Finding INVASIVE Reptiles in Florida!
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- čas přidán 31. 05. 2024
- Today we introduce you to several of Florida's invasive species! We found some surprising animals on this trip!
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Music by BenSound and Epidemic Sound.
My grandparents - let's release our finches into the wild
Me - d o n t, y o u a r e t h e i s s u e
Good on you! :D
What kind of Finches?
If your grandma ever wants to release a finch tell her I had a co-worker who came in crying because she let her cat out on her balcony and when she let it back in it came in with the fresh killed body of a little blue parakeet. Never seen it, obviously a pet breed of bird. Apparently landed on the balcony after the cat was out lacking instinct and not knowing many cat would see it as a nom nom.
My mom tried to do that when we lived back in NY but she did it right next to my red tailed hawk. Bird made it a whole 5 feet before my hawk jumpped up n caught it mid flight n ate it in front of her lol I just laughed like crazy. Told her u NEVER release animals into the wild. She just hit me wit the broom lol were puerto rican so the broom attack is normal lol
I just wanna say, I love your profile picture
It’s pitch black, and Ed points out a snake that looks exactly like a branch 30 feet up?!
@Shayla Gibson what are you even talking about
Exactly! How do they do it?
Well they do have a flashlight and a camera (Not trying to be rude)
@@lovelyh20 yeah
Maybe he has tracers
When Emily said “the quakers are taking off again” I legitimately expected to see a bunch of people belonging to that subsection of Christianity just naruto running in a field or something
I am so glad I wasn’t the only one that thought that at first! *high fives*
i thought it was a thing about earthquakes- i dont experience them in my country so i dont know much
Very informative and very funny
@@verotuxn Florida doesn't have earthquakes. Just hurricanes and tornadoes and flooding and wildfires....
@@eklectiktoni In January 2020, a magnitude 7.7 earthquake struck 86 miles northwest of Jamaica and sent seismic energy that could be felt in coastal Florida, including in downtown Miami, where some buildings swayed.
"And we'll find him a nice adopted home."
Giant angry anole amid a string of curse words: "yeah, we'll see who becomes the pet of who."
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Lizards are just daily life animals around here. YOU CAN NEVER ESCAPE THE FREAKING THINGS.
@@PinaaaColaaa It's sad so many invasive species have populated Florida.
We call those "foster fails"
"Two invasives in one shot" three if you count Emily as a non Florida native...
haha
She will be a Florida native when she turns 60 😂
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
"we caught a lizard😄" *blood dripping down her hand*
That woman has balls :> I like that.
@@GirlofCulture pretty sure she DOESN'T have balls
@@GirlofCulture she is brave tho
@@slaughterinthespotlight1669 duh it’s just an expression
@@wewerebornsick8590 that was a joke too
i live in florida and my brother lost his cat. i heard rustling in the woods so we went with a whole can of cat food and multiple flashlights. it was something big cause it broke a whole branch.
a neighbor called saying they had our cat. i’m pretty sure we messed with an alligator that night
:O
The thought of you making kissing noises and pspspspsp at an 8 foot alligator and it responding is just so funny to me idk why
Oh dear 😬
Is the cat okay??
As a European I can't imagine seeing a wild alligator. Like I know they are wild animals but I only ever saw them in the zoo. Living next to them must be terrifying, but you're probably used to it but it still baffles me.
It feels unreal.
Edit: Grammar
Yeah, Florida is basically a massive staging point for invasives, the conditions are just perfect for pretty anything that gets accidentally dragged in there from the tropics. Reptiles are bad but it's even worse with arthropods.
and most of them are from the exotic plant trade,wood imports and stow aways on transports but the media craps on pet owners most of the time
I heard a small herd of hippos have found there way into the wanted list of florida
@@kbeancritters8463 florida: the outback of the United States
You should have a section in to zoo dedicated to the invasive species and teach why they are a problem.
Honestly that would be a cool idea.
That would be amazing
Yessss
Every species in the zoo could be an invasive species somewhere.
Yeeeeeeeeeeeeess
I love how Emily completely forgets about an entire animal in her hand.
Yeah, I was wondering where it went.
yea lol just like losing the tv remote but its in your hand the whole time
@@scourgeface omg ssoo true
To be fair it wasn't getting released anyway
@@ConstantChaos1 it was?
13:40 I love it when Ed is talking for the animals and he says, "sO mAd." You can practically see the >:( face floating by even when it's not there.
Ya 😂
I love Ed! 😂
Snake discovery I love your videos sorry that you got a bid in
Snake discovery snake discovery Ha Hah Hah Hah that was funny that you got Baden
Florida wildlife be like: Invasive. It's all invasive.
All non invasives are eaten at this point
You've gotta believe in the chameleon summoning song Ed.
😂😂😂 ikr
haha
Lol
He really has to believe in it to make it work
Coma coma coma camelion
Emily: Talking and finding different animals
Me the whole time during the video: Looking at emily's majestic hair color that looks like cheyanne's feathers
It’s so pretty. I love it!
You should see Edd's. xD
Lol
@Rex And Friends He dyed his whole head like Emily's streak. You can see it in the newest fan mail vid :)
@Rex And Friends My bad, Fan Mail #23 It looks good too
I'm glad that when you spoke about the burmese pythons, you explained that the introduction that caused the breeding population was a mass escape caused by a hurricane, and didn't perpetuate the myth that it was caused by individual owner releases.
Oh fun, hurricane andrew also introduced another invasive... the lionfish.
Sadly it was humans again who first released them to wild.
They've been a huge problem in FL for a long while
I heard that Roomba is creating subaquatic vacuum especially to capture lionfish
Emily: Calmly educating. Anole: (╯°Д°）╯
Lol
NOM
Emily: :3 cute wittle lizard! Lemme give some facts about it...
Meanwhile...
Anole: *I will emit the war cry of my people MORTAL FOOL*
I was fully braced and ready for Emily to explain they needed to cull the invasive lizard they got, and if anyone in the world could do it humanely, it would be her and Ed. I was delighted when she said they were going to make him into someone's pet instead. Steve Irwin would be so proud of these two!
I was really anxious too, but I was so happy to see them keep him and give him a home.
American steve Irwin’s
I would say they are the Steve Irwin and Terri Irwins of CZcams
@@bluepearl4624 oops thank you for letting me know :)
Which lizard? Most invasive species you have to make sure are legal to keep as pets.
7:30
Ed: That’s a strange sighting
Emily: He has no arms or legs!
Corn snake: Yes I’m alone but I’m alone and freeeeeeeeee
Just stay away and you'll be safe from me! (I had to)
As I read this it came on
Watching this having grown up in south Florida, remembering catching the anoles and wearing them as earrings when they'd bite your earlobes.
😑😐 Huh …
@@xbrightcitiesx1720 it's florida, what do you expect to hear from those weirdos
😆😆😆🤣 I love it!
"I have no arms and legs but I can still climb better than you." - cornsnake in tree
That cornsnake is my idol now
i mean the cornsnake isnt wrong
If I was light as him I could climb that high
Well I have Ben higher then that in a tree without ropes I think
Lesson of the story almost everything in Florida eats Green Anoles
I’d say the brown anoles / Bahamian anoles outnumber green anoles 20:1 in Florida. Very sad reality.
@@discobeatbox The green anole players need to step up their game.
They’re everywhere dude. I’d walk into my bare driveway some days and see 30 of those suckers just sprint for the hills.
boop
boop
My first snake was a Burmese python whom I inherited from a friend. Her name was Monster (a nod to her eventual size and to how most people react to snakes) and she was the sweetest snake I've ever met! So docile I could take her out in public and she'd basically be my bracelet or necklace. She had this pose she liked where she would wrap her tail around her own neck and hand head downward making her look like an animate necktie. I don't have her anymore, and I still miss her.
Cool story!
Emily: Apparently in Florida, in the winter, you can only find one iguana if you're lucky.
Haron: Found one! *nom*
My dad always tells me this story about a guy he knew. Apparently one day after we had this guy came across a bunch of dead iguanas so he does what any sensible Florida Man would do, and he piles the dead iguanas in this back seat so he can go home and make some iguana stew. Although in the warmth of his car all the iguanas start coming back to life, and the guy ended up running his car off the road.
@@sixoffcenter80 that's funny, disgusting, and horrifying all at the same time!? I hope the guy was o.k. but since it's a second hand story I would assume so?
@@DJDroz-tz4qc I've heard similar stories a few times - when it gets too cold, the iguanas brumate and fall out of trees. They appear frozen and dead... Until you warm them up.
Emily and Ed talking about the birds
Meanwhile the poor lizard in Emily's hand: Am i a joke to you?
To be fair it wasn't getting released anyway
Lol
@@ConstantChaos1 i mean yeah but like je got coght and ignored for 6 minutes xD
@@jellyjesus7530 hey 6 min of body heat for a reptile, sounds like a win to me
@@ConstantChaos1 ngl you have a solid point
Emily playing shadow puppets with the anole is killing me.
That Heron: Why you say good job? I just eating lunch.
That Curly Tail Lizard: UHM, MAM. I AM STILL HERE
When I arrived in Florida three decades ago, the green anoles were EVERYWHERE. As a northern city boy, I was amazed by it. Sadly, they're mostly gone now thanks to the much more aggressive (and invasive) brown anoles. The remaining green anoles have since moved up into the trees, and the brown anoles are found on the ground, in shrubs, etc. I miss those little green guys, it's been a couple of years since I've even seen one
I saw one over the weekend sitting in my little cypress tree :) Obviously nowhere near as common as the invasive ones, sadly, but at least they still exist.
@@GilraenTook it's been a couple of years since I last saw one. I look for them all the time, but no luck
@@christheghostwriter I hope you find one soon!
@@GilraenTook me too 🙂🦎
the squirrels in my parents yard purposefully throw pine cones at you just like those birds. animals have a weird sense of humor
Oh wow..
The squirrels in mine throw acorns at people. You don't even have to piss then off, they'll just start chucking acorns.
The last place I lived had a resident squirrel who threw pinecones only at my one neighbor. It left the rest of us alone, it was only ever just him and he never did anything to the squirrel so we thought it was funny.
moral of the story: everything in florida thrives
Everything but the natives it seems
@@edman79 I disagree, even the absolute craziest people survive in Florida
Except for people cause the frickin weather
Lol
Yes everything
Emily: They will eat ANYTHING that they can catch
Curly Talied Lizard: I hope you aren’t the same way. I don’t want to be eaten
This is literally the most chaotic snake discovery video and I’m here for it
what this video taught me is that green anoles get bodied by everything
They're actually quite prolific in other southern states like georgia, alabama, and the Carolinas. It's just unfortunate so many invasive critters introduced to florida eat smaller reptiles. I've maybe seen three in my whole time of living florida. They're really an absolutely stunning anole, just unfortunately becoming scarcer and scarcer in Florida.
They're actually going through a period of forced advanced evolution- their natural habitat is hunting bugs at the bottom of trees, but they're quickly evolving larger ridged toe pads in order to climb higher and higher into trees to avoid newly introduced predators! It's really pretty cool, just a bit sad that they have to learn to adapt so fast.
yes
Anoles: the worst lizard build?
@@HHLucifer666 is that a teirzoo reference?
Kind of like how frogs are nature's candy.
"Here we have a curly tailed lizard, and they are impossible to catch" -catches it a minute later*
😂
Oh those guys are all over south Florida. They are very mean and VERY crafty. I have one that I accidentally tamed, so hes kind of a pet? I dropped bits of chicken off my balcony to feed him on my porch and now hes here every day. His name is Gordito because hes gotten pretty chunky since I met him 😅
@@50meterworm gordito means fat in Spanish
I love how Emily is so strong she gets bitten by so many thing and doesn’t take anything from it, it’s funny how Emily is always the one catching the animals and Ed just gets scared. Lol, they put in so much effort into their videos and always takes care of their animals and us 💗💋
The fact that you guys take care to know so much about your wildlife out there is super important and impressive.
First time finding them and keep watching because they are so informative it's fascinating. Like Steve. Irwin and Forest Galante!
“There’s 8 verses I came up with!” Lol she sounds like a great road trip buddy.
She's just a good buddy in general
What’s a “road trip”
Yesssssssssssss 😂
@@the_animal_ark lets just say a trip on the road where you are like heading to a campsite or just driving to go somewhere far to get out of the house ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
@@zostars you mean you can leave the house? Sounds like something out of a fantasy novel
I absolutely love the curly tail quietly sitting in Emily's hand like "Yes, all is correct, I'm an arsehole"
Omg... Being able to go somewhere where parrots are just flying around like their pidgeons, is a dream of mine.
Just seeing a bunch of parrots in the wild. Sigh! Dreams!
You should go to Australia. They have so many parrots and other stunning birds.
It's truly a BEAUTIFUL sight to behold. There was a flock that flew overhead in my neighborhood everyday when I lived in ft. Meyers!
I hardly ever comment on videos but I needed to say that I just admire Emily so much for being so knowledgeable about the reptiles that she cares for and just the production value of all the videos are so amazing to watch and it’s so nice to see someone so passionate about something.
Emily: gets bit by a dinosaur
Emily: I'm fine!
Emily got bit by a baby Raptor lol 🦖
@@rebekahmaeb1300 The Omnom-raptor-
Definitely : 3
Squamates are nothing compared to dinosaur bites, even tiny little birds can be pretty painful if they want to hurt you.
I really wonder what dinosaurs will look like if they were actually more related to lizerds rather then birds I don't hate feathered dinosaurs but I wonder
“Shuffle sideways to assert dominance,” got it!
Nature always defaults back to crabs. 🦀
@@Rob_Thorsman reject humanity, return to crustacean
I can just imagine someone in a t-pose, shuffling from side now. XD
LOL HAHAHA
Same
Emily: **scientific speech about lizards**
Lizard: *:0*
I love how pure these videos are. Just a normal couple filming something that makes them very happy and sharing it with the world. You guys are awesome 🤩
The poor green anoles EVERYTHING WANTS TO EAT THEM!
I've got one that hangs out under a board next to my window and every day I hope nothing has eaten him
I used to visit Florida a lot and I hardly ever see green anoles anymore 😔
@@paulaelisamenacho4882 I know I love them :(
My neighborhood actually has green anoles, brown anoles, and curly-tailed lizards, and the brown anoles have been doing the best by far, so I'm not 100% sure how accurate the thing she said in the video is, but it could just be because curly-tailed lizards are a relatively recent introduction up here in the center of the state
I don't.
@@liammurphy2725 lol 😂
the lizard was like "why is this giant animal holding me and speaking to a light"😂😂
Crane eating an anole
Usually its a french fry or cig so AYY good job crane :>
I love how Emily said she didn't want to take the corn snake out of the tree like she could reach him!😂
I have so much respect for Emily for not even swearing when she got bitten... if I was bitten, that audio footage would not be usable
😂😂😂😂😂
If I was bitten I would be like: 😭
If it's a cat bite, I'm used to it. If it's all the way through my epidermis/dermis then my brain just goes "RIP IT OOOOOOFFF" while I go and bit my lip in pain.
same for my brother
As a Floridian I would LOVE a part 2. And yep, in certain areas outside of restaurants those curly tails will hang around in groups where people eat outside, just waiting for something they like! I hope you come across a chameleon, they are amazing creatures!
Oh snap, I'm also a floridian! From the SWFL area, I've seen the curly tails near Naples and Bonita a lot.
I know they're invasive and all, but living on the east coast where we don't really have reptiles and birds (we got rat snakes and 5-lined skinks, that's all I know of and no super cool birds since the carolina parakeets went extinct hundreds of years ago lol) I love going down to florida and seeing all the reptiles and parrots, invasive or not. Florida is North Americas rainforest. The invasive species are there to stay, I'm afraid.
@@blobbertmcblob4888 Where on the east coast? I regularly see green anoles, tree frogs, house geckos, skinks, etc just around where I live or work in the Carolinas, as well as the occasional rat snake or copperhead (and once one that might have been an indigo!) while out herping.
Oooh, and up on Long Island, NY there are tons and tons of garter snakes to find.
My daughter watches all the time. We moved to Naples in March of last year. So she was super excited to see that they were so close!
Those would be cute. Here in California we've got some type of lizard that's green.... I've found two in my bathroom once. When I was younger, I tried feeding lizards meat, but they never took it.
Nice video! I find it really interesting how there are many species that I often see and are native to where I live (mid-wetsern Brazil, where the biome is cerrado, a kind of savanna).
Some examples are BCCs, green iguanas, macaws and white eyed conures.
It's quite common to see blue and gold macaws (even in the city) and boas near bodies of water around here.
Pretty much any tropical/savanna species thrives in Florida based on what I can see
There was also a blue crown conure up there! Beautiful birds, it's sad that they're invasive.
I like anoles because they are super mad when they get caught but won’t get off your hand when you try to release them :/
Yeah-
XD same
Its like my baby beardie, i put my hand in the enclosure to pick him up and he makes a huge fuss and runs around tryna climb the walls, then i put him back in the enclosure but he wont let go of my finger!
That's truth
@@cheesebois1315 That's what the same thing my budgies do XD
They don't let me get them out of they cage, but then they refuse to go back in
Emily and Edd getting distracted for 26 minutes straight and I love to watch that. It's always nice to listen to such passionate people that are just nerding over everything they see XD
Especially when they're doing something interesting, like herping. But seriously, even if they found nothing, I would be interested. Emily's a fact spewing machine.
I remember I always had a frog come onto our porch to eat bugs. A few days later I saw our chickens running with a big frog then I never saw jimmy the frog again. :<
Also. I have another story. There is one season at our first rental and we had these trees with small red berries birds would swarm in fall I think I can’t remember but, there was one time we somehow had fishing line in a tree once, my mom was mowing the lawn and I tried telling her but she didn’t hear me, I told her after that there was a bird flapping it’s wings rapidly, we realized it was stuck in fishing line and had to call animal patrol, the bird was okay, thankfully. The bird flew away fine, :D
I love how Emily is so fearless to catch animals lol
It’s Emily wanting to beat up the bird over that green iguana for me 😂😂
It’s the snake in the thumbnail for me 😂
@@valtheh0neybee53 lifeless 😂😂😭
@@Bingeworthy fr tho 😂 XDDD
leave the bird alone lol
@@tweetjohnson7136 trueeee XDDD
You should take a trip to the Florida keys, there’s literally rows upon rows of green iguanas sun bathing and there’s other invasive species too
As someone not from Florida, going down there and seeing wild iguanas and parrots is amazing to me. We don't have anything cool up here along the east coast.
There’s so many by my house it’s crazy.
@@blobbertmcblob4888 when I went to Disney world I was pretty amazed by all of the lizards
They're also very common in the Caribbean. I did a horsback riding excursion there once and the stable where the excursion took off from was crawling with iguanas, some really good sized ones too.
@@blobbertmcblob4888 have you seen the wild chickens down there? LMAO
Hello, person from California here! I happen to see the cherry headed conure frequently in my area, and I had no idea they're a non-native species in Florida as well! Love your videos and I look forward to your next one!
24:41
"Come Here, Chameleon (The Chameleon Summoning Song)" - Emily Roberts
Lyrics:
Come here
Come here
Come here
Come here
Come here
Chameleoooon
Please show yourseeeelf
Please show yourseeeeEEEEEeeelf
shout out to that curly tailed lizard that was so chill with emily holding it that she forget she even had it in her hand
I fully understand that one less Burmese Python in Florida is good for every other native species, but gosh it does hurt my heart to see such a gorgeous snake lifeless like that. I could feel Emily's struggle with it too, and I was right there with her
U were?
such a sad sight, I'm a huge softie for pythons and although they are bad for the environment, any loss of life is sad
As an owner of pythons(ball,not Burmese ) I struggled too…poor snake,at least it wasn’t laying there hurt and suffering 🥺
I would ask is it okay if i take them home and give them a proper buriaul.
I mean it sucks but they reproduce extremely fast and are threatening alligators and cougars by eating their food sources.
"I guess I broke the skin but thats okay" - Emily
What a woman!
You got to read it in the Nigal Thornberry voice
You guys have so much enthusiasm for animals. It’s contagious. Keep doing what your doing. God bless!
“He’s RED!”
proof Emily knows her colors
Emily is the type of person that you are instantly friends with as soon as you meet her
I love how Emily forgets about a live animal in her hand 😂😂
Just imagine being a person driving by, and then seeing how Emily is posing next to dead animal
The anole looks absolutely baffled at how they could have gotten into this situation 😂
It makes me very sad that people release their pets. I remember trying to talk someone out of releasing their pet rabbit because they thought keeping it in captivity was cruel.
Did you point out to them that captive bred animals often don't have the skills to survive?
Also that wild rabbits don't live near as long as ones in captivity due to being food for pretty much everything
😅 releasing captivity pets/animals in the wild is cruel. Did they ever release their pet?
@@tisfortori4521 yeah there was no talking them out of it
@@SpeedDemonStar they didn't care. They saw it as cruel to keep a rabbit in captivity and thought it would be happier and more natural outside...despite the fact it probably got eaten by an owl or coyote.
When the bird ate the Anole, I guess you could have said he got Anulled! "queue csi miami splash screen"
20:30 I've never heard of the word Extorpated before. The Northern-Curly Tailed Lizards are like the Raccoons of the Lizard world.
Emily: Ow! You bit me! Ya jerk!
Cuban Knight Anole: Dude, I was just chilling and you grabbed me. You asked for it >.>
True dat
haha!! yeah!! but just so you know, they did do the right thing by taking him out of the wild because they're invasive! have a fantastic day/night!!!
Truee
What did she expect? A nice smile of approval?
I like ur comment 🙂
Love that emily was just clutching that lizard throughout the whole parrot part. Like he must be so confused
One of the weird species that you can find in France is Kangoroos in a region in France they escaped from the zoo because of a storm and now they live year round in a small region (not in all the territory)
Emily: He’s right here I got him!
Ed: Nice!
Emily: OUCH!
Ed: Hahaha!
7:45 I learned that the hard way. My snek escaped and the only place I didn’t look was in the top of my closet where I thought he would’ve not been able to get to
What happened?
Hey we need you to give a part two what happened to your snek
Sneaky snek
@@hiletsfight9328 i found him where i didn't look and that was 2 weeks ago
@@letmeeaturbrainz150 he...escaped? and i found him?
Emily: *is just holding the lizard*
The lizard: AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
😂😂🤣🤣🤣😂🤣😂🤣🤣😂😂
24:36 i love how shes using the anole as a lizard detector
My favorite was this winter durring a cold front where the Miami area was warned about falling iguanas.
‘Then we tried to catch it anyway’
See ant this is why Ed and Emily are my favorite people hahah
1:17 that Cuban knight anole was actually standing on an invasive species of plant, the Brazilian pepper tree, I live in South Florida, and these trees are everywhere. The species was brought into Florida in mid-1800s for use as an ornamental plant. But they quickly spread and now they out-compete many native plants. They are really pretty trees so it’s a shame they’re invasive.
That's actually very interesting! Thank you for sharing!
You do not need to have a hunting license or any kind to be allowed to “help” with the invasive species problem, which it is legal to do with the invasives.
However, it is still illegal to keep an invasive species as a pet, because there is a chance that you will not be able to take care of them. Since it has been your pet and you have grown to love them, then you most likely will chose the option to release them, causing them to breed and repopulate.
I think they were allowed to do it because they are relocating it out of the state to a new state where it can't survive in the wild (those Minnesota winters be too harsh for tropical cold blooded lizards)
I just found two baby Dekay’s Brown Snakes in my garden while I was weeding and I was so so happy to find them but we didn’t find any eggs, but we released them back into the wild
The anole’s face the entire time was hilarious! The Cuban night anole btw
Hell. Freaking yeah!!!!!!!
Help. Freaking yeah!!!!!!!
Hell. Freaking yeah!!!!!!!
@@Bluevr25 lol help
"If you do a grabby, I do a snappy!" - Cuban knight anole
I live down in Florida. Thank you for visiting!
These videos are the best! Sooo educational and exciting! Keep em coming! You guys are sooo knowledgeable!!!
2:11 he looks like he just told an awful joke and is waiting for the groans
Yep, looks like a critical English teacher.
The only reason you didn’t find a chameleon is because you didn’t finish the summoning song, you can’t change my mind 😂
I love watching your videos! Please dont stop making them! I'm learning alot about animals from your videos that I didnt know even as an adult! Thank you for educating people about the wonderful and beautiful world of animals!
Let me start by saying my son is OBSESSED with your channel. As we all are. Today while driving home from school pick up, we saw a white minivan with SNAKE DISCOVERY on the side! We all were freaking out and then my husband said "I believe their parents live here and they were recently visiting." OMG!
I love how the heron was just catching everything right next to y’all. I can’t remember the name now but the birds were beautiful but extremely loud!
Conures 😉
0:23 THATS THE CUTEST FROG EVER-
Indeed my friend
They’re everywhere out here so you he fused to it
THEYRE SO CUTE OMG
So true lol
the curly tail is actually so cute. they're so chunkers. adorable.
Awesome vlog!! Love the Snake Discovery ponytail!! So awesome 🐍❤️
The way the anole gently grabs Emily's fingers at 4:31 is so cute....he probably feels sorry for her after biting her
It would be really cute, but he is just looking for support
@@ivanetzamolina5147 ya
you mentionned how you were gonna keep or rehome the knight anole, but what about the curly tail and brown anole? I assume same thing but since you didnt mention it, I wanted to ask
She stated the brown anoles are part of the ecosystem now, so there is no point removing it. Knight anoles arent super well established, so removing individuals can slow down the population growth. Not sure about the curly tail though
I wanna know this too!
I'm curious about this too actually. I would actually love a whole video on protocol herpers follow when dealing with invasive species in a bit of detail.
@@kateg9437 depends on the part of Florida. They're pretty well established down south, but as you go further north in the state they become less dominant
I’m going helping in fort meyers tonight, and this video is making me so excited! Thanks for showing what wildlife is in the area!
I CANT WAIT FOR THE NEXT FACILITY UPDATE!!! Me and my cousins are planning on doing something like this in the future for a business so we LOVE watching them!