So grateful to watch such beautiful documentaries here for free. ❤️❤️

@mimosa27

Жыл бұрын

And of such stunning quality. I'm glad I don't have to watch those depressing documentaries made in the 1950s and 60s

Who knew so much fascinating life is beneath the grains! A pleasure to watch

@anthonydoyle7370

2 жыл бұрын

I grew up in the countryside at a time when we would still see clouds of butterflies and hear the constant drone of bees flying about their daily business. Exploring and discovering what wildlife was around was exciting for us young 'uns and we learned what types of plants and creatures inhabited the fields and hedgerows. Then came industrial farming.

@mawi1172

2 жыл бұрын

Everybody knew. Everyone who knows anything,

0:07 I'm like, I'm no farming expert but that's not a cornfield my dude, that is a wheatfield :D Guess I learned a new UK word meaning today. Love these documentaries!

@captaincaveman471

2 жыл бұрын

Zero corn in these corn fields 😂

@dickfitswell3437

2 жыл бұрын

2:46 a male deer trying to smash a..... male deer

@13-bit-kitten

Жыл бұрын

Lived near a commercial cornfield with corn tall as me and even taller. Still confused at this wheat "cornfield" :) the documentary is gorgeous though :)

@biagiosancetta8876

Жыл бұрын

In Britain and some other countries "corn" just means a grain (of any kind).

@weezymo4456

Жыл бұрын

Brought to you by the same scholars who call a Ladybug a LadyBIRD

Like a lot of other commenters I thought that calling this documentary a Cornfield was definitely not right as the grains shown were definitely not what most people would describe corn. So I googled it & found this definition which is from British Word History: Originally, the English word corn meant any rounded grain or seed whatsoever. In particular, it was used to refer to the kind of grain most often grown in a certain region. Thus in England, a cornfield is usually a field of wheat. So there You Go. This is actually a correct definition by that standard. I certainly learnt something

@SmokeyGoodness

2 жыл бұрын

This begs the question... Do they refer to what we call corn as "maize" in Great Britain?

@DaD-zl2hr

2 жыл бұрын

@@SmokeyGoodness not sure I live in Australia but we use both Corn & Maize as terms. Maize isn't used as widely here as it used too.

@The_Crucible714

2 ай бұрын

“Moose” are also called “elk” over in Europe, so go figure.

Brilliant thanks, I think the little field hamster was the star of the show.

Such a beautiful and informative documentary. I hope you will make more like this. A total pleasure to watch.

What a beautiful documentary. It was lovely to see a field as I remember them as a child, instead of the sterile fields we have surrounding us today. Nature will look after us if we look after it.

Simply, a wonder story, just as life itself is. Thank you for this jewel.

I fully enjoyed this documentary with its wonderful filming and beautiful story narrated so well. Thank you.🖤🇨🇦

What an outstanding amazing beautiful documentary!i just luv these esp.when theres very few animals/critters eatin eachother cycle of life i just prefer not to see!ive learned alot n it just shows how we can ALL benefit from the "cornfields " with very lil if any pesticides!

Exceptional Documentary. Very pleasant, educational, and with wonderful music to boot.

I have never trusted cornfields. Thank you for FINALLY exposing their secrets to the world!

@Russia-bullies

Жыл бұрын

You’ve been watching too many reruns of Children Of The Corn.

@tonyc.4392

Жыл бұрын

@Matias D.C you just reminded me of my favorite RiffTrax short: kzread.info/dash/bejne/mXdo3KyMiZTfnNo.html

I was born and raised an organic grain farmer. I'm now in my 30s and have never before heard a wheat field called a corn field. It was really confusing at first and drove me crazy. I had no idea that wheat fields were called corn fields by the British. Corn is corn, wheat is wheat. Wheat is not corn. Apart from the word misuse, it was a well done documentary.

@itsnotrightyouknow

Жыл бұрын

Not sure this is England, as there are no wild hamsters in the UK.

@munday97

11 ай бұрын

And we don't call wheat fields corn fields either.

Just a magnificently wondrous documentary. Thank you.

Love love love these nature docs! Especially the ones set in ordinary places like the wheat fields. Thank you for indulging us!

I loved this. Beautifully filmed, relaxing, pleasant to watch and listen.

One of the best documentary I watched, keep making more documentary like this. Thank you

This documentary was made very well.

This was absolutely fascinating to watch. Thank you.

I enjoyed this so much ! ❤thank you awesomely done

Simply excellent.

I really enjoyed this charming video. Thank you so much.

Where exactly are these secretive cornfields? Not Nebraska or Oklahoma, Monsanto has strict policies on their cornfields and squatters are quickly put out. Any corn plants found to harbor undocumented species are punished severely. Monsanto is a harsh master, regulating and monitoring all activity from feeding to sex. The fields have ears, and Monsanto hears everything.

Wow, amazing doc. Beautiful and interesting.

I totally agree with many of the comments: stunning, awesome, SUPERB! Thank you!!

If this don't chill you out then I & we give up...!!!! & switch you of from the turbulence of modern day life...!!

I loves and enjoy watching these documentaries. They are interesting Thanks for sharing

You've done a great job.

Wow. simply amazing. Thank you so much.

Thank you for a really great documentary, from a new subscriber.

i would interested in a documentary on how the camera crew gets the hard angle shots without disturbing the wild life ? its like they are invisible how do they know where to put the camera and does the weather ever screw up the production schedel what do you do when nothing goes according to plan and how do you make it seem as they are posing for the camera how long does it take to get 45 minutes of footage how much is edited out? and why ? what about bathroom breaks? and food and shelter in the field are there any threats such as poison ivy ? snakes or other critters which are not your subject can you deal with an emergency when no medical help is nearby what are the unexpected things that come up ? what is your worst nightmare ? can you keep a sense of humor did i forget anything ? i have liked and subscribed to this channel i hope i hear results from this comment

Omg! So much activities in a field! I live right next to such a field, and I'm grateful to know what is going on in there.

I really want to learn how did you make such a beautiful video like this. Amazing documentary ! 🥰

Golly, this is going to be my favorite documentary. I have extremely fond memories of corn fields as a child, in my grandparents village in Ukraine. I always wanted to one day get a nice book and hide with it in a cornfield, far away from everyone and everything, safe and cozy. Didn't get to do it, however. Hope I can still try one day. A cozy book, a blanket, and stalks of corn to hide in

Szép kis videó ,köszönöm !

A very beatiful nature documentary. I love poppies all kinds& their seed pods dry wonderfully for floral arrangements. I keep forgetting that gansters are found in the wild ad in pet stores. Lol. Thank you.

Thank you for this - it is an incredible documentary!!! 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

That was so enjoyable to watch thanks

I’m grateful for farmers 🙏

This documentary is the best example of the circle of life! Everything is connected.

Beautiful documentary 💞💕…thank you 🙏 …it made me to miss Europe and its fiefs and nature even more ❤️💞💕💖

This is the funniest cornfield I have ever seen. This is a bearded wheat field as I have lived on a farm most of my life. Many of the farmers in the United States pour tons of herbicides on their fields every year leaving the ground sterile of any bugs and etc.

Corn is kernels that grow on ears which originated in the Americas and I didn't see any in this video. I wonder what Europeans called these fields of wheat, oats, and barley before corn was brought to Europe.

@GoingtoHecq

2 жыл бұрын

Well, they were corns. A corn referred to a kernel of the grain. You should fact check me on this but we call it corn because it was corns. What we call corn was originally called maize but I guess that name didn't work for white people. Anyways there was an issue after world War two where there was a misunderstanding with the German people after their surrender. Basically we were giving them maize as food cuz they said they needed corn. They regarded maize as a feed fit for animals so they were like wtf we need corns of grain.

@mgoh1984

2 жыл бұрын

@@GoingtoHecq If only fact checking was easy these days. Many times you google a question you end up with someone's opinion, what they want you to believe, while it overlooks proven facts. I know this since I googled, "what causes cancer" and most of the "answers" point at smoking. I know for a fact this is wrong just like many experts, doctors, and people like me who stopped feeding their cancer cells what they need: animal fats and proteins. It has been clinically proven, statistics show it, and people like me have proved it for ourselves that the toxins from animal fats and proteins that are released while it's in our digestive tracts will cause the cancer cells in us to multiply and travel in our blood stream to the tissues they can begin to destroy if our DNA allows. Eating animal fats and proteins creates other diseases the DNA cannot protect against. There is huge money to be made if we don't believe this though, so they don't mind investing some to keep us in denial.

@scallopohare9431

2 жыл бұрын

"Corn" meant the primary grain in an area. It was a generic term. Still is.

@mgoh1984

2 жыл бұрын

@@scallopohare9431 Words have different meanings depending on what part of the world you live in. I didn't know Europeans refer to all grains as corn. Maybe it is a generic term where you live but here it specifies the kernels that grow on a corn cob.

@scallopohare9431

2 жыл бұрын

@@mgoh1984 I am American. You could always look up the word. There's a book titled "The Corn Is Green." It's set in Britain, and is considered one of the classics. The word is used for maize in the US, but not elsewhere. Have a life, and get some info before getting snotty.

Thanks for the video.

Love your documentaries ❤️

I ❤ my hampners. Hammys are one of my favorite Rodents. I sadly 😢 have huge Rodent cemetery in my garden.I keep a constantly getting the little joys, but I stay heartbroken, for thier lives are far to short 😢. Thank you for sharing the Beautiful family of hammys.

Great documentaries 👍

23:00 and forward for that whole minute or so is just adorable and hilarious 😂

Absolutely beautiful and fascinating.

Very enjoyable and informative🙂🇨🇦

Beautiful!

Great work

Thanks for the good show.

that was such a good documentary

Fabulous!!!!

Thanks for subtitles.

Well done!

Impressive content♥️

A real life "The Secret of Nimh."

Wow 🤩🥰😍 just beautiful

Very Interesting, thought I saw a couple of crucifixes!

I don't care what they call the field...the documentary is about the different life species that live there, which I thoroughly enjoyed. Thank you.

Beautiful video from Fiji lsland. Thank you

Always wondered what they named the AV8 Harrier Jump Jet after and it's the Harrier bird of Prey. Neat-O

No need for cable TV anymore.... thanks to KZread.. awesome documentary

@piratessalyx7871

Жыл бұрын

No kidding 200$ plus for old shows repeat movies,handful of shopping channels a few news....all educational channels have turned to 💩

Excellent Camera Work..

Joyful to watch.

Super film

Let's be real this guy could sell his documentaries to Netflix if he wanted to.

@debbiej8231

2 жыл бұрын

Kkkkkkkkkkkk

@bluebowser3121

2 жыл бұрын

@@debbiej8231 don't be racist!

@armouredjester1622

2 жыл бұрын

But then nobody would watch them

😍😍😍😍wonderful.

Keeping secrets goes against the grain of such beautiful land..

Thanks 😘

Knowledgeable film making thought...me as beginner ...also lovable a nature lovers .

That bunny running and jumping around while trying to bang the female is so funny 😂, even funnier when u add country music for it

Thank you sooo much, this is really sooo beautiful!! The Lord will really bless and keep you for ever and ever!!

This was wonderful, a sweet dose of peace during a time of violence and uncertainty. Thank you! (I am only puzzled by all the references to corn, even "ears of corn," when this is clearly wheat, barley, etc. 🌾🦗🌾🪰🌾🐀🌾

Thank you.

I really enjoyed the narrator, very relaxing

Beautiful 😍 😘 first time I saw a hamster eating an egg

12:45 So they say this bee is rare but I live in the US and I have a bee in my garden that does this to my flowers. I've just been calling her "cut bee" and it can't be this bee as this bee does not live in North America. But she does the same thing, cutting fingernail-like pieces out of flower petals. I'm not really mad anymore if she wants them as nest liners to make more pollinators.

Okay I know it’s an old video but for all of those who are confused or don’t know much about agriculture. Although I don’t know if this specific field is a corn field. Many if not all farmers grow wheat in between other crops and til it under to revitalize and fertilize the soil. Some of it gets harvested while in between seasons they use grasses and hay as nutrients to replenish the soil

It is always great to see when animals adapt to cultural landscapes and thrives in the environment

I love it

فيديو جميل جدا ولم اتمكن لليوم من مشاهده حياه الفيراين واسرتهم تحياتي مجهود رائع

Love all your nature documentaries mesmerising fascinating & delightful all the creatures & plant life there so much life & drama going on with them that we do not know or see thank u for bringing them to light & letting us appreciate nature in all its natural glory 👍🏻😄 PTL! Ecclesiastes 3:11 NIV He has made everything beautiful in its time. “

I clicked for the Hamster but 👏👏👏 Woaaahhh...

17.7.2022.Very good and best.

It's good to see that Monsanto hasn't corrupted everything yet.

Today i watched field of grain and wondering how many critters live in it and now i found this new video hehe

I've yet to see one kernal of corn... Yet, he refers to "wheat" as corn multiple times.. Must be a european thing.

I don't get it. In the UK do they call wheat "corn" or something? The narrator keeps talking of corn fields but the screen keeps showing us wheat fields (or some other cereal crop).

@samditto

2 жыл бұрын

British brains

@User0000000000000004

2 жыл бұрын

@@samditto British grains

@jivvyjack7723

2 жыл бұрын

Just do a bit more research. The English language has a very long history. Just because you don't understand something does not mean that there is a mistake.

@captaincaveman471

2 жыл бұрын

@@jivvyjack7723 No need to explain. We get it 😂

I never understood how the people who film these documentaries are able to follow the animals, especially small rodents back and forth and even in this hamster's den, there is a camera filming the rodent move around and you can see the camera moving, how is all of this able to get done?

That was a beautifully put together documentary on a field with many animals living off of it I just don't understand why you call it a cornfield when obviously it is not corn that you're growing in those fields here in America we call a cornfield a cornfield wheat field a Wheat Field rye field a rye field a soy field a soy field so on and so forth why the hell have you decided to call that Wheatfield obviously a cornfield I don't understand please explain elucidate me

@isostaticrebound7523

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah that is interesting

@SpaceMonkeyMDV

2 жыл бұрын

Corn originally referred grains such as barley, wheat and rye. What you call corn many people around the world call maize.

@scallopohare9431

2 жыл бұрын

"Corn" simply designated the most common grain in a given area. In North America, that was maize.

@jivvyjack7723

2 жыл бұрын

"Corn" is an old English word. It is a generic term for any grain type plants eg. wheat, millet, barley, rice etc. What you now commonly understand as "corn" was originally called "Indian corn" by the early american settlers. Later they dropped the identifier "indian" . That "corn" plant is called "maize" in other parts of the world, coming from its spanish name.

@sylviaroberts8103

Жыл бұрын

@@jivvyjack7723 Very good explanation, thanks.

Wow 🌾🌽🍂🍁

Do hamsters live in the cornfields of North America? You will not find out from this rambling documentary. Still it is well photographed and has a nice voice talking over it.

Nicely done! Thank you. Note - this is wheat NOT corn field.

29:14 "Clinging to corn stalks they make their way to safety," as one ant falls in and starts floating away 💀

I understand there is life everywhere but cornfields have distracted so much natural life it's unreverse ble

The corn field: Opens with showing scenes of a wheat field.

hamster is too funny