A delightful area. Maybe the owners will eventually realize there is more money to be made be focusing on eco tourism. That is interesting about the Hydrocotyle growing in full dry sun. I wonder if the waterline floads up that far back. Thank-you for another great video! ❤❤❤
It looks very beautiful but it would of looked much nicer with all the plant life, it's a shame people have to keep trying to reshape nature to suit them selves, Thanks for sharing Tai 🙂
Hello Tai, the cichlid at 5:12 ? Maybe a Caquetaia Species "Rio Xingu" ? Please look and compare with some photos in the internet. Best wishes, Michael
This is so very sad. This old lady can’t find have the words to describe how I feel. In my 73 years I’ve watched the destruction of so many living beings…plants, animals, everything. I can’t only imagine what it’s like for you.
I can get that you want a nice bathing area, with your hammock and whatnot, however why did the remove the plants in the more out-there areas? Shouldn't people go there anyway, as there is this (damaged?) barbed wire fence (1:28)? You rip out the plants to make it a nicer bathing area and then prevent people from going there with a fence?
It's hard to say what is actually "natural", landowners ripping out plants certainly isn't, but likely having many plants isn't either, because if it weren't for the human habitation close by wild herbivores would most likely be much more abundant and would have eaten the aquatic plants.
bei diesen schönen aufnahmen, schmelze ich immer dahin wie ein stück butter in der sonne...❤😁👍👍👍
A delightful area. Maybe the owners will eventually realize there is more money to be made be focusing on eco tourism.
That is interesting about the Hydrocotyle growing in full dry sun. I wonder if the waterline floads up that far back.
Thank-you for another great video! ❤❤❤
A bit of a tragedy given how it's being used for recreation, but thank you for showing the video and the impact.
It looks very beautiful but it would of looked much nicer with all the plant life, it's a shame people have to keep trying to reshape nature to suit them selves, Thanks for sharing Tai 🙂
Hello Tai, the cichlid at 5:12 ? Maybe a Caquetaia Species "Rio Xingu" ? Please look and compare with some photos in the internet. Best wishes, Michael
Amazing Pictures! Thank you so much for sharing 😍
Thank you from italy, i love to see the fish and plants i can see in market in they're habitat
Thank you. I also love Mayaca and it does well in my 110 gallon tank.
Always enjoy your videos thanks
Absolutely amazing ❤
This is so very sad. This old lady can’t find have the words to describe how I feel. In my 73 years I’ve watched the destruction of so many living beings…plants, animals, everything. I can’t only imagine what it’s like for you.
It's tough...but I guess later generations almost have the luxury of not having seen it 'before'...but it is up to us to try and save what we can
@@biotopia5319 yes it is.
Tai Again delivering top inspirational footage ! thanks for sharing, beautiful habitat
Love these video's, Thanks 👍
wonderful
Thank you for sharing
Very interesting
should show this video to the land owner, that there's another world in the creek that deserves to be conserved. I love the lush mayaca
That won't bring the land owner any income unfortunately. Unlikely someone would change their mind.
Great video thanks for sharing
Beautiful footage!
Really interesting. 👍
fantastic
👌👌👍👍
I can get that you want a nice bathing area, with your hammock and whatnot, however why did the remove the plants in the more out-there areas? Shouldn't people go there anyway, as there is this (damaged?) barbed wire fence (1:28)? You rip out the plants to make it a nicer bathing area and then prevent people from going there with a fence?
The water would be cleaner with the plants.
Beautiful images. However when you talk, the sound is very bad.
It sounds clear to me 🤷♂️
"Freedom units" 🤣💀🤣
"Severely degraded habitat". Looks like humans already arrived.
It's hard to say what is actually "natural", landowners ripping out plants certainly isn't, but likely having many plants isn't either, because if it weren't for the human habitation close by wild herbivores would most likely be much more abundant and would have eaten the aquatic plants.