This was such a great series. It's a shame that you left it. I hope you one day come back to continue the series. There are many national parks that deserve your incredible treatment.
And once again the largest in the continental US never gets on these lists, The Adirondacks. Over 5000 square miles, 100+ mountains and over 200 lakes. Also Ny has Allegany state park as well and is over 60k square acers or just over 100 square miles with 2 lakes of its own. Both are super beautiful places to go.
I am so lucky to live in the great smoky mountains. I go up there every now and again and it still amazes me how beautiful it is. If you want to visit these mountains I highly recommend fall or mid-spring. I saw a bear run across one of the neighborhoods once. I named him berry 😅
yet again, was not expecting this. When is the primate video going to come? your relatives series are the best videos analysing a specific group of animals. you're still a great channel and I know you're doing something different.
Hi there! The short answer is that I'm not sure. I need more practice before I do the primates video. This will be one of my all-time favourites to make and I will only get one opportunity to do so. I have decided to pursue RU-vid full-time and as much as I love doing the Relatives series, I will run out of families eventually (unless I turn into an insect channel!) so I need to run multiple series concurrently. National Parks is something I have wanted to explore for a long time; as well as being interesting in their own right, I see it as a great opportunity to discover interesting species and families (I am obsessed with salamanders after this video!) so I hope you enjoy them! I shouldn't say I'm going to make a video and then not make it thought so I apologise for that
You can explore other classes like insects if you want, because well there are way more invertebrate than vertebrate species. You don't have to stick with the same thing, you can change things up a bit, and cover another side of the animal Kingdom. I'm not saying this is strictly a vertebrate channel, but most when they think of animals they think of vertebrates.
The g in gila, is pronounced like an h because the word, and/or it’s pronunciation is derived from Spanish where the letter g is often pronounced like the letter h
Gunnison Canyon was also caused by glacial floods when ice dams broke. If it and the Grand Canyon were actually millions of years old they would have gentle slopes from weathering.
Do a video about national parks of every country in the world just like this one for the US. I want to learn more about national parks of other countries.
Crocodilians are not a family, they are actually an order, there are four living families of crocodilians being Gavialidae (Gharials), Alligatoridae (Alligators), Caimanidae (Caimans), and Crocodylidae (Crocodiles).
Could you add metric units in the future videos, somewhere noticeable on the screen? I really like your content but it's hard to judge the relative size/weight different in feet/pounds. It's not exactly crucial, but it would certainly be useful. PS: I wouldn't call star-nosed mole beautiful, but I bet his girlfriend finds him quite handsome :)
I went to the great smoky mountains. It is stunning, I wish I lived there. Fun fact: me and my family hiked up a mountain there, and someone drew an among us character with a sharpie on one of the rocks 🤠
Dude! I live in Arizona, and you really need to pronounce some words correctly; like, saguaro, gila, and Teton! The "g" in saguaro is Not pronounced, as in the Spanish language, as well as "gila" the "g" is Not pronounced. Then "Teton" has a long 'e' sound, Not a short 'e' sound. Just thought this would help you with future videos. Other wise, a great job! Thanks 😊👌
Lions, buffalo, and antelope are all found only in both Africa and Asia, therefore there are no such things as either a mountain lion, american buffalo, or american antelope, the correct common names for these species "Puma concolor", "Bison bison", and "Antilocapra americana" are puma, american bison, and pronghorn respectively.
However, it is an incorrect common name because pumas look nothing like lions and are not closely related to them at all, the puma is more closely related to cheetahs, it is also incorrect to call a bison buffalo because bison are distantly related to buffalo, bison are a genus of true cattle, which refers to members of the subtribe Bovina, with the closest living relative of the bison (genus Bison) being the Yak (Poephagus grunniens), while buffalo are an entirely distinct subtribe (Bubalina), it is also incorrect to call pronghorns antelope because the word "antelope" refers exclusively and correctly to the taxa Tetracerus, Tragelaphini, Hippotraginae, Peleinae, Reduncinae, Antilopinae, Cephalophinae, and Neotraginae of the family Bovidae, whereas the pronghorn is not part of Bovidae, it is the only living representative of the family Antilocapridae, which is more closely related to giraffids than to bovids.
Great video but as an Arizona resident I outwardly cringed everytime you said gila and saguaro. The g is pronounced as an h so its (hee-la) and (suh-war-o).
