I was watching cormorants swimming. A woman told her son that the birds l was watching were beavers. Next day and every day afterwards, she was still calling every bird, including ducks and herons, beavers. And she was being serious. Showing her that these were birds didn't help. Telling the names of each species didn't help. She still teaches kids and points at the birds in the water and tells them they're beavers.

@nicolassenmartin1018

Жыл бұрын

Ngl I would have brought to here an ornithology guide.

@-fly-1350

Жыл бұрын

That woman is on cocaine fr

@safeysmith6720

26 күн бұрын

What a d@mba$s lady

This bird is like the Hesperonis

@safeysmith6720

26 күн бұрын

Exactly what I was thinking!

There's not enough good words that could be said for this video! Amazing! Wonderful! Beautiful! Unique! Educational! Quality! You just really did a bang up job! I've wanted to see underwater footage of diving birds, such as the Cormorant and the Anhinga!! Both were high on my list of what I wanted to see underwater. Thank you for sharing this great video!

@Alexxxanderle

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks, i would like to make more movie like this, but the pandemic .....

@standonit2003

3 жыл бұрын

@@Alexxxanderle I totally understand! It's affected everything! It's good to see nature still doing what nature does.

I'd never seen a cormorant in my life and saw one for the first time from my son's balcony that overlooked a canal in Scince Park, Amsterdam. It dived and swam a long way, and I was so impressed. Now I love these birds.

I didn’t realize how good and fast swift swimmers they were wow! I work near the east river in New York and I watch them hunt all the time but always wondered how they moved underwater

Just the video i was looking for. Breath-taking footage.

@arthurb4240

6 сағат бұрын

same for me, i wantet to see birds huntig underwater for quite some time, quite a unique video

There are about 42 extant species of phalacrocoracid (cormorants and shags) within twelve extant genera: Phalacrocoracidae (Cormorants and Shags) • Subfamily: Phalacrocoracinae (Northern Hemisphere Cormorants and Shags) •• Tribe: Nannopterini (New World Phalacrocoracines) ••• Genus: Nesocarbo (New World Cormorants) •••• Species: Nesocarbo Auritus (Double-Crested Cormorant) •••• Species: Nesocarbo Brasilianus (Olivaceous Cormorant) ••• Genus: Urile (North Pacific Cormorants) •••• Species: Urile Urile (Red-Faced Cormorant) •••• Species: Urile Pelagicus (Pelagic Cormorant) •••• Species: Urile Penicillatus (Brandt's Cormorant) ••• Genus: Nannopterum (Flightless Cormorant) •••• Species: Nannopterum Harrisi (Flightless Cormorant) •• Tribe: Phalacrocoracini (Old World Phalacrocoracines) ••• Genus: Anocarbo (Socotra Cormorant) •••• Species: Anocarbo Nigrogularis (Socotra Cormorant) ••• Genus: Microcarbo (Dwarf Cormorants) •••• Species: Microcarbo Niger (Little Cormorant) •••• Species: Microcarbo Pygmaeus (Pygmy Cormorant) •••• Species: Microcarbo Coronatus (Crowned Cormorant) •••• Species: Microcarbo Africanus (Reed Cormorant) ••• Genus: Gulosus (European Shag) •••• Species: Gulosus Aristotelis (European Shag) ••• Genus: Phalacrocorax (Old World Cormorants) •••• Species: Phalacrocorax Neglectus (Bank Cormorant) •••• Species: Phalacrocorax Ludicus (White-Breasted Cormorant) •••• Species: Phalacrocorax Capensis (Cape Cormorant) •••• Species: Phalacrocorax Carbo (Great Cormorant) •••• Species: Phalacrocorax Fuscicollis (Indian Cormorant) •••• Species: Phalacrocorax Capillatus (Japanese Cormorant) • Subfamily: Leucocarboninae (Southern Hemisphere Cormorants and Shags) •• Tribe: Stictocarbonini (Oceanian Cormorants) ••• Genus: Nanocorax (Lesser Oceanian Cormorants) •••• Species: Nanocorax Melanoleucos (Little Pied Cormorant) •••• Species: Nanocorax Sulcirostris (Little Black Cormorant) ••• Genus: Stictocarbo (Greater Oceanian Cormorants) •••• Species: Stictocarbo Varius (Australian Pied Cormorant) •••• Species: Stictocarbo Fuscescens (Black-Faced Cormorant) •••• Species: Stictocarbo Featherstoni (Pitt Shag) •••• Species: Stictocarbo Steadi (Stewart Island Shag) •••• Species: Stictocarbo Punctatus (Spotted Shag) •• Tribe: Leucocarbonini (Antarctic Shags) ••• Genus: Poikilocarbo (Red-Legged Cormorant) •••• Species: Poikilocarbo Gaimardi (Red-Legged Cormorant) ••• Genus: Notocarbo (Rock Shag) •••• Species: Notocarbo Magellanicus (Rock Shag) ••• Genus: Leucocarbo (Blue-Eyed Shags) •••• Species: Leucocarbo Verrucosus (Kerguelen Shag) •••• Species: Leucocarbo Campbelli (Campbell Shag) •••• Species: Leucocarbo Colensoi (Auckland Shag) •••• Species: Leucocarbo Stewarti (Foveaux Shag) •••• Species: Leucocarbo Chalconotus (Otago Shag) •••• Species: Leucocarbo Onslowi (Chatham Shag) •••• Species: Leucocarbo Carunculatus (Rough-Faced Shag) •••• Species: Leucocarbo Ranfurlyi (Bounty Shag) •••• Species: Leucocarbo Bougainvilliorum (Guanay Shag) •••• Species: Leucocarbo Georgianus (South Georgia Shag) •••• Species: Leucocarbo Melanogenis (Crozet Shag) •••• Species: Leucocarbo Bransfieldensis (King Shag) •••• Species: Leucocarbo Purpurascens (Macquarie Shag) •••• Species: Leucocarbo Nivalis (Heard Island Shag) •••• Species: Leucocarbo Atriceps (Imperial Shag)

Fantastic video thank you I always wondered what they looked like underwater I see them all the time outside mine

thats impressive, such a great diver

I’ve always wondered how they caught their food. Great video.

@Alexxxanderle

4 жыл бұрын

thank you, I wondered also, and the most interesting was the shag came again and again close to me, like it want to say "look this is how fishing works"

@The15secondsOfame

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you for sharing your story and wonderful experience.❤️

This creature is a dream,,live soo free can swim and fly,,

Thank you for that awesome video

I love these guys. We dont have them around the Northern Suwannee River but a little south or west ,Wakulla Springs or many other spring fed rivers, and you can watch them like this while snorkeling 😊 they are amazing

I live on a lake in Missouri and a huge flock of these things showed up and are sticking around lately. I wondered what they were! Interesting

@theotheseaeagle

Жыл бұрын

The birds you saw were cormorants not shags. Shags are purely seafaring birds whilst cormorants can be found in both freshwater and saltwater habitats

woww beau montage Félicitation

This (Shag) is in the Cormorant family of birds, a distinct species in its own right, as opposed to a subspecies of Cormorant as listed.

fabulous video.

Wonderful!!

nice video

Clocked one on Kos today. It was lovely.

so interesting... this cormorant not using own wings but i watched in turkey cormorant it was using its wings 🙂

@turkeyman100

2 жыл бұрын

Some cormorants use their wings to propel themselves through the water, some just paddle with their feet

@DrVektor

2 жыл бұрын

@@turkeyman100 Thank you so much this knowladge

nice vedio

Cormorant facts

so that's where cramorant came from.

I saw a great white egret on land at the lake’s edge, preparing to swallow a large fish it had just caught. A cormorant shot out of the water like a torpedo, trying to steal the fish. But the attempt failed.

AMAZING see duck

Beautiful

beautiful

amazing

سُبْحَﭑنَﷲ͜ Amazing

Eivissa, Es Cavallet*

Animals are so nice, we should work together and keep are bautifull earth alive

@JohnyG29

7 ай бұрын

We already do use animals to help in our work. Even cormorants can be tamed and taught to bring back fish to their owners, they tie some rope around the animal's neck to stop them swallowing the fish. Its pretty cool.

These fish swim in schools

Can I, being a zero scientific person tell other zero scientific people that this is the bird in between a bird and penguin Xxx

Ohh lots of food under ocean,no need to walk in land

Best swimmer bird cormorant Best diver bird blue footed boobies

Only in donkey Kong country swimming gorillas blasting barrels runaway mine carts leaping rhinos giant bees flying chimps gliding ostriches hopping frogs evil Crocs only for Gameboy advance rated e for everyone

its an anhinga it bill is way more sharp than a shag

@indyreno2933

2 жыл бұрын

That's not a darter, darters have longer necks, plus they live exclusively in freshwater.