What was the most interesting fact you learned about bird migration from this video?

@jillianneashleyrosenfeldba9723

3 жыл бұрын

I love birds ❤ There is just so many things that are amazing about them 😍

@BirdSongsFromAroundTheWorld

3 жыл бұрын

Using bird feathers DNA to learn about bird migration. Very interesting

@garygoss8977

3 жыл бұрын

Planet wide disaster. in Africa we have lost much of the once plentiful migratory species . many are reduced in numbers and some scarce. maybe humans should not have decimated the insects.

@gaminggeek3030

3 жыл бұрын

What was interesting to me was how multiple different kinds of birds have very diverse regions for each birds migration spot.

@yesthatsart6847

3 жыл бұрын

I love animals. I want to be a zoologist where i can study animals and protect them. Most interesting fact for me is that more than 800 species of birds migrate from South to north America

It is such a honor to be in a class with Dr. Ruegg. She is so passionate about her project and birds biology in general. I wish her the best of luck on her project and hopefully one day, I could contribute as well.

Aren't birds just the coolest feathery things ever.

@neilurwin9670

3 жыл бұрын

Perfect Saying.

@NatGeo

3 жыл бұрын

Absolutely! Thanks for watching.

@rjyeezy76

3 жыл бұрын

what else has feathers besides birds?

@exposureworld599

3 жыл бұрын

Hey nature or relax lover..... check out this channel too....😊😊

@WhuDhat

3 жыл бұрын

Yes birbs are something alright

It is wonderful for people of various countries, universities, and groups to study the same matter!!

@tkcaapi2876

3 жыл бұрын

minna de kyoroku😉👍

Such beautiful creatures. It feels relaxing and freeing just seeing birds flutter about or soar higher in the skies. Kudos to the team behind the Bird Genoscape Project. And thank you as always Nat Geo for yet another highly interesting and excellent feature.

@NatGeo

3 жыл бұрын

We appreciate your comment, Simone. Stay curious!

@19kp.

2 жыл бұрын

Sus

I live on the eastcoast of the USA, & its amazing how many tiny humming birds make the long flight from South America. Now I have to look up the other regular 'songbirds' that have been hanging out and the countries the humming birds come from.

Nothing can replace nature's own symphony. 💖

영상을 만들어주셔서 감사합니다!

a fragile flight to liberation, fascinating bird life.

A beautiful Video!😍

What an amazing story and effort. As a new found 'birder', I am routinely impressed with the variety of birds and what they do for our planet. Thank you for the efforts to help save this bird.

Wow what a beautiful bird that is 😍😍😍, and I saw that in my native village in Tamilnadu, India, 🤩

Our nature is so beautiful💙

@NatGeo

3 жыл бұрын

We couldn't agree more, Anita. It most certainly is!

@exposureworld599

3 жыл бұрын

Hey nature or relax lover..... check out this channel too....😊😊

@naturelover921

3 жыл бұрын

@@exposureworld599 l subscribe your chanal☺️

Thank you!

That's amazing 😍

Great conversation the natural life of birds and can be kept the temperature of world, beautiful world , congratulations

I love your videos national geographic. Very informative and inspiring ☺

@exposureworld599

3 жыл бұрын

Hey nature or relax lover..... check out this channel too....😊😊

Many thanks to all the team around the world Working together..💙

amazing projet!

Makes me sad that animals are still going extinct

@poison1314

3 жыл бұрын

Watch my last video i worked hard to make it i will be thankful to you

@Love-jf7rs

3 жыл бұрын

We can support by growing trees and forests -there's hope :)

@CrackerKilla

3 жыл бұрын

@@Love-jf7rs rn I'm growing flowers I'm working my way up to trees

@Love-jf7rs

3 жыл бұрын

@@CrackerKilla That's awesome!

@19kp.

2 жыл бұрын

Sus

Excellent episode, Cinematography was great. Bird Genoscape Project is extraordinary, congratulations to the wonderful people involved in it and the birds! I hope that the project spreads through out the world, So we can sequence more bird DNA.

Here we go again! I hope everyone is having a good day

@exposureworld599

3 жыл бұрын

Hey nature or relax lover..... check out this channel too....😊😊😊

I really want to watch a nice doc about all birds not just the rarest and most popular.

I love ❤️ birds especially humming 🦅 bird

Wonderful and informative. Thank you.

What a wonderful project, it’s wonderful.

Amaizing

Doesn't plucking the feathers hurt the birds? Just asking cuz if it does I hate that and also happy cuz they're doing it for research

@poison1314

3 жыл бұрын

Watch my last video i worked hard to make it i will be thankful to you

How beautiful these Birds are!!! If I can get a camera I can capture 1000s of pics in a day. Love 🐦💖 The one who are closely to birds love birds as they are one family. If they get extinct it hurts like some one dies😞

Now this is an excellent and well done documentary.

Great filmmaking Days Edge!

@daysedgeproductions166

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

First commenter from nepal 🇳🇵

@aileenbalinon5281

3 жыл бұрын

😁😁😁... Congratulation then.

@exposureworld599

3 жыл бұрын

Hey nature or relax lover..... check out this channel too....😊😊😊

@poison1314

3 жыл бұрын

Watch my last video i worked hard to make it i will be thankful to you

Bird have always fascinated me I find photography is a challenge thier details are so fine and they simply fly away. Cheers

Amazing

هلا والله

Thanks for your video. Awesome.

I wish I could do this for living!

Beautiful ❤️💖 always natural live

I love birds. @National Geographic thanks for the inspirational videos!

Brilliant Video All The Best To Everyone.

Wonderful post, thank-you.

This is so inspiring! As an artist who is passionate about creature design, I will incorporate migration in my ideas!

WoooW, is beautiful.

Es muy educativo 👏👏👏👏

Very relaxing and beautiful to watch. I enjoyed it very much, best greetings

Very beautiful..👍👍👍

I love your jobs! The fact that when we take care of these birds, our supreme pollinators, we take care of some of the biggest problems in our environment.. Why don't we just all take care of our feathered friends?😊🐦

Great video!!!!! Cute birds! 🥰😊, and a nice song the first one sings 😊

I want to show you videos I made like this on my remote region.northeastern part of tropical rainforest,India

In terms of life fulfilment, this job is so rewarding. Enjoying the serenity that the natures give is something that id love to experience.

Yeah that's my university and professor!!! I'm so proud

Chingonsísimo!!!!

Great video. Loved the background Charlie Harper art and Charlie Harper-esque video art.

@natureexplorationswithbria9343

3 жыл бұрын

Maybe the background art was not Charlie Harper, but that is who it reminded me of.

I would love to do this for living SO much!!!

That's awesome

🥰❤️❤️

We want to do our best for conversation of birds 🥺

@amanchaudhary742

3 жыл бұрын

Conversation?

@exposureworld599

3 жыл бұрын

Hey nature or relax lover..... check out this channel too....😊😊

Bird rule the world !

I wish there were subtitles in Vietnamese

good

Birds are my favourite, because they are chubby 😂😍🤩. Crows included in favourites 😂

Birds are rock stars that are on the road for life. They fly for long distances to sing, dance and get laid.

Turn off the background music. Can't hear the birds. And the music is really terrible, too.

Does anyone out there know if warblers tend to take the same route for spring as they do in fall? I just moved to an area in East Tennessee where there are almost no other birders keeping track of the warblers that live here and that pass through here….or at least if they are they aren’t making bird reports on eBird. I’m seeing fall migrants now in numbers that I never knew were even possible. Today, for instance, I counted 5 magnolia warblers, 4 redstarts, 4 summer tanagers, 5 Tennessee warblers and the list goes on and on. I’ve lived in the Smokies my whole life and I thought that’s where the birds were and boy oh boy nothing could be further from the truth. To see magnolias I used to have to drive an hour into the park to see them at around 5000ft. Here I saw 5 this morning just a few minutes from my house which is farmland at the foothills of the roan highlands. Does anyone know if I should expect these warblers and tanagers to take the same route in spring? Had that question ever been answered by anyone before? I’ve not seen spring migration yet here and I’m so excited about it that this could prove to be the longest winter of my life. Again I have no records to go through about this place and it’s birds because apparently nobody has been paying attention.

вот бы на двуногими животные и птицы так эксперименты ставили.

Are you going to post it on the Instagram tv? I would like to share!

ارواحنا كارواح الطيور والملائكة تحلق فى اطياف السماء لايوقفها ضابط او رجل اعمال او عميل خائب لهما

Love birds but no music would better

What's the name of the bird appearing on thumbnail?

Outstanding! You guys really know how to make a video. Congratulations!

@NatGeo

3 жыл бұрын

We're so glad you enjoyed watching this, Panagiotis!

@exposureworld599

3 жыл бұрын

Hey nature or relax lover..... check out this channel too....😊😊

@winoc

3 жыл бұрын

@@exposureworld599 I'd be happy to

@exposureworld599

3 жыл бұрын

@@winoc Thank you so much ....keep supporting us...with your support we will create better content for you. Your subscription gives us motivation 🙏

Wow, our modest little neighboring valley is really contributing a lot to these studies!

What is going happen when more wind mills are erected and solar panels to produce electricity. What will be the death total be on the birds and wildlife?

Love bird

Thank God for his creation and his love for us

So why are breeding numbers decreasing in the south? Are conservation laws held in the same regard at each stage of migratory routes? Example, it is still legal in France to tar tree barks that then capture passing song birds. These captured birds are then caged and used to lure hunted animals to specific locations. If a similarly cruel process is also used in the norther regions depicted in this short report then it is doubtful a migratory tarred bird is going to have sufficient strength to migrate their usual long distances. I mention this only as an example, and am not saying such cruel practices certainly take place in the northern regions of this depicted country. God bless

Awesome Video 💮💮🇮🇳

I like when she said the same birds in Guatemala is the same birds in her backyard

Why don't they just put GPS trackerson the birds ?

@ronsmith1364

3 жыл бұрын

Flight impairment makes them more vulnerable to predation. Look at the distances involved for something that can weigh only an oz. They pay "tolls" every migration.. Gaia always plays the numbers, until they hit zero sum.

@kranstable

3 жыл бұрын

The focal species in this video, the Willow Flycatcher, weighs between 11 and 16 grams. They are too small to safely carry the smallest GPS transmitters available without impacting their flight ability. The hope is that eventually transmitters will be small enough to track them and other small songbird species safely and accurately!

👍❤🙂🥰

Love from india

First from India. Btw today is Republic Day of India 🥳🥳

😍😍😍😍

Kesedihan 7 👤

Pleace subtitel indonesia

Yay

انتو نفسكم ناشنول جوغريفك ابو ضبي ؟

Wow! really interesting !

Nice video.

Your chanels are very useful to us developing countries. Your chanels are adding new knowledge to school students, teachers and society. Please add the English translation

This is better than my annoying books

Which DJI models are these.

@daysedgeproductions166

3 жыл бұрын

We shot mostly on the DJI Inspire 2 with the X7, but there are number of shots in there on the Mavic 2 Pro

A documentary on cheetah reintroduction in India..

The person who is reading this comment , i wish you great success , health, love and happiness !

13

🌲🎼🎶🐦🌲👍

Aren’t birds dinosaurs?🐣🦕

Using similar concept as 'Human Genome Project',for finding the reason behind decline of bird population is very clever.Apart from feathers,their saliva,scales on legs,etc can be used as a source to extract DNA.Since they are migratory birds,they are likely to follow the earth's magnetic field with the help of the receptors on their upper beak.

👁️👁️👁️👁️👁️

Other people dedicate their lives to freeing wildlife from nets. And barbed wire, and any number of ish we put up. Catching birds in fine mesh nets to pluck their feathers seems like madness. Won't you alter their routes just through catching and plucking?

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