Ecuagenera is still selling their plants expensively. Veitchii and Queen are being sold at Home Depot for Ca29$ each. P Verrucosum in 4” pot for Ca7.99$ while theirs for $20ish?🙈
Long, long time, no see. Thanks for the tour. There are some amazing plants there. The thing I like about spiders is that they eat the pest bugs. The thing I don't like about spiders is everything else. The exception being the jumping spiders which need their own category because they are the cutest little personable creatures. <•))))~{
Enjoy the video everyone! I’ve decided I’m just gonna go for quantity over quality with videos. Making videos look great has stopped me from publishing so many videos and at this point, I don’t think I care anymore. Let’s just get stuff out so everyone can enjoy. I’ll start posting anything and everything I do as much as I can. As always thank you for the support!
I can't imagine the mosses! I live in the south, so I imagine our variety is not much compared to up that way. My 6 year old gets stoked about mosses when we go out trekking places.
The number of shells that sink are a direct relation to the quality/hatch rate of the eggs. Decent eggs have no sinkage as clean un substituted eggs (yes, already hatched eggs are put back into unhatched eggs in many brands) hatch at over 98% so you never have to worry about sinking eggs. The eggs old mate is using are pretty low quality (less than 80% hatch rate) based on my experience and it is clear to see from the 20% of the eggs that are not at the surface and sink from the start....
The "flood" that carved out central Washington was NOT "the largest flood on Earth". That honor probably belongs to the "extrusion" of the Great Asian Sea, out through the Bosporus and Dardanelles (and across Asia Minor), that had sat atop central Asia, 3-5 thousand miles across, and as much as 3,000 miles "north" to "south". Left behind were the countless lakes scattered across the northern plains of the Himalayas, the Aral, Caspian, and Black Seas. Western Kazakhstan looks marshy, and swampy, thousands of years later, despite the desert forming in the empty beds of the Aral Sea. No "ice ages", just displaced water. Water displaced after it had been deposited on a very different Earth, one flatter, all over. That water, once here, began doing what water does, collecting in low spots, always seeking a lower level. There were no oceans (or perhaps one small one), at the time, but water ran toward low spots, depressing the plates bearing them. Water is a pretty heavy weight, 67.4 pounds per cubic foot. The "average" weight of the water sitting atop the Pacific Plate, today, runs to more than 800,000 lbs per sq ft! It shouldn't take a rocket scientist to comprehend this kind of weight would cause significant changes in plate tectonics, as the plates adjusted for the increasing weight. The Pacific runs to some 63.8b million square miles, or 1.8 quadrillion square feet, meaning there is almost 1.5 sextillion pounds of water in it. I feel confident that is the reason the oceans plates are as suppressed as they evidently are. All the water did not arrive at once, but over more than a thousand years, in great dumps, circa mid-25th Century, the mid-22nd Century, the late 17th Century, the early 15th Century, and the 12th Century, BC. Probably 90% of all the water in the oceans arrived over about 1,700 years, beginning to end, along with another critical resource no one seems to be able to explain, either.
Disappointed to hear a mention of Atlantis, wish it would have come at the beginning so I could have stopped watching it then. Now I'll be getting flat earth chariots of the gods bullshit in my feed. Gah .
This video mashes together potentially unrelated phenomena from the recent geological record. For starters, there is no hard connection between the Hiawatha Impact on the edge of the Greenland Ice Sheet (~13 Kyrs BP) and the onset of the Younger Dryas (~12-11 Kyrs BP), and certainly NO connection between that impact and the Columbia River floods. More homework needed to be done before posting this. Start with this page on the Lake Missoula Floods: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missoula_floods
Man they are so beautiful variety's I love potos I have about six different one I really love them thx for sharing those , that shows how how creator think variety in man and plants so he really gives us choices in every thing, I enjoy your video. 😅
I love that you shouted Lang out💛 he's been making rain terrariums a very long time and it's the goat!!! 🫶🏽 I love this for you, SerpaDesign and Lang❤❤❤
Just about every species that has gone extinct in the last 1000 years has done so through human exploitation. If you believe that humans were not capable of this 12k years ago pre industrialisation leading to the extinction of ice age megafauna, having already been put on the back foot by global climate change, then you're an idiot.
