David Attenborough Discovers Charles Darwin's Favourite Plant | Kingdom of Plants | Nature Bites

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 28. 04. 2022
  • David Attenborough journeys into Kew Garden's archives to find the flower that most fascinated evolutionary biologist Charles Darwin himselff!
    Orchidaceae, commonly called the orchid family, is a diverse and widespread family of flowering plants, with blooms that are often colourful and fragrant. Along with the Asteraceae, they are one of the two largest families of flowering plants
    Kingdom of Plants 3D is a natural history documentary series written and presented by David Attenborough, which explores the world of plants. It was filmed over the course of a year at the Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew.
    Welcome to Nature Bites the OFFICIAL Nature Hub Channel. Bringing you closer to the remarkable animals that inhabit our natural world.
    Subscribe for your nature fix here! - / @naturebites
    #DavidAttenborough #KingdomOfPlants #GreenPlanet

Komentáře • 233

  • @comfortablynumb9342
    @comfortablynumb9342 Před 2 lety +80

    I lived in Costa Rica for 9 years and never got tired of seeing all the different orchids. The variety is truly amazing.

    • @introtwerp
      @introtwerp Před 2 lety

      In the wild?

    • @biokosmos
      @biokosmos Před 2 lety +2

      you lucky! in which zone?

    • @introtwerp
      @introtwerp Před 2 lety

      @@biokosmos probably10 plus

    • @comfortablynumb9342
      @comfortablynumb9342 Před 2 lety

      @@biokosmos I lived in the south near the border with Panama at a beach called Pavones then in the mountains near San Vito, also by the southern border.

    • @comfortablynumb9342
      @comfortablynumb9342 Před 2 lety +1

      @@introtwerp I lived in houses but I had wild animals come in lots of times. Bugs, bats, tarantulas, other spiders, iguanas, toads, geckos, lizards, frogs, snakes, hummingbirds, crabs, an opossum and other animals all came in over the years in different houses. Once we had army ants come clean the house but we had to leave for the day and a night. None of it bothered me, I wish I still lived there. I'll take wild animals over city people anytime.

  • @danielpalmer643
    @danielpalmer643 Před 2 lety +48

    I love watching David Attenborough! All of his videos should be entitled, "Wise old man on adventure again." At 95 years old, it would take anyone else about 112 years to watch his complete works.He's the best thing television ever produced. May his accomplishment live forever!

    • @sailaab
      @sailaab Před 2 lety +3

      Can address him slightly more respectfully with a prefix or a suffix like Sir, さん, ji wikipedia.org/wiki/-ji or something similar.

    • @danielpalmer643
      @danielpalmer643 Před 2 lety +2

      @@sailaab I'm an American and we wouldn't address Horatio Nelson as 'Sir'.

    • @tude17
      @tude17 Před rokem

      @@sailaab Americans have a lack of respect, for anyone that is not from the USA themselves, for half of there own population...funny, especially in this scenario, considering the vast majority of their forebears originated from the UK 🤦🏻‍♂️🤷🏻‍♂️😂 the rest were enslaved Africans, (see, no respect there, let's just enslave an entire race), and the rest were the natives they were able to assimilate.

    • @bubbaclark4355
      @bubbaclark4355 Před rokem

      I agree 💯%

  • @philsargent9332
    @philsargent9332 Před 2 lety +111

    Love this show you never stop learning along side david he treats you like a student and teacher😮

    • @charlesnickell7257
      @charlesnickell7257 Před 2 lety +3

      I agree 💯 percent and I love watching and listening to him

    • @patriciamcaulay5176
      @patriciamcaulay5176 Před 2 lety +3

      and a voice I could listen to for hours, fascinating guy! ❤

    • @Rooster_RvS
      @Rooster_RvS Před 2 lety +2

      Sir David, he's earned the respect....

    • @ayhay4686
      @ayhay4686 Před rokem +1

      Hes like an ancient philosopher walking around explaining subjects while us like pupils following him around.

  • @lukehayes1424
    @lukehayes1424 Před 2 lety +19

    I started growing exotic orchids a few years ago and they really are amazing in every way. Charles Dawin theorized by looking at the lip of a certain orchid (which i now grow) that the pollinator must have an extremely long proboscis. Years later it a moth with an extremely long proboscis was discovered which pollinated the orchid. The orchid also only puts off its lovely scent at night since it only needs to attract moths which are only active only at night.

  • @jadenkhor3523
    @jadenkhor3523 Před 2 lety +4

    Can’t tell you how genuinely happy attenborough nature documentaries make me feel

  • @AlexFoster2291
    @AlexFoster2291 Před 2 lety +21

    Not only are orchids an amazing result of animals and plants evolving together, but an orchids seeds do not contain an endosperm, the early source of nutrition for a plant sprout. Thus, an orchid's seeds cannot sprout on their own, and must receive nutrients from a host fungus species. So, it takes the work of three kingdoms of life to create orchids.

    • @WaterspoutsOfTheDeep
      @WaterspoutsOfTheDeep Před 6 měsíci

      What evolution? Bro it's 2023 not 1923 evolution is not a real world process it doesn't exist lol. Mindless matter and mutation can't produce code. Mind is the paradigm of creation in reality, not magic. Evolutionary theory is a mythology of magic, rationality from irrationality. Mind>magic

    • @tomasnovotny8526
      @tomasnovotny8526 Před 6 měsíci

      Can you please explain your comment? Im curious

    • @WaterspoutsOfTheDeep
      @WaterspoutsOfTheDeep Před 6 měsíci

      @@tomasnovotny8526 Sure. Evolution doesn't work, it has countless foundational critical issues, and biologists have been trying to wholly replace the model for awhile now. There was a big conference on it back in 2016. I'll help you out further.
      Renowned biologist Denis Noble has given the explicit statement and given evidence for it "neo Darwinism doesn't need to be supplemented or extended, it needs to be replaced because it's completely inadequate. Why because scientists are beginning to see levels of complexity way beyond just the complexity of DNA, like epigenetic complexity."
      Genomes don't improve over time they degrade. Virus data like John Sanford on H1N1 the spanish flu shows this. Human genome from encode has shown every generation humans have 100 mutations. The only nobel laureate in the field Hermann J. Muller said just 1 mutation per generation in humans means there is no evolution explanation humanity is progressing in the opposite direction 1 per generation is deadly, yet we find out the number is 100. The human genome is degrading not progressing to a better state. This shouldn't be a shock, as information theory states information degrades, and information is the basis of life.
      All the beneficial mutations in biology like the famous citrate metabolism in ecoli or antibiotic resistance are not from gain or improvement in genetic information, but reductive evolution. A degrading or loss of information crippling a function in the organism that produces a beneficial effect while still being a loss of genetic function. As the famous Lenski experiment showed.
      There is no evolutionary pressure to create building blocks of mechanisms that don't yet exist. Evolution does not have foresight.
      Mindless matter and mutation can't manifest code. That's rationality from irrationality. That's a reality breaking concept. If you can get such a deus ex machina mechanism that does that it invalidates all human achievement and personhood because then the universe did it all. This is why the multiverse theory is so absurd. This is why all of naturalism is absurd because it's predicated on such a deus ex machina mechanism that does not exist.
      Darwin's Origin never explains the origin of species -- and this is stated by David Berlinski no less.
      How does chance determine when to stop at the "desired" outcome? The concept of evolution is nonsense.
      It's not even falsifiable(all results explainable and not reproducible) so really shouldn't even be called a scientific theory. It fits the criteria for being defined as mythology ironically.
      Could also point out y chromosome adam and mitochondrial eve data shows humans had two ancestors and did not evolve. Shocker the dating is roughly 6000-7500 years just like the biblical genealogy dating going back to Eden, and the dating is quite accurate in a general sense as it's just averaging mutations per generation then counting back to when they stop appearing.
      The list goes on and on and on. We could go into the Cambrian explosion evidence of countless biological structures such as virtually every eye design and body plan allowed by physics showing up in a geological instant no evolution, we could show random number generator studies for probability of words/language manifesting, or a study on evolutionary probability of extinction of over 5000 mammal species related to size increases showing mammals can't evolutionary evolve over 3kg. Darwinian evolution is a mythology of magic(rationality from irrationality), it's pseudo science and also invokes time of the gaps and god of the gaps along with all the other issues no less.

  • @StephenSternGoth
    @StephenSternGoth Před 2 lety +2

    The most definitive talk of the birds and the bees I've ever heard

  • @kelliott7864
    @kelliott7864 Před 2 lety +30

    I appreciate this flower's tidy method of pollen distribution, unlike conifers and grasses which send massive amounts of pollen into the wind and ultimately into our noses.

  • @arislopes1924
    @arislopes1924 Před 2 lety +26

    Darwin and I share the same fascination for orchids and epiphytes. I grew up in tropical Central America and I remember going out to the countryside with my parents and looking out for rare orchids growing on the old growth guanacaste trees canopy

  • @CACTASTIC
    @CACTASTIC Před 2 lety +14

    Orchids have the most amazing flowers. My favorites are the mottled leaf Paphiopedilums as they have both interesting leaves and flowers.

  • @TheNeeenha
    @TheNeeenha Před 2 lety +4

    A little piece of me is going to die when he does. Hes been such a joy to watch, learn and just listen to, all my life. Love this man and the wonders he brings to all of us.

    • @pango-y8j
      @pango-y8j Před 2 lety +1

      And Richard ... Tucson Arizona Sonoran desert 🏜️🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🌜🇺🇲🐻🌍🌵🍄🍄🍄🍄

    • @bubbaclark4355
      @bubbaclark4355 Před rokem

      Well said

    • @Chase_baker_1996
      @Chase_baker_1996 Před 3 měsíci

      Mine too

  • @eddieburgett9678
    @eddieburgett9678 Před 2 lety +8

    Years of studies on plants this man knows his plants

    • @mojo7495
      @mojo7495 Před 2 lety

      But he doesn't know who MADE THEM! (Genesis 1:1).

  • @mostlyorchids
    @mostlyorchids Před 2 lety +3

    I have a few of these. They can be difficult to grow but the flowers are so rewarding!

  • @bellakatherman1477
    @bellakatherman1477 Před rokem +1

    I love David so much. He is a treasure.

  • @lone8398
    @lone8398 Před 2 lety +2

    Love from India... To sir Attenborough

  • @DenisCalligraphy
    @DenisCalligraphy Před 2 lety +6

    Anyone who looks closely can see that letter David Attenborough points at and apparently reads at 0:52 actually says: "I wish you to examine also some leaves and (unclear word) pods of a tree.... ", nothing about orchids as he states. Further, it seems the letter shown in the close up is not the book he is pointing to at 0:56 but the letter in the foreground of the clip at that point. Checking again, at 0:49 he is reading that letter in the foreground and at 0:56 he is reading the book behind it. An excellent clip, apart from that strange error.

    • @jyvben1520
      @jyvben1520 Před 2 lety +1

      They wanted to make a short video (bite) based on a longer video ...

  • @twinflowerfioretta
    @twinflowerfioretta Před 2 lety +15

    ....so very interesting and fascinating content, and of course with the absolutely best voice and presenter of Natures complexity and beauty ! Tanks to Sir Attenborough, thanks for upload 💝
    Orchides are my fav. flowers too.

  • @AsifAAli
    @AsifAAli Před 2 lety +3

    Wow. The scent producing technique... pretty brilliant!

  • @slb9327
    @slb9327 Před 2 lety +2

    This is really wonderful how amazing nature is. Thank you Sir David

  • @memememe-gn9qf
    @memememe-gn9qf Před 2 lety +4

    That was soo cool! Love listening to him

  • @soheilak6208
    @soheilak6208 Před 2 lety +1

    Sir David Attenborough hats off to you from Turkey

  • @LowellBryanOfficial
    @LowellBryanOfficial Před 2 lety +3

    I've been fan oforchids but after watched this. It made me amazed more. How great thou art

  • @imranfazal5942
    @imranfazal5942 Před rokem

    Orchids have amazed me more than anything

  • @nighiljiju6208
    @nighiljiju6208 Před 2 lety +7

    That was amazing 🤩

  • @researchlife2678
    @researchlife2678 Před 2 lety +4

    Amazing 👌

  • @fabienneroure9995
    @fabienneroure9995 Před 2 lety

    Absolutely fascinating and extraordinary!🌼🌸🐝

  • @alabama1413
    @alabama1413 Před 2 lety

    Fascinating! 👍

  • @ilopgaara
    @ilopgaara Před 2 lety

    I love you Mr Atthenborough.

  • @iblacka1
    @iblacka1 Před 2 lety

    Nature is amazing!

  • @wonderwend1
    @wonderwend1 Před 2 lety

    Incredible

  • @angelabalog447
    @angelabalog447 Před 2 lety +4

    Fantastična priroda, uvek nađe način za opstanak...neverovatno 🤩

  • @marlyndonnelly2206
    @marlyndonnelly2206 Před 2 lety

    Incredible!

  • @0ptimal
    @0ptimal Před rokem

    Astonishing.

  • @abhijitchatterjee966
    @abhijitchatterjee966 Před 2 lety

    Fantastic journey of life,revealed in the video.

  • @navajoauckland6003
    @navajoauckland6003 Před 2 lety

    They are so beautiful

  • @luci75d76
    @luci75d76 Před 2 lety

    The nature is amaizing ....very interesting things !

  • @LynnColorado
    @LynnColorado Před 2 lety

    Fascinating,

  • @Austine13
    @Austine13 Před 2 lety +1

    Yiiee orchids! Love this episode!

  • @GilloPy
    @GilloPy Před 2 lety +1

    No sabía que la polinización era tan complicado, gracias por mostrarme cómo es realmente David!. Saludos.

  • @wopor333
    @wopor333 Před 2 lety +3

    Does anyone know where to find this whole documentary streaming ? I would love to watch more of it. Need to hunker down with a good nature doc

  • @harlem_nerd5191
    @harlem_nerd5191 Před 2 lety

    Awesome 👍🏿

  • @anas6695780
    @anas6695780 Před 2 lety

    Wow!

  • @TheChohan303
    @TheChohan303 Před rokem

    His way of narration is so clear that one take the English language as his own mother tongue.

  • @damilolaoladosu-zm7ww

    Lovely, the bee part really really like a comedy show.. orchids might just be my favourite flowers too💞

  • @ashokkumar-se5sl
    @ashokkumar-se5sl Před 2 lety

    LEGEND OF LEGENDS

  • @coasterblocks3420
    @coasterblocks3420 Před 8 měsíci

    David, please do a documentary series on orchids!

  • @ilcanaledellanatura
    @ilcanaledellanatura Před 2 lety +1

    Nice video!

  • @mixiebluemagic6723
    @mixiebluemagic6723 Před rokem

    I'd really love to meet Sir David Attenborough in person 🎉

  • @virtuoso513
    @virtuoso513 Před 2 lety +1

    Respect

  • @josemata7755
    @josemata7755 Před 2 lety

    im here learning

  • @sameeradhikari7346
    @sameeradhikari7346 Před rokem +1

    My favorite plant too

  • @Joy1957K
    @Joy1957K Před 2 lety

    Nature .... eh? Fascinating.

  • @orawal
    @orawal Před 2 lety

    the high speed camera footage of the flower's inside was like a horror film!

  • @johnnguyen409
    @johnnguyen409 Před 2 lety

    Wow that is friggin awsome father of evolution/natural selection man oh man that is awesomeness! Before the vid I was like “hmmm wonder if I can own his favorite plant hopefully not too rare” haha sadly we don’t have exotics

    • @plantwithmatt
      @plantwithmatt Před 2 lety

      Catasetums are relatively common in cultivation worldwide and are not too fussy in their requirements so you can own one without too much trouble.

  • @christineMaccallum-uo3qx
    @christineMaccallum-uo3qx Před měsícem

    Nature is the hearts of all humans mistey and excitement and wonderful in our life it brings people to gether with happiness and war though any farm its chooses ❤😮😮😮

  • @daxxonjabiru428
    @daxxonjabiru428 Před 2 lety

    Yup, ol' Chuck was a fan ...

  • @skullhelmet1944
    @skullhelmet1944 Před 2 lety +4

    I wonder how they know which scent attracts what insect?
    Figuring out insect and flower scent combinations seems like a very lengthy process
    It's a very interesting subject to me

    • @imb5128
      @imb5128 Před 2 lety +3

      They just don't know. The individuals who developed a better scent just happened to reproduce more often

    • @snekysneks
      @snekysneks Před 2 lety +1

      They didn't know. As they reproduced they had random mutations, some of which made them better at attracting specific kinds of bugs. The bugs pollinated the one's they preferred, resulting in this specialization.

    • @mikescan7050
      @mikescan7050 Před 2 lety

      They probably coevolved together over many years as well as they both began developing scents.

  • @samhaines8228
    @samhaines8228 Před 2 lety

    Oh those naughty orchids!

  • @virtuoso513
    @virtuoso513 Před 2 lety

    Nicee

  • @leiaaparecida9603
    @leiaaparecida9603 Před rokem

    👍👍👍

  • @onetwocue
    @onetwocue Před 2 lety

    Orchids, next to the rose family have really dominated the evolutionary plant world

  • @yland6003
    @yland6003 Před 9 měsíci

    Watching this 3 years into orchid keeping is a totally different experience. 🫠
    From looking at leaves, to recognizing the orchids. It’s like watching this clip in color for the first time!

  • @krazytim9050
    @krazytim9050 Před 2 lety

    1:17 David Attenborough executing a perfect plank

  • @OneSolitaryMan
    @OneSolitaryMan Před 2 lety +1

    Not the bee on the stick 😂

  • @anyascelticcreations
    @anyascelticcreations Před 2 lety +1

    I'm just imagening the bee shaking it's head like a wet dog trying to figure out what just happened.

  • @buhler321
    @buhler321 Před 4 měsíci

    When they reach the observatory “Im not going too tell anybody i won the lottery but there will be signs”

  • @NaturalBiotopes
    @NaturalBiotopes Před 2 lety +2

    👍

  • @CookieBlue1646
    @CookieBlue1646 Před 11 měsíci

    It is beautiful n complex to maintain 🙄

  • @reinderdorman2169
    @reinderdorman2169 Před 2 lety

    anyone know what the blooming thing is at around 0:35? it seems to be some sort of phylogenetic tree, given the axis a bit to the top-right, indicating years? is this in a museum of sorts? looks cool

  • @cliffcorbitt9494
    @cliffcorbitt9494 Před 2 lety +4

    6:05 so the plant blows its nose on the bee? Pollenation problem solved LOL

    • @Johny40Se7en
      @Johny40Se7en Před 2 lety

      Either that, or it returns the bee's lick, and then detaches its tongue 😝

  • @chinmoymazumdar7581
    @chinmoymazumdar7581 Před 2 lety

    okay... saw amorphophallus then rafflesia then nepenthes and then again venus flytrap now ophrys its like my entire biology book has been derived from this series.

  • @LadyMossdown
    @LadyMossdown Před 2 lety +2

    Gods bless this man and his work 🌍

  • @Ben-Ken
    @Ben-Ken Před 2 lety +3

    Imagined that bee shaped/scented orchid evolved to attract humans 🤣.

  • @HarryWHill-GA
    @HarryWHill-GA Před 2 lety

    And then there is everyone's favorite orchid, vanilla.

  • @vivianelabelle3992
    @vivianelabelle3992 Před 2 lety +1

    🥰💚💛🧡👍

  • @tedgunderson67
    @tedgunderson67 Před 2 lety

    Orchids turning to orchids sounds like orchids making orchids.

  • @tude17
    @tude17 Před rokem

    🤔 that's odd...I was taught, and have always heard, that Darwin's favourite plant was the Sundew, or one of the many varieties...he kept one personally to study up close apparently 🤷🏻‍♂️🤷🏻‍♂️

  • @lucazsy
    @lucazsy Před 2 lety +1

    I was filled with joy when O hear catasetum because I'm from one of the dispersion centers ( Goiás State, Brazil) of those orchids. In fact, I have seen many specimens when I walked in the wild in my hometown.

  • @umi3991
    @umi3991 Před 2 lety

    *His voice is sooooo soothing*
    *It kinda reminds me of the narrator's voice from Winnie the Pooh*

  • @garlandgreene6955
    @garlandgreene6955 Před 2 lety

    I like his voice

  • @charlesdahmital8095
    @charlesdahmital8095 Před rokem

    So, Big Chucky D was an Orchid fan.

  • @grannystuna174
    @grannystuna174 Před 2 lety

    Question is, whether the orchid evolved the first and the insect's sucking mouthparts adapted to it (which would make sense since plant's main goal is to get spread as efficiently as possible) or whether it was the other way around. If so, why would the plant choose to limit itself only for this specific arthropod mouthparts

    • @basseon
      @basseon Před 2 lety

      They evolve together very slowly by tiny incremental changes. Whatever is more efficient for genes spreading is selected. There can be a lot of other factors at play all at the same time.

  • @j-sin3344
    @j-sin3344 Před rokem

    Poppy!

  • @peaaanuuutz
    @peaaanuuutz Před 2 lety

    So that Orchid is like a Realdoll version for bees

  • @isaacgreenough6002
    @isaacgreenough6002 Před 2 lety +1

    😲

  • @nayelisanchez3101
    @nayelisanchez3101 Před 11 měsíci

    Hola soy de 🇲🇽 quiero ver en español traducidos los videos. Como puedo hacerlo?

  • @essexginge9167
    @essexginge9167 Před 2 lety

    imagine touching paper wrote on by one of the most important humans ever

  • @NickyHonings
    @NickyHonings Před 2 lety

    Amazing how the plants evolved that way. however, there's always the question that lingers in my mind.
    How do plants like this, and others know how insects/animals look like...

    • @PsychologicalApparition
      @PsychologicalApparition Před 2 lety

      Nature is working on everything at once, transforming. How did eucalyptus trees know koalas need them to survive? How did the anteater and ant come to be? Nature is making the tweaks, as necessary. It’s not a “conscious” decision by the plants.
      You and I are even changing, with each new replica of ourselves. That’s because the environment outside of us does not remain the same. It’s probably why we have lifespans like we do - rebooting in our reproduction.

  • @jovanport
    @jovanport Před 2 lety

    A great scientist was the bees

  • @idontgivearatsbottom
    @idontgivearatsbottom Před 2 lety

    Hello pinoys! We have that featured at the back of the 5 peso coin

  • @AjitKumar-xo2lb
    @AjitKumar-xo2lb Před 2 lety

    0:50, close view of camera shows different than wide view 😂

  • @tahirtahir1332
    @tahirtahir1332 Před 2 lety +3

    I am grateful to David Attenborough for his research on plants that always make me thank Allah, the Creator of this Universe, Who has so beautifully planned and then executed those in this complex kingdom of plants (& animals). Subhan Allah.
    Allah is the greatest of all. He is the most intelligent, powerful and merciful, Who gave us a chance to enjoy His beautiful universe. Alhamdo Lillah.
    The most interesting part is that David Attenborough is looking at one part of the process of pollination i.e the mechanisms built into the plant for the transfer of the pollens by getting attached to the bees' backs. The other part needs to be planned and has definitely been planned and executed perfectly by Allah which includes the attraction of the bees to that plant. For this to occur, there must be sensory hairs or olfactory nerve terminals that receive that scent from that plant and then the brain of the insect will interpret that scent to be as of female insect and get attracted to that flower. This seems very easy when you see it happening but to execute it perfectly, as Allah did it, is a daunting task because it involves neurotransmitters in the brain of the insect, to be released, that would make the bee take a decision to get closer to that plant. These things look very easy when you see them happening, but to execute this perfectly, is a huge huge task that only and only, the Creator can do. Astonishing is the fact that Charles Darwin could not see the actual planner behind all this Who executed this with perfection in all the 25000 species of Orchid with different insects that are specific to different flowers. Subhan Allah.

    • @mathieuL2204
      @mathieuL2204 Před 2 lety +1

      yeah but He also created tumors, farts and Kim Kardashian. So perhaps go easy on the praise.

    • @Chase_baker_1996
      @Chase_baker_1996 Před 3 měsíci

      ​@@mathieuL2204😂😂😂😂😂

  • @orawal
    @orawal Před 2 lety

    how did orchids achieve this evolution without having vision or sense of smell???!!!! how did they achieve mimicry without seeing?!

  • @melissakennedy5897
    @melissakennedy5897 Před 4 měsíci

    Big whoop

  • @shafimamahmuda3955
    @shafimamahmuda3955 Před 4 měsíci

    How do orchids know how bees look like??

  • @lightfoot.2000
    @lightfoot.2000 Před 2 lety

    Nature is more Sophistotated than you will ever know .. . 😋

  • @lourdesrodriguesvas4008

    I would never have known nor imagined the wonder of creation without the genius work of this ardent Gentlemen!

  • @christinemaccallum756
    @christinemaccallum756 Před měsícem

    Nature and people and other reasons and more stories and different types and interesting stories and more characters and for more information watch this video ❤😂

  • @clerydesigns729
    @clerydesigns729 Před 2 lety

    Why always the random music on nature films?

  • @canterlevi
    @canterlevi Před 2 lety

    But I thought only the queen bee mates and makes babies. ?