Пікірлер

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  @Jingling-MelO14 сағат бұрын

  Anyone care to tell me which pine trees are most common in BC, Canada? If multiple variations of pine, then in what order are they most common? I'm in Southwest BC

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  @nancybolduan85645 күн бұрын

  I am befriending my local crows and reading this reminded me I had not put out treats today. I 'call' them by making four caws in a row and then listening. I usually hear one or two caws in the distance, and the crows will answer each other back and forth. After a short amount of time one or two will do a 'fly over' to check out the goods. Usually it is peanuts and often it also includes wet cat food (rejected by my indoor cats) or fruit and other goodies. Then they perch nearby and finally swoop and pick up their choice of food. They are shy and wait for me to go inside, but lately I have noticed they caw loudly very near my house if I have not yet fed them. I've gotten one 'gift'--a small white rock. Guess I'll have to be a bit more consistent to earn their trust and devotion. I do love those birds!

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  @michaelbarghusen97216 күн бұрын

  Großartiger Vogel! Sehr schönes Video. 😊

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  @flyingtypetrainer40726 күн бұрын

  This is a great video! You do a great job teaching and using video/audio, this will do doubt be an awesome resource for a birding noob like myself. Thanks!

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  @BisharpnearOhio6 күн бұрын

  Zoro need to watch this fr

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  @handL694206 күн бұрын

  I have a very near perfect mimicry of them

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  @earth2wendy7 күн бұрын

  The recording contrasting male and female calls was of great help to us for identifying (we believe) the sex of an adult goose with angel wing condition. Thank you!

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  @matthewanderson24647 күн бұрын

  I looked this video up because I wanted to know what the "clear" call meant. It woke me up this morning, a little to early. I'm pretty familiar with flickers, there are quite a few where I am in the Denver suburbs, but I wasn't familiar with this call. It was accompanied by several blue jays who sounded angry. I thought they were angry at the flicker, but now I suspect there's was something else going on, maybe a hawk or an owl. I'm sitting on the porch as I type this, and all of the squirrels just scattered suddenly. It's been a couple of hours since the birds were making all the noise, but I wonder if whatever they were upset about has returned.

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  @NatureMentor6 күн бұрын

  Nice! Yeah hearing the flicker plus blue jays definitely makes it even more likely there was something like a hawk or an owl up there. Keep your eyes peeled out there!

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  @crud4209 күн бұрын

  using this to summon wotan

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  @OLIVIADINGES3210 күн бұрын

  No they qere replying to you

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  @hazelroberts979513 күн бұрын

  I loved this video. Thank you!

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  @NatureMentor12 күн бұрын

  Awesome, glad you enjoyed it!

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  @raddlestarwyvern322513 күн бұрын

  This is a really really good idea 👍

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  @raddlestarwyvern322513 күн бұрын

  I like this a lot and I'm gonna try it too.

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  @NatureMentor12 күн бұрын

  I'm so glad you're gonna try it! It's an awesome way to be more mindful in movement

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  @TexHoss114 күн бұрын

  Well winter is not the only time squirrels eat sap. Here in Tn. I have watched the squirrels eat sap all year round as long as sap is leaking out of trees. Hornets sap trees through the hot months & squirrels find the sap spots & go after them. Animals are smarter than most human so maybe we humans need to eat tree sap, lol.

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  @NatureMentor13 күн бұрын

  Very cool! Do you know what species they're eating from in your area during summer and fall?

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  @TexHoss113 күн бұрын

  @@NatureMentor No I have no idea, just squirrels

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  @twesigyebrayden15 күн бұрын

  At my school there is a pied crow nest

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  @EllenDahl-sp1sw15 күн бұрын

  Great video, thanks so much for teaching us this, your so awesome!

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  @NatureMentor14 күн бұрын

  Thanks for watching!

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  @ayawael437016 күн бұрын

  What are the names of them please ?

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  @user-bx7ek5dl5h17 күн бұрын

  Beautiful creature. Saw at least 6 on a walk one day.

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  @user-ut7wz7mh2r17 күн бұрын

  I found one in Oregon as I was walking on my way to work, I guess it was gotten by an owl or a cat or something but it was just an explosion of bright orange and black borrowed feathers on the sidewalk. I collected them all, MBTA be damned, they were beautiful, and moved to a little grave Shrine in the woods so he had a respectful death

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  @ishanmishra520517 күн бұрын

  jokes on me do you know genjutsu

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  @ld_raine424718 күн бұрын

  I know this sounds stupid, but where can we go to track? It seems my only options near me are a nature preserve and peoples' property. I have found tracks in the preserve and attempted to follow them, but I also am trying to respect the sanctity of the preserve itself and not tromp around on everything if that makes sense.

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  @NatureMentor17 күн бұрын

  I often check google maps in the satellite view when I visit new areas. Sometimes even small strips of wild space are worth exploring. I found a small forest around the edge of a high school at my previous place that was filled with deer and actually gave me a lot of opportunities to practice. I'm not sure what the rules would be in your nature preserve about going off trail, but if it's allowed then you should be fine, but definitely be mindful of your impact. Go slow and leave no trace. Winter is usually lower impact because things are dormant. In the early stages, it's not uncommon to devote a lot of time towards finding new locations to practice, but it's definitely worth the effort. I hope that helps. Keep going!

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  @fleotusbing18 күн бұрын

  I can't wait to get out in the woods with this new knowledge...thanks! 👍

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  @NatureMentor18 күн бұрын

  Awesome, have fun out there!

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  @bobgershey558418 күн бұрын

  Another very interesting and useful video. Happy to see you back. 🙂

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  @NatureMentor18 күн бұрын

  Thanks, I appreciate you being here and tuning in!

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  @rednose_792820 күн бұрын

  I despise these things. Thanks for teaching the language of the enemy lol

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  @NatureMentor20 күн бұрын

  Glad I could help 😆

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  @DavidHernandez-bx5wy25 күн бұрын

  This was so cool. Even better, I got great tips, words and advice. Joyful beginning to learning new skills and drive my attention. Thank you

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  @NatureMentor24 күн бұрын

  I'm glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching!

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  @bubbu88125 күн бұрын

  I ❤ their calls...

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  @indyreno293325 күн бұрын

  Another major difference between beavers and muskrats is that beavers constitute the family Castoridae whereas muskrats are members of the hamster family, surprisingly, beavers are members of the suborder Sciuromorpha (Squirrel-Like Rodents), whereas members of the hamster family such as hamsters, lemmings, muskrats, and voles are part of the suborder Myomorpha (Mouse-Like Rodents).

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  @marysinclair246826 күн бұрын

  I had to look this up today because at first I thought I was seeing a beaver, then I saw that long skinny tail. Good information.

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  @PennyLee-qr1ht26 күн бұрын

  I get these in my backyard

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  @melodioushaste26 күн бұрын

  Horrible video. Waste of my time.

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  @L_E_Y_D_Y27 күн бұрын

  I LOVEEE CROWS! 🐦‍⬛ they make me SO HAPPY!! Amongst some of my favorite birds!! 🥹♥️

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  @patriciajoyce103628 күн бұрын

  Thank you! I hear them all day!

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  @gatsbybruno809928 күн бұрын

  Brian you're my dream man

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  @StrongerThanBigfootАй бұрын

  Good training for to sneak up on Bigfoot

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  @drscopeifyАй бұрын

  Really great video! One of the first birds I learned it's calls here in Seattle area, when I hear distinct birds I even call them out to strangers now lol, some people really love it and are curious.

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  @BB_5913Ай бұрын

  No offense but its an annoying bird. I only hear the loud Continuous sound over and over and over like im in the jungle. And it Does repetitious pecking on the metal cap on my chimney every morning at 7am!. It vibrates thru the walls on that side of the house where the bedrooms are! Damn bird.

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  @debbieanderson6740Ай бұрын

  My neighbor has a flicker nest in his mostly dead birch tree ever summer. We get to watch the adult fly in and out of the nest for food. Sometimes the babies will poke their heads out if they hear her calling.

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  @NatureMentorАй бұрын

  That's so cute

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  @theworldsmineoysterАй бұрын

  Sounds right ❤

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  @hucks1000Ай бұрын

  Thanks for educating everyone about crows and crow language. Very interesting and informative!

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  @yanaandbearАй бұрын

  Wow; I noticed one of our neighborhood crows flying with a long piece of something that looked like dried grass. They are in the big pine outside of our bedroom window. I worry that they will drive my hubs nuts this summer with the early morning calling that they do! I love our crows. When I got my cat years ago the fox came and was messing with the cat. I was vigilant but who knew when the fox was coming by. Turns out the crows know and they would chase over him.her making that aggressive caw sound. I would run out and chase fox away so kitty cat was safe! I wish I could get the crows to eat from me but they are not interested. We have a ton of craw fish in our pond, here in Vermont, and I catch them and put them in the field- thinking the crows would feast but no go. Not interested. Our old neighbor would call them in the morning and feed them bread. They would flock to her! I don’t want to use bread cause. It’s really not bird food. Any thoughts on how to establish feeding, or should I just leave them alone.

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  @NatureMentorАй бұрын

  That's such a cool story about the interaction between your crows and fox! Crows love peanuts too. That's probably the easiest thing to use. In the shell is good and they'll get into them no problem. As long as you're consistent they'll make a point to come by regularly 🙂

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  @GardenRose7282Ай бұрын

  I have no earthly idea how you are able to do that gurgling thing but i cannot :(

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  @suzannekowalski-roth1639Ай бұрын

  I'm inspired- thank you so much for that! I learnt alot.

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  @NatureMentorАй бұрын

  Awesome, thanks for watching!

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  @The_society_expertАй бұрын

  awsome!!!!super cool!!

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  @lonnieclemens8028Ай бұрын

  Are there other birds that make the 'Kleer' call?

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  @NatureMentorАй бұрын

  This call is unique to flickers, however as with all bird sounds it does take practice and listening to make sure you aren't confusing it with something else. In my experience this tends to be one of the easiest calls for beginners to learn. I hope that helps 🙂

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  @lonnieclemens8028Ай бұрын

  Probably my favorite bird. Thank you for sharing this video.

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  @_Dani.Lynn_Ай бұрын

  We live in a wooded area and are blessed to have been living by a fox family for a few years. For two of those, they lived under our deck with their pups. It was amazing! But we get two watch two of them hunting in our backyard almost nightly. But we see them ALL the time! They are such beautiful animals.

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  @NatureMentorАй бұрын

  Amazing! Thanks for sharing!

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  @VkubinАй бұрын

  I just had the best time chillin on the back patio, watching this, and listening to an amazing chorus of birds singing in the trees above me. Thank you

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  @brooke6838Ай бұрын

  Really great video, can’t wait to check out the geese next time I’m out!

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  @NatureMentorАй бұрын

  Thanks for watching!

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  @PoopickАй бұрын

  I am litterally trying to call the crows to come tp my yard because they stopped coming. I like feeding them

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  @catchow866Ай бұрын

  Awesome video! Learned so much today. I have ducks visit my pond every spring only now I understand their behaviours. I'm considering building a nest for them.