to see polar bears, you go to Churchill Manitoba, the polar bear capital of the world. I really had to do a facepalm when he said charter boats in Churchill and showed the Maid of the Mist on the Niagara River in Ontario where tourist get to see Niagara Falls. The vid was a perfect example of a person who knows nothing about Canada or the locations stated and was too lazy to actually get the real pictures and factual information from those areas. It really does crack me up to watch those kinds of vids, see half the information is wrong and know damn well the person who made them knows nothing about those places other than some quick copy and paste info they found on the internet.
Any whoo, thanks for the vid, I had a few good laughs, esp when he showed Puffins in Alberta.
Had to do a double take when I saw that one.
Don't forget Newfoundland and Labrador being in Quebec, apparently! lol
@@johnlittle3430 Ya, that was funny too. The list of stupid things stated in the vid really did crack me up and too many to list.
@@zzzubmno2755 - There were some errors, esp. that puffin shot, but I wouldn't assume the maker was American, as he was overly enthused about Canada. After all, there are 17 countries classified as "megabiodiverse." The USA is one of them; Canada is not.
@@SilvanaDil I read the channel's ABOUT, it is American. The dude's accent doesnt sound like any Canadian I ever heard. As for mega biodiverse status, what is your point?
The newfoundland and labrador was ridiculous. It's obviously NOT Quebec. And showing video of the St. lawrence river for James Bay and the Labrador sea is just wrong.
Never heard of Moosem and sure wouldn't call a Moose one --- to his face anyway. Not a Canadian term that I have ever heard. Must be that darn auto-correct again!
I’m travelling from my home north of Kelowna BC to Hinton Alberta next weekend - the Ice Fields Parkway is the quickest route! I drive it frequently..
Peace
(I see moose, elk, bears, big horns, and occasionally wolves, within 20-25 kilometres (or closer) of my home, every month or so! No mountain lions yet, but my fingers are crossed to!)
I live southwest of Grande Prarie. Had a YUGE cougar walk just behind the barn last week. He didn't bother me and I sure as heck wasn't going to bother him as long as he was just passing through. Acouple others have spotted him but so far he hasn't gone after any livestock, so we leave him alone.
You are so right about New Zealand & western Canada, especially British Columbia, they really do look like they were carved by the same artist & I’m of Maori descent (my grandfather was born in Napier, Hawkes Bay) & I live in Victoria, BC which is where he ended up serving with HMRC Navy😁❤️
You REALLY don't want to interrupt the snake orgy.
The deer migration isn't "across" water, it is from 1 "body of water" to another on land.
Churchill is the place that has a Polar Bear Jail as well... they are... definitely around there.
i live on Vancouver Island BC Canada, where Campbell River is it is truly magic
I found out recently that we wouldn't have the huge old growth trees here on the west coast, were it not for bears: for thousands of years they catch salmon in the inlets and take them into the woods to eat. They discard the bones. Those provide phosphorus for the trees which grow to huge heights over the past 500 years. Sadly, logging companies want to cut them down; we have a lot of "stop old growth logging" protests to try to prevent this.
The "Big Five" of the arctic are the 5 animals that he mentioned.
This is another video where the narrator is reading stuff he's never heard before. Also he says Newfoundland and Labrador are in Quebec.... And the video shows Quebec City when talking about migrating caribou. Lots of mistakes in this video.
Exactly! Quebec does share a border with the Labrador portion of the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, but it's nowhere near Quebec City, which is shown in the video. There is no such word as "moosem". Moose are not herd animals, so there is no collective term for a group of moose (as there is for a herd of caribou, a pod of whales or a murder of crows). During mating season (in the autumn), a bull moose will attempt to gather a group of cows (known as his harem) and will fight off other bulls who might attempt to mate with those cows. Only the strongest, fittest bulls, therefore, have the privilege of passing on their genes to the next generation. A prime bull may have a harem of up to 15 cows, some of which may still be accompanied by calves from the previous spring's birth. After the rut (mating season) is over, the animals return to a mainly solitary existence. Cows will keep their young with them for about a year and will drive away the yearlings to fend for themselves when she is ready to give birth again the following spring. Moose do not migrate, but will wander to new territory if their food source becomes depleted due to overpopulation, forest fires, or manmade deforestation.
@@carolmurphy7572 Actually, a group of moose is called a herd. Moose are normally solitary animals, but during mating season, and sometimes when they give birth, they will form small groups. But, they are not migratory and they dont travel together like caribou. They will form small groups as stated above, but you will never see a bunch of them together, they would get attacked by wolves.
There are no puffins in Alberta. The second largest puffin colony in the world is in Newfoundland and Labadour which is not in Quebec.
Mr.OJB, it's clear you're gonna need to get over here to Canada, and during the winter time ( which is your summer in Auz). You seem to love Jasper alot, and i agree, it's one of my fave places too. just do it!
Great video in 2 weeks I'll be up in Algonquin Park in Ontario another amazing nature lovers paradise it has moose bears lynx and some of the best scenery on earth
That is my neck of the woods. Bugs are really bad this year, bring lots of repellent.
Thank you 🙏🏻💕 for your wonderful channel!! I live in Rocky Mountain House Alberta!!💕💕💐 literally Banff & Jasper are my backyard!! Other great places in my backyard are Canmore (just East of Banff) & Invermere/Panarama (West of Banff ) on the BC side close to Golden BC!!! 💕🙏🏻👍💐
I was traveling from Lethbridge west to BC one night and had to stop for a snake crossing that took minutes and I don't know how many snakes crossed but a lot
Churchill Manitoba is commonly known as the Polar Bear Capital of the World. It is in the top 10 adventure places for Europeans to travel to.
Top 10 in the *world* for Europeans? I don't think so, esp. in terms of numbers actually going there.
Wapusk NP is just outside of Churchill, MB on Hudson Bay. Polar bears migrate to that area waiting for the ice to form on Hudson Bay in October/November. You can tour through the park in tundra buggies for polar bear watching. I have not seen helicopters in the park and I doubt they are allowed to fly over the park because of the noise pollution.
Ya, those helicopters and tents looked like it could be a mining exploration site and there is no way of knowing where that was taken. The entire vid was a joke.
moosem
When a congregation of dead tings are present and you wish to name them in an inconspicuous nature. This also applies to an area where moosem 'moose'/congregate. A cool place to congregate could also become a moosem when moosem (also applying to the dead tings) moose there.
👵🏼🇨🇦
ting
An ethnic Caribbean way of saying thing
Dat is de ting gyal.
Up Your Glass is opening a headquarters in Belize very soon !
Who did the, infomercial? Labrador is part of Newfoundland; they mispronounced, Nunavut; there are no puffins in Alberta
Puffins are funny somehow. They have short, stubby wings though. Sometimes they eat too much fish (they dive deep), and they have to digest their food before they're light enough to fly back up out of the water. lol
Nobody here calls it Narcissay. People call it Nar-sis. Like the word Narcissist. The snake pits are pretty awesome though. You go there in spring or fall and you hear what sounds like water or wind and it's just all the snakes hissing. Lots of cute garter snakes if you pick them up they leave a yellow film on you so wear gloves.
I live in New Brunswick and have seen moose many times.
I've seen them in Ontario, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. They are everywhere in Newfoundland.
I would love to go to the snake pits one day.
You see a Polar Bear it's probably hunting you.
I live a few hours away from Wapusk National Park...as an Indigenous person myself...my ancestors asked the polar bears not to come south. lol jk...btw, you're pretty cute.
I don't understand why they said Newfoundland and Labrador are in Quebec - and then showed pictures of Quebec City.
The only animal I haven't seen in this video is the narwhale all the rest I have being an airforce brat I have lived all over Canada and I am currently living in the Great Bear Rainforest area
Musk Ox = Musk Oxen.
Don't know where the narrator got his information but Newfoundland and Labrador, Québec??? it's really not accurate. :-) Those are two different provinces... he's got a bit mixed up. When he speaks of Labrador sea, he shows Montreal which is in Québec on the St-Lawrence river... not quite a sea... and James Bay, showing Québec city again on the St-Lawrence river... and what the heck is a moosem??? LOL... not a good quality of video. But I love you reaction to it though! :-)
As a Canadian who actually knows these places I'm really not happy about this video. A lot of the scenes have nothing to do about the actual places shown. Whoever did the editing of this should be fired. Example.. there were scenes of the Icefields Parkway where they showed a bunch of birds. Those birds are Puffins. Found in Newfoundland. A world away from Alberta. So if you are a foreigner who is watching this and deciding to visit Canada and these places, please do more research because many of the scenes of these places are not true.
The images the video shows are often not what he is referring to. This video is terrible.