I hate KZread for not recommending this podcast to me months ago...all I search is animal info an comedy...now I can enjoy both simultaneously

Every episode with the legendary BTG is profoundly educational. Such a pleasure to watch, enjoy, and learn all at the same time.

@rambonatorrrr6694

2 жыл бұрын

So fucking educational, this was one of my favorite episodes!

@nicelydunwell5681

2 жыл бұрын

Jaguars in L A. ... great way to address the homeless situation

@nobodyspeical5450

2 жыл бұрын

@@nicelydunwell5681 aka drug problem :)

Poor pat, I've never seen him so happy than at Christmas time. And then the world f's him over 😂 Merry Christmas!

Forrest sniffing the microphone just put me on the floor lol

Merry Christmas to all Brostners hope Patrick feels better. Loved Adventure Beasts. Hope this channel blows up in 2022.

@nateuwotm8544

2 жыл бұрын

Merry Christmas brother!

My family celebrates March 8th as Hachiko Day. The dog truly shows how loyal dogs are to man.

Am so glad i randomly found the podcast! That fungus info blew my mind

BTG episodes are unmatched. Keep them coming please ! Great episode.

Goddamn TWTP is so damn good. Anyone who disagrees is objectively incorrect

Merry Christmas. Hope papa p is recovering. Any episode with btg is just fantastic

Somehow missed this episode in the craziness of the holidays and just found it in the recommended now. Love the pod more than any other and enjoy BTG but it seemed like at times he wouldn't even let the guys get a word in lol jeesh

This was a fun episode. Really enjoyed all the info.

Oh my god. I haven't listened for far to long (probably around episode 40 or something 🙃) , but am I the only one who had no idea forrest had a kiddo!? Dafuq!? LOVE IT. Can't wait to catch up. Love y'all and your podcast, you all effin rock.

I have a huge dumb-ass grin on my face. Ya'll are funny and uplifting to listen to....Keep it up Broyotes! \

I can't listen to BTG without picturing his adventure beast character. Love it guys, keep up the great work

best wishes for Pat's recovery 🙏

BTG should be on every episode! Great show guys.

Looking forward to this one

Have a drink every time Bradley tries to sell or plug something and you will be as pissed as an aussie after happy hour at the pub

I really need to explore the world of wildlife conservation. The idea of really doing something in the world is so profound and so exciting. Nature is calling

Love you BTG, you bring amazing animal facts everytime on the podcast. Would love to Know how you became a wildlife expert and biologist

White oak is amazing!! Highly recommend it

Forest loves to interrupt lol 😝

You had me at Scotch

Damn, best wishes Pat. Don't get too meager!!

Had to hit the like because Retep @ 11:40

After watching every youtube clip of forest i could find on youtube, someone in a comment section mentioned this podcast, and here i am. good lord he is so much funnier off the books :) So you made an appearance, and the Roganites will come...

Forest, my employer is a private contractor for the U. S. Government in Papua New Guinea. They have access to helicopters and local tribes as their mission is usually to recover the remains of wwii soldiers. They may be what youre looking for with trail cams and such. I could put you in contact.

Peter Fitzer looks like Neil Waters.

Vast majority our food isn't pollinated by bees.

Hi,Fab podcast series,Im from Scotland and theres been a re wilding programme in the highlands - what do you all think of this for areas of the world?

@TasmanianGrizzly

2 жыл бұрын

I love re-wilding programs that are well planned, well funded and well executed, regardless of the country/region. Of course, poorly planned, underfunded and badly executed re-wildling projects are disheartening. In any case, I've spent many happy weeks in the Scottish Highlands, and there are a great many endemic species there that are worthy of protecting, many of which have suffered more than most from inconsistent weather, such as warmer winters and dry summers, which is changing the balance between insects, mammals and plants.

Templeton rye is one of the only ryes I don't mind.

I had this question come to mind so I came straight to this channel to see if you guys can help me out.... How can some animals eat decomposing/spoiled meat without getting sick?

Why not start a gofund me or a kickstarter for the definitive expedition to papua new guinnea and irianjaya to find the thylacine, Forrest is the guy

Yes Forrest! That’s exactly what I say about trophy hunting! If you wanna hunt for fun then you go hunt only with natural weapons. If the hunter can build a gun from sticks and rocks then they deserve it.

BTG

@TasmanianGrizzly

2 жыл бұрын

... smells like vanilla and gunpowder.

I hv some doubts related to Paul Stamets. I understand the patents. But their products r extremely expensive in all areas, his speech doesnt match the prices of his company, and how he talks about other people producing shrooms products

I just finished watching a profile of the 1st season of Extinct or Alive on Collider, and came across something surprising. Someone in the episode mentioned there are people who consider you an a-hole... I consider you a complete bad-ass. I don't mean that in a "Whoo! Let's get some whiskey and go to the gaame!" generic sense. I'll elaborate: (1) Over the past 20 years we've witnessed a never ending stream of exploration shows claiming "new evidence" and "definitive proof", ranging topics from slightly plausible -> crypto silly -> only in West Virginia -> really about the train-wreck of the host, only he's not in on it. Let's face it, most of us are now jaded to this genre of documentary. You strike me as very self-aware and fully cognizant of the currency of reputation. You likely understand the "human interest in the journey" element of the narrative is going to elude a large portion of the audience. I'm talking about the "What the hell? I came for some Wookies... where the hell are the damn Wookies!" crowd. The result can be a damaging backlash for not delivering the goods (i.e. definitive genetically backed proof), especially since previews almost always lead the viewer to believe something tangible was found. Yet you enter this mine field anyway and make no excuses for your content, which I find admirable and the correct tact. (2) I think most people recognize the working environment for these quests is challenging and potentially dangerous. However, I don't think most people fully understand the degree of the physical challenge and danger, or the logistical difficulties encountered supporting the effort. This can often be as mentally taxing as it is physical. We all have our moments, but you come across as confident, assertive, in control of the situation, willing to tough it out, and demonstrate an uncommonly high level of perseverance. Bad-ass. * post note: after finishing my comment aimed at praising Forrest, I realized I spent over half of it talking about "my experiences" in the portion below. If anyone continues reading I hope you recognize that the intent was to paint pictures of what Forrest is dealing with in the field, even though it reads more self-interested. Failure. I still think it serves the original purpose too, so I'm leaving it in. At the risk of making this long post even longer, I'm going to add a note on my background to support this last comment. There's an old military joke about "taking a building". The Marines tactic is to storm the building in a head-on assault. The Army will set up a containment perimeter and settle in for a long siege. The Navy doesn't engage or care, it's a building. The Air Force will take out a lease with an option to buy. I was in the AF for 8 years and contrary to common knowledge we do in fact have a Special Operations component. I served with the 353rd Spec Ops Group based out of Kadena, Japan and we went to some absolutely hellish locations, predominantly for training exercises, tactical deception, and establishing joint operation capabilities with our foreign counterparts. I know that even in top physical condition the jungle, river basin, and mountainous environments in which Forrest operates can be a lot more physically demanding than they appear on TV. The humidity! There can also be a "law of the jungle" aspect to consider when dealing with local inhabitants in certain parts of the world. However, these component pales in comparison to the more subtle difficulties experienced from the "smaller" fauna (stinging plants, ants, mosquitoes, etc.) and disease/bacteria/virus risk. I have two radically different encounters that stick out in my mind as illustrations. (1) Promoting goodwill was another component of our field mission. The old "hearts and minds" thing. On a deployment in Thailand we visited a remote village deep in the jungle to provide basic medical care and preventatives (shots). The people were warm and inviting, they even put together a feast of their traditional food to share with us. My immediate thought... uh oh. My dad's digestive tract is still not right from something he picked up in Vietnam. In this situation there isn't an alternative to appearing gracious, you have to eat it and there's a chance you will pay for it later. I imagine this is something you encounter as well. (2) Animals are unpredictable, so are people. When we arrived in Port Moresby, PNG my thought was "this isn't so bad", but that changed quickly as we moved away from the city. It was hands-down the clearest sense of "law of the jungle" I encountered in SE Asia/Pac Rim. My experience was in the Mid-90s so a lot may have changed. I also don't want to sensationalize my point or present an indigenous people as "scary spear-carrying individuals with bones pierced through their noses". There was a dispute which I won't elaborate on for a few reasons. Keep in mind our peacetime rules of engagement for situations like this aren't open to interpretation - don't engage unless there is an indisputable life-threatening situation (even then there's risk of becoming a scapegoat). In the end nothing major resulted but that doesn't change (1) the element of fear in the moment or (2) the reminder you're in their world and their rules. For Forrest, clearly "wait I'm an American" or "wait I'm a popular TV personality" isn't going to help if/when he encounters a similar situation. P.S. - Your support team are bad-asses too.

Isn’t parthenogenesis only able to produce female offspring

Min C. N

People are already shrinking the brain for reproduction...have you been to rural America lately

Being in august 2023 and knowing that the “lab leak” conspiracy has been uncovered and knowing that people like Anthony fauxvid covered it up, and democrats pressured Twitter to censor dissenting opinions is so hilarious. Like I lived through an actual comic book. This super villain and his cohorts locked everyone up in their houses over blatant lies just to protect their monetary interests. What a timeline this one is 😂😂😂