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Verry Nice.❤

@@Marie-FrancoiseLOCQUENAUX-LESE, glad you enjoyed it!

Alas, I share your same fear.

Couldn't agree more on the Diamondbacks being called the Gila Monsters!

Just going off the color schemes for merchandise I thought Gila Monsters opened up a ton of $$... 😎

Eh, people back east would never get it right. They would say it with a hard G instead of an H....lol.

Diamondbacks is actually brilliant. Snakes are scary cool and they play on a baseball "diamond".... So...baseball players are...diamond backs...lol.

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thank you for that information.

Thank you. Glad you find these videos to be enjoyable!

Palo Corona might well be the best place anywhere for seeing bobcats.

Am glad to hear that. Maybe you are planning to go see the Brazilian Pantanal? Mo matter, all best and thank you for your comment.

Glad you liked it, Barbara.

Thank you, Professor! Glad you got to see this video.

Glad you like them!

Thank you. Glad you think so!

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it.

I've been there on two separate occasions. Saw B2 back in 2010. Great Tiger park, to be sure! Would love to go there again.

Hope you're ready fopr the impending exam then! ; - )

Would love it if you could join us on a safari there!

Good question, @morestuff75. Here is what I just found on this topic from Britannica on-line: "Monkeys and apes have been observed using a variety of methods to keep their nails trimmed, though there isn’t one definitive habit that unites the nonhuman primates. That’s because the way they choose to groom their nails is ultimately a matter of personal preference: biting works, as does simply waiting for the nails to grow too long and break off on their own. A monkey or ape’s daily activities probably help keep the nails short-climbing trees, harvesting bamboo shoots, and getting into fights with rivals may all easily result in breaking a nail or two."

Thank you for both your comment and your question. While almost all of the footage in this video was obtained in January - 2024, in this Part I video please note that the footage and photographs of the Fishing Cat (starting at at 27:41) as well as the scene where the adult female and baby Elephants cross the road (starting at 23:40) were captured in January of 2011. In my Kaziranga National Park Parts II and III, all of the video and photographs were captured in January - 2024.

@@Juscz I watch all your videos and they are top notch. I love your narration. Full of information. Thank you. I am an overseas Indian living in the United States for the past 26 years. So I greatly appreciate your videos. Whenever you get a chance you should visit my home state Kerala which has 2 Tiger Reserves Periyar and Parambikulam though the chance of spotting the big cat is very rare because of the dense forest. There are Elephants, Gaur, Sambhar etc which are easy to spot. Nagarhole and Bandipur in Karanataka also has high concentration of Tigers.

@@HariPandalai , thank you for watching my wildlife videos and for your kind comments. And thank you as well for suggesting that I visit the parks in your homeland of southern India that you have suggested. indeed, I have seen many Tigers over the years in India and, while I m always very happy and excited to see these magnificent Big Cats, they are no longer ever the main focus of an Indian wildlife safari for me. Rather, I would really love to see and document via video a Pangolin, Fishing Cat, Clouded Leopard, Rusty Spotted Cat, Hog Badger, and/or some other less-commonly encountered animal species. India is fabulous for seeing wildlife and I feel very honored that you watched my humble attempts to document the wildlife residing in this great subcontinent. By the way, the Asian/Indian Elephant is my very favorite animal and Kaziranga National Park recently gifted me many great sightings of them, including some amazing Tuskers.

@@HariPandalai , oh and I very much hope to some day see the Lion-tailed Macaque in Kerala. So a trip to the Silent Valley would really be great.

Thank you! Cheers!

Cool! It's a great classic plane to have worked with.

Interesting and thanks for informing on that, @chiasson65. As far as I know it is still being flown by Ingram's in Cooper Landing, Alaska, about 1.5 hours south of Anchorage. www.airplane-pictures.net/photo/32123/n225bl-ingram-s-air-noorduyn-uc-64a-norseman/

Glad you like it!

Thank you!

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it.

I guess in my mind they more than make up for their laughable attributes with what they possess in the way of cuteness. But they are very admittedly funny in their antics.

Thank you. Yes, I've realized the mistake on the juvenile White-throated Kingfisher id. Thanks for all of your corrections.

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it and found it useful.

They are scared of snakes and porcupines

Glad you found it so enjoyable!

Am glad if you enjoyed it! 😀

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thanks for the tip!

The video was shot about 2.5 months ago. I talked with some snorkelers who had been to Steps Beach a couple of weeks ago and they reported that the Stony Corals there are still in good shape. My video here shows the Corals to still be doing well (though, with all of the nearby storms and passing hurricanes, the water was often a bit turbid, as can be seen here--- that might have actually protected the corals somewhat). As far as I know, the Stony Corals of Steps Beach, Rincón, Puerto Rico are continuing to hold their own, so to speak, in the wake of this 2023 El Niño event that bleached so many of the coral in other parts of the Caribbean (such as Florida, Bonaire, and Cuba). Let's hope that my assessment (a qualitative one) is correct and that this bodes well for the future survival of these corals.

@@Juscz Besides the bleaching, if you haven't heard, Bonaire started to deal with a disease they called SCTL-D (they pronounced it 'Skittle Dee) Stony Coral Tissue Loss Disease. Some were saying that the beaching might help lesson the disease. Time will tell. Cheers

@@Pete_R63 , just terrible news for the Caribbean reefs right now. Let's continue to hope for the best.

@@Juscz really appreciate your documentation videos. I just came back from the Garden of the Queens in Cuba, and we only spotted one very large elk horn coral and the reefs were all covered in algae. I am comparing your footage to the footage you've captured thanks for posting.

@@chouming3, am glad that this footage is useful to you for coral deterioration comparison reasons (but certainly wish there were no coral deterioration). Let's continue to hope for the best. Perhaps, if it might prove useful to you, check out the videos (much longer than this one) on Cuba's Jardines de la Reina coral reefs that I made made in January of 2023.

It was surprising to me that we could be just 4 or 5 yards./meters from them and see the bobcats capturing prey.

Glad this video aligned so well with your convergent interests!