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Beaver Pond Wildlife: Part 5- Fall to Winter 

New England Forests
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The special habitat that is a beaver pond hosts more natural drama than many people might imagine. In this multi-part series, we highlight the lives of the pond's inhabitants both to educate and entertain, in the hope that the importance and significance of this unique habitat will be appreciated, welcomed, and protected.
This film series spans a year's time at typical beaver ponds in New England.
In Part 1 ( • Beaver Pond Wildlife: ... ), we looked at what takes place in early spring, as the pond comes back to life after a cold winter.
In Part 2 ( • Beaver Pond Wildlife: ... ), we followed wildlife in late spring, as nesting season progresses, new life develops, and young beavers disperse.
In Part 3 ( • Beaver Pond Wildlife: ... ), nesting season has wrapped up for most bird species near the pond, but there's plenty happening both above and below the pond's surface.
In Part 4 ( • Beaver Pond Wildlife: ... ), osprey nestlings took their first flights, newly fledged red-shouldered hawks and belted kingfishers hunted, a beaver dam is washed out, turtle hatchlings emerge from nests, and much more.
In this, Part 5, we'll see:
- New England fall foliage change.
- various creatures in winter
- a bit of the history of beaver exploitation
- and more.
More info at the New England Forests blog:
www.neforests.com
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A note to users of closed-captions: the captions (subtitles) can be moved to different locations on the screen if they are blocking your view. To move a closed caption, place your cursor on it and drag it. Also, when captions are turned on, there are a number of caption features you can change by clicking on the settings "gear wheel" and selecting "Subtitles/CC", and then "Options".

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3 мар 2022

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Комментарии : 149   
@willhill7293
@willhill7293 2 года назад
In my opinion National Geographic has not created any documentaries better than Mr. Asselin's work. It is like he makes himself invisible in the outdoors around wildlife. He is a wildlife magnet. His drone work is wonderful and his editing and story lines are , I think, worthy of wider recognition. Someone nominate him for an award for his body of work.
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests 2 года назад
Will... where do I send the check? 😁
@Eatmyyshorts
@Eatmyyshorts 2 года назад
Got that right
@IamValentina66
@IamValentina66 2 года назад
Yes ma'am to get out there who have not heard back yet but will also have have been working in an effort into my head in honor to get out there
@dawnd.5290
@dawnd.5290 Год назад
I agree
@BTUVM
@BTUVM 6 месяцев назад
Darn tootin’!!!
@Big_Un
@Big_Un 9 месяцев назад
Mr. Asselin, Former beaver trapper here. This is quite possibly THE most comprehensive and detailed nature documentary series I have ever seen! Not only on the American Beaver and it's contributions to the environment but also in comparison to any documentary I have ever seen. Sir David Attenborough should take some lessons from you! (Yes, I realize that he is more of a narrator than a documentary film maker, but you REALLY bring it ALL together!!) Perhaps I might pedantically criticize your story-boarding (because, of course, I am the authority on EVERYTHING!) but, in truth, I was blown away by the depth and detail you brought with your filmography, exposition and overall context to this series! Thank you for creating and posting this content! Absolutely life altering!! Thank You!!! If I may request ONE favor? Please create a playlist of these five episodes on your channel so that I may share them in their entirety with my friends and family? As of now, I am sending out all five links in emails to whomever I feel would appreciate this.
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests 9 месяцев назад
Hi Big_Un ... thanks very much for that, although now my head won't fit in my hat anymore. Let's not be too quick to take anything away from Sir David, he's got a long lifetime of accomplishments to be very proud of, and I wouldn't be willing do some of the things he's done, or even go to some of the places he's been! Your request for a playlist is a great idea, I should have thought of that. The beaver pond series has been in the "Wildlife of New England" playlist along with other films, but not in its own separate list. But now it has its own playlist at ru-vid.com/group/PL-cKOnYB94s5lpdFjznboFN-WYV-YObc1. Thank you for watching, and for sharing the films with others! -Ray
@deirdrenewman6450
@deirdrenewman6450 Год назад
I have watched this five times and I learn something new every time. And it's the best way to be reminded that the world is a beautiful place when I can't be at a beaver pond in real life! AMAZING
@hanzohattori1196
@hanzohattori1196 2 года назад
Ray, you've done it again! Hope we'll see more about beaver ponds in your channel in the future.
@richardgiondomenico6139
@richardgiondomenico6139 2 года назад
Beautiful series. Thank you so much. Narration is top notch and educational value high and is very enjoyable.
@mjdeedles341
@mjdeedles341 Год назад
Beaver pond series is great. Diversity of animals in the habitat is fascinating
@suerue7353
@suerue7353 Год назад
Thank you for showing the world beavers and their water kingdoms. Millions more beavers needed in the west and all over the world. They can help us save and restore our human damaged planet.
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests Год назад
I agree, Sue. I can’t think of any other animal that has a greater beneficial impact on our environment.
@goodun2974
@goodun2974 11 месяцев назад
​@@NewEnglandForests , It saddened me to see a dead beaver on the road last week adjacent to a couple of swampy ponds, one on each side of Route 66. Perhaps we need the state to put up "Beaver Crossing" signs in such places as a warning to people to be on the lookout for these interesting and ecologically important animals .
@mikedobbs3418
@mikedobbs3418 2 года назад
I absolutely love this whole Beaver Pond series, as well as the whole channel. Well done all around.
@GuantanamoBayBarbie2
@GuantanamoBayBarbie2 2 года назад
The shots of fall colors are so pretty. I lived a couple years in the tropics, and the thing I missed most was the changing seasons. I very quickly got tired of nonstop, year-round summer.
@nilbadia2936
@nilbadia2936 Год назад
i really like beavers
@mjdeedles341
@mjdeedles341 Год назад
Totally underrated animals
@caroldaniels7076
@caroldaniels7076 Год назад
As an Aussie it was a delight to see these, all 5, and listen to such a well documented series. I found it totally informative and so relaxing listening to your calm voice and concise information. I’ll be telling others and I’ll be watching them again. Looooved them.
@DouglasQuattrochi
@DouglasQuattrochi Год назад
This has been just so enlightening! Lived in Massachusetts all my life, didn't know half of this. Thank you! Wonderful series, everyone in New England should watch and learn from these.
@uralbob1
@uralbob1 Год назад
Binge watching at it's finest!
@paulkendra5504
@paulkendra5504 2 года назад
Hurray! .. I literally said out loud... when number 5 popped up... now I have to rewind
@peterguercio9504
@peterguercio9504 2 года назад
I was whispering "awesome" to myself within the first sixty seconds! Well done. I do believe I will take a stroll out to my local beaver pond first thing tomorrow morning.
@jamessupernor6681
@jamessupernor6681 2 года назад
I live in New Hampshire and the beavers have moved in , in force. Lots chewing on quaking aspens and other activities. I feel fortunate to be surrounded by creatures of the forest. Lots of otters as well. And turkeys and bears..
@b.sturges3314
@b.sturges3314 5 месяцев назад
Wow so very Interesting! You put National Geo and PBS Nature to shame and your underwater photography is the best I have ever seen! Thank you for sharing your art with us!
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests 5 месяцев назад
Thanks very much… now my hat is too small!
@b.sturges3314
@b.sturges3314 5 месяцев назад
Much deserved praise my friend, I'll get you a new hat..lol@@NewEnglandForests
@reneelascala5050
@reneelascala5050 2 года назад
Thank you for each and every moment of this series. It means so much to me.
@naturalflow157
@naturalflow157 Год назад
This is truly amazing. Very soothing, relaxing and inspiring to watch. Exactly what I needed after a long and stressful week at work. Thank you so much for sharing this awesome video and wishing you the best only, my dear friend. :)
@Illcastashadow1
@Illcastashadow1 Год назад
I'm recommending this to everyone. Never seen footage of a chipmunk hunting before. I didn't know they evem did that. So cool
@jakewilson4679
@jakewilson4679 2 года назад
This is the best documentary series on RU-vid!! 😊 Thank you for posting!
@termsb7635
@termsb7635 2 года назад
Please upvote these videos. He deserves for these wonderful videos to grow!
@Elbslayer
@Elbslayer Год назад
without a doubt this was one of the most catching documentary series i have seen so far. no intention ti be offensive but i like the "simple" way you are doing it without any effects just for show. the variety of species shown is amazing. great work!
@Vectrum0013
@Vectrum0013 2 года назад
really love this series, watched it multiple times now
@FlowerofDissolution
@FlowerofDissolution 2 года назад
I have absolutely loved watching this well-research and filmed documentary series. I've learned so much about the ecological impact of these amazing animals and how many other species are affected by them creating their own habitat. Thanks you so much for making these documentaries!
@brianhansen9578
@brianhansen9578 2 года назад
massive thanks for this amazing series !
@montemiller3447
@montemiller3447 6 месяцев назад
Thank you for this program and showing how vital the beavers have been in developing our farmlands, forests and many of the areas we use over time. I'm glad Man was able to re-introduce the beaver to areas they are needed.
@jamescarey6559
@jamescarey6559 2 года назад
It hurts my heart and head to think of think of millions upon millions of these harmless , beneficial, and beautiful creatures were killed out of greed and ignorance.
@robertpeirce9182
@robertpeirce9182 2 года назад
While worth the wait. Thank you.
@jackmcmichael3560
@jackmcmichael3560 Год назад
Outstanding series
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests Год назад
Thank you!
@cmac19
@cmac19 2 года назад
Amazing photography! I have learned so much from this series! Thank you for your fantastic work! This is a really great series!!!!
@catafalquon4212
@catafalquon4212 2 года назад
This has been a fantastic series, thank you so much
@meganbutton4320
@meganbutton4320 2 года назад
I loved this whole series. Wonderfully done and narrated. I really appreciate the details and descriptions of so many animals, insects, birds and reptiles. It was also very calming and peaceful to watch and listen too.
@goncho007
@goncho007 Год назад
These videos are amazing, thank you!
@grumpydruid8372
@grumpydruid8372 7 месяцев назад
One of those beavers passes gas at 18:43 and now I can say I've heard everything on youtube. (in an awesome video!)
@janetyurkin822
@janetyurkin822 Год назад
This is an awesome series, so educational, and it demonstrates how wonderful and beautiful nature is when humans don’t interfere with it! It benefits the planet and our quality of life.
@josephgray8264
@josephgray8264 2 года назад
Very pleased to see another episode "aired". Have enjoyed the entire New England Forest series, Thank you so much for creating this content. I have the impression that your camera and editing techniques are improving with each episode. Hearing a clinking @ 14:58 while the beaver shakes, is this a tagged beaver or am I just imagining the clinking?
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests 2 года назад
Hi Joseph.. your impression of improving techniques is accurate. There are a lot of technical challenges to overcome, and like anyone else, I'm learning as I go. Photography is one thing, but capturing good audio is a whole other pursuit that many don't appreciate until they try to do it (we often don't even notice overhead aircraft or distant highway sounds until we play back recordings at home). And then there's video and audio editing... I found these to be daunting technologies to learn and understand, and costly to acquire capable equipment. So yes, my skills have evolved, and I cringe when I watch and listen to my older work; I'd love to re-do many of them, but you can't update a RU-vid upload with a new version, you have to delete and replace; but then you lose all the comments and statistics that have accumulated. Re the clinking sound... I don't hear that, but I've lost a lot of my higher-frequency hearing ability. I suspect you're hearing the sound of ice breaking; that's what I hear. -Ray
@josephgray8264
@josephgray8264 2 года назад
@@NewEnglandForests Ray. Thank you for such a thorough reply. I have enjoyed and have looked forward to the series. Your calm and concise narration informs and allows contemplation. I watch in wonder at the number of hours/ days you've spent observing, filming and editing. As to you're cringe, bah, the content speaks for itself. Also, the sound I noted earlier appears @ 23:11 as well, (I do watch using headphones) I am wondering now if it could be the beavers teeth, sounds a bit like dog tags. Thanks again.
@tadblackington1676
@tadblackington1676 2 года назад
This was a great series of videos
@Zooheaded
@Zooheaded 2 года назад
Totally forgot to comment on this one, but my husband and I and our extended families absolutely loved this series, and can't thank you enough for all your hard work in getting this amazing footage. we are sorely lacking for nature docs of this caliber that give attention to each individual animal. We also loved all the back history on the beaver and the fur trade. thank you so much! We're greatly looking forward to your next video!
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests 2 года назад
Thank you Colleen, I appreciate that! There’s more coming. -Ray
@user-do2wk9nb9n
@user-do2wk9nb9n Год назад
I really love your Beaver Pond Wildlife series! 🥰🥰🥰Amazing and lovely animals! Excellent camera work and footage,the slow narrative with a tingle of humour) Pleasant music.. Very calming and enjoyable atmosphere. Kind of meditation for me) Thank you so much!
@lotsoffish
@lotsoffish 2 года назад
Fantastic series on beaver ponds in the North East. I loved this series and I thoroughly enjoy this RU-vid channel.
@glennfoster6701
@glennfoster6701 2 года назад
First class content - videography and narration. Thank you!
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests 2 года назад
Thanks Glenn!
@judyengland2615
@judyengland2615 2 года назад
Just as I expected, this vidio was just as good as all the others. Thank you. I will be watching it several times
@judyengland2615
@judyengland2615 2 года назад
Yeah can't wait to see it
@kriststoff
@kriststoff 2 года назад
Love this series & hope to see more documentaries from y'all! Definitely throwing a Beaver Pond Wildlife watch party with my friends now that the whole thing is out, should be a real rager 🤘
@elovest88
@elovest88 Год назад
So good, I wish there were more!
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests Год назад
Hi Erwin, thank you! We're currently working on the salamanders of New England, hopefully that will interest you. -Ray
@jakenguyen7463
@jakenguyen7463 2 года назад
RU-vid algorithm did me a real solid one on this channel.
@TWOCOWS1
@TWOCOWS1 9 месяцев назад
I love this.
@stefeniedavidmusic
@stefeniedavidmusic 2 года назад
Beautiful photography and narration. Well done. Thank you.
@genevalangley7199
@genevalangley7199 2 года назад
A beautifully filmed and narrated series. Thank you.
@growurown207
@growurown207 2 года назад
I live on the coast in Maine in a developed marsh area near a river, lakes and a bay. The yard is surrounded by drainages and vernal pools. I have captured footage of an array of wildlife passing thru on trail cameras but the quality pales in comparison.
@Oldguitar57
@Oldguitar57 5 месяцев назад
This has been such a great series
@matthewvulku7952
@matthewvulku7952 Год назад
Can’t wait for next installment. Been 5 months too long!
@dawnd.5290
@dawnd.5290 Год назад
This is a wonderful video. My family really enjoyed it. Thank you so much 💞
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests Год назад
Thank you Dawn!
@tcartner64
@tcartner64 2 года назад
I just want to say: I’ve been following your channel, and this series, and (especially this latest) this is some of the best TV I’ve seen in decades (like the Marty Staffer of years gone by). Thank you SO much for doing this! My only hope is that this can inspire the younger generations to appreciate this incredibly ecosystem and space!!
@jakewilson4679
@jakewilson4679 2 года назад
Great channel and video! Thank you 😊
@MDLB78
@MDLB78 2 месяца назад
Thank you so much for this series. I’ve watched each episode more times than I can count. I’m in NE Ontario and just purchased 5 that abuts a beautiful beaver pond. It’s such a beautiful location and I’ve learned so much thanks to this series. You are very talented and informative. Thank you.
@peehandshihtzu
@peehandshihtzu 2 года назад
Fantastic! Thank You! :)
@Walker1941
@Walker1941 10 месяцев назад
They are super cute hard worker animal big salute for there government to protect them 🙏
@phishbone12
@phishbone12 Год назад
This series is a diamond in the rough. Hope to see much more. Nice work Ray!!
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests Год назад
Thank you, that’s appreciated!
@Vectrum0013
@Vectrum0013 2 года назад
great video
@davestelling
@davestelling 6 месяцев назад
Enjoyed this, very much. Thank you...
@JonSteitzer
@JonSteitzer 2 года назад
Absolutely beautiful. I love this series. Thank you for making this, thank you for all the hard work, thank you for putting this out into the world. Thank you.
@eastcoastrifraf
@eastcoastrifraf 2 года назад
Beautiful and amazing camera angles.
@user-ei2qn9kv1m
@user-ei2qn9kv1m 9 месяцев назад
The return of the beaver king⭐🦫👑💫
@matthewvulku7952
@matthewvulku7952 2 года назад
These videos don’t miss keep up great work!
@victorbonetarboli4808
@victorbonetarboli4808 2 года назад
Thank you and congratulations for this series of brilliant videos
@skeletalbassman1028
@skeletalbassman1028 2 года назад
YESSS. Best series. I'd watch this for every year.
@clippking5382
@clippking5382 2 года назад
Best one so far.
@johnmarmentrout4599
@johnmarmentrout4599 2 года назад
Wonderful series
@benritchsmith
@benritchsmith 2 года назад
You have really turned by view of beavers around!
@brianwhit1646
@brianwhit1646 2 года назад
god i love beaver pond wildlife
@brianwhit1646
@brianwhit1646 2 года назад
OMG THERES AN OPOSSUM IN THIS ONE
@GuantanamoBayBarbie2
@GuantanamoBayBarbie2 2 года назад
@@brianwhit1646 yup! @16:25
@richardsmith9609
@richardsmith9609 2 года назад
Excellent series! I am going to watch it again this year.
@NWaitinas
@NWaitinas 2 года назад
Been looking forward to part 5! Thank you for the great content 🙂
@user-dk5vj2br1o
@user-dk5vj2br1o Год назад
We need NEW videos plz!i luv fallin asleep to this!living in NH its comfy to me!great job!beavers are so awesome!
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests Год назад
Hmmm... you fall asleep to it, huh? Guess they weren't kidding when they said I'm a great cure for insomnia. Oh well. Wait till you see the oak film coming soon... you may go comatose.
@user-dk5vj2br1o
@user-dk5vj2br1o Год назад
@@NewEnglandForests haha yes i mean its easier to fall asleep to ur calm voice narrating..plus my pond unfortunately isnt that big for beavers ect.but plenty of turtles n peepers..no if u cant just sit back n not be hung up with todays bs n cellphones ect..n you start to appreciate everything nature brings!n i enjoy hearing the annoying blue jays n crows screeching over cars n man!lol great job!Springfield Mass has most deff changed since those fur days ha?!scary!
@NHWildlife
@NHWildlife 2 года назад
Great audio and video!
@HawthorneHillNaturePreserve
@HawthorneHillNaturePreserve 2 года назад
Looks like those branches were cut by a chainsaw
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests 2 года назад
You have a keen eye... the black birch was on a slope and had been felled by beavers, but the top didn't fall all the way to the ground. The top branches were hanging down, and were blocking a seldom-used footpath along the stream. Someone cut a few of the small branches, apparently with a hand saw, to clear the way.
@matthewtully4940
@matthewtully4940 2 года назад
Great work. Very soothing and educational.
@nachiangmai1
@nachiangmai1 8 месяцев назад
beautiful
@pamelaattrux336
@pamelaattrux336 2 года назад
This is really good fanastic thanks
@Vlog_aljun
@Vlog_aljun Год назад
Wow
@Texan590
@Texan590 2 года назад
👌
@deirdrenewman6450
@deirdrenewman6450 2 года назад
Amazing!!!!
@laurenbrandon7699
@laurenbrandon7699 2 месяца назад
I was cheating and watching another beaver documentary. I guess it was a short one, because I heard your voice when I came back to the room 25-30 minutes later. 😂
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests 2 месяца назад
Well, they say confession is good for the soul. For your penance, you will watch all 5 "Beaver Pond Wildlife" parts.
@NatsAstrea
@NatsAstrea 2 месяца назад
Thanks for this video and all the other ones in this series, and your answer to my earlier question. Can you also identify the bird calling at 40:41?
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests 2 месяца назад
That's a veery.
@NatsAstrea
@NatsAstrea 2 месяца назад
@@NewEnglandForests Thanks again!
@Elbslayer
@Elbslayer Год назад
tbh i never knew, beaver would abandon their pond when food is out of supply. i'd rather thought there is such a high competetition for adequate habitats that an abandoned pond would be taken over by new families so the dam has no chance to rot and or collapse.
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests Год назад
Like all other animals, beavers must have food, so yes, when they've exhausted the supply of food trees within range around the pond, they'll abandon the site. They may still have an adequate summer food supply of green, herbaceous plants, but to survive the winter they must be able to build a cache of tree branches (with edible bark) near their lodge that they can access and feed on throughout the winter. They have no problem building a dam, so maintaining an existing one is not a great concern if food isn't available. Once the pond is abandoned and eventually drains, the wet meadow habitat that replaces it will soon sprout new trees that typically are of species that will once again attract beavers in a matter of years. In the meantime, it's habitat that is highly attractive for any number of other animal species.
@Elbslayer
@Elbslayer Год назад
@@NewEnglandForests yh it m akes nense. perhaps was considering too much the german siutation, where habitat is sich a competetive issue, that there will be no abandoned habitat at all. however, the winters ten dto be pretty mild in the last years so maybe others factors are on the table here
@dantehajime709
@dantehajime709 2 месяца назад
This is some next level documentary, the footage and quality is amazing!
@BTUVM
@BTUVM 5 месяцев назад
Where is this pond. I’d like to visit it!
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests 5 месяцев назад
Suggestion: check aerial/satellite views of your area on Google (or other) maps. Look for forests with streams and wetlands in relatively level bottomlands (not steeper slopes), and go for a walk there. You're quite likely to find signs of beavers being there. And even if they're not, you'll likely see other very interesting things. Take your time, and stop to examine small details. A walk in such places is always rewarding for me.
@TermlessHGW
@TermlessHGW 19 дней назад
​@@NewEnglandForests That's a great answer. It's like a fisherman will never share his best spots, especially on the web. You have to get out there yourself, spend time, try and fail many times until you find good places. I salute you good sir.
@goodun2974
@goodun2974 11 месяцев назад
I am curious as to how long a beaver can hold its breath and swim or work under water.
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests 11 месяцев назад
My understanding is that a beaver can hold its breath underwater for about 15 minutes.
@goodun2974
@goodun2974 11 месяцев назад
@@NewEnglandForests , for a mammal other than whales and dolphins, that's incredible. I don't know if seals can function that long underwater on just one breath. Beavers must have a slow metabolism, or perhaps they can slow their own heartrate.
@snowysnowyriver
@snowysnowyriver 10 месяцев назад
​@@goodun2974Beaver lungs are incredible things! Humans have an oxygen to carbon-dioxide exchange rate of around 15-20%. For beavers, that number is 75%. Their lungs are four to five times more efficient than our lungs. On top of that, their lungs are large in comparison to their overall body size. Without any effort, they can stay under water for 15 minutes while also swimming for a distance of half a mile at the same time. It's all about the size of their lungs and the superior oxygen exchange in their blood from vastly more efficient lungs. They navigate under water using their whiskers and detecting vibration in the water. Their eyesight under water is very short range. It's better on land, but their eyesight is not their best sense, but it is believed that they see in colour and is something they use in choosing a good tree for felling. Their best sense is smell. They can recognise other beavers and even humans they have met years before by their smell. While underwater they have little valves in their ears which close automatically, but they also have very sensitive hearing so they can detect vibrations in the water that may signal a predator approaching. There is a third eyelid membrane which comes down to protect their eyes. And most brilliantly, they have what can best be described as inner lips and valve mechanism in the throat which means they can eat under water. They take in vegetation with the inner lips closed. Close the outer mouth, open the inner lips (flaps) to chew while also closing off the throat. When ready to swallow, they keep the outer mouth closed, the inner lips closed, open the throat and swallow. The inner lips or flaps are also closed when they gnaw down trees, stopping the wood chippings getting into their mouth and throat. They are, quite simply, the most incredible creatures.
@jenniferspring8741
@jenniferspring8741 8 месяцев назад
@@snowysnowyriver wow, that was great bonus info! just incredible how Nature and the cosmos creates unimaginable richness yet practicality. Long live the beaver and biodiversity. Thank you so much for sharing those great details.
@adnanbinabdullah9615
@adnanbinabdullah9615 5 месяцев назад
That's right¡ about 15minutes.
@KmmBev
@KmmBev Год назад
Which state in NE is this in?
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests Год назад
The 5-part series was filmed in Massachusetts and Connecticut.
@ramthian
@ramthian 2 года назад
❤️❤️❤️🙏
@myagrimm4719
@myagrimm4719 4 месяца назад
Could someone tell me what the red plants behind the beaver den at 8:16 are called?
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests 4 месяца назад
I believe that is one of the Smartweed species.
@myagrimm4719
@myagrimm4719 4 месяца назад
@@NewEnglandForests thank you, and thank you for all the work you put into your channel. I've learned so much from your videos 🙂
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests 4 месяца назад
You’re welcome, I hope some of this info enhances your enjoyment of the outdoors. I learn something new and interesting every time I head into the woods. -Ray
@leeworley5160
@leeworley5160 11 месяцев назад
Strange whenever a beaver shakes its head i hear what almost sounds like dog tags?
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests 11 месяцев назад
I believe what you're hearing may be water or bits of ice being shaken off.
@leeworley5160
@leeworley5160 11 месяцев назад
@@NewEnglandForests that makes sense! Thank you. I'v listened to this with phone n my pocket as i clean. And tho i can't see i'm still blessed! Good job.👍🏻
@anniemaes283
@anniemaes283 2 года назад
Around 29:15, you show a dark brown mustelid and refer to it as a fisher. The small ears and overall body size should make this a mink, though, instead of a fisher.
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests 2 года назад
This one was a tough call. I too thought it was a mink while filming it, and my cohort thought fisher. After studying the footage more closely on a large computer screen, I came to the conclusion that it was a fisher. There is no white patch under the chin, which a mink would likely have. The ears aren’t easy to see, but aren’t that small. The tail is quite bushy, and the body seems heavier/bulkier than the mink I’ve seen here. Also, I had seen fresh fisher tracks in snow shortly before seeing this animal; that alone proves nothing, but is another piece of evidence. You could be right, but I’ll stick with fisher. Either way, it’s always a treat to see these wild weasels.
@anniemaes283
@anniemaes283 2 года назад
@@NewEnglandForests I've seen quite a few mink, and to me this looks like a fairly chunky looking one with probably a very small white patch (I think you can see the tiny bit of white at exactly 29:16). I've definitely seen dark, chunky mink like this in the winter before. They seem to be more pale and skinny in summer. However, I've never seen a fisher in person, so I could be biased towards the mustelid I've got more experience with. I definitely agree about them being a treat though :) they're all very fun to watch.
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests 2 года назад
Well, maybe you _have_ seen a fisher and didn't realize it?
@anniemaes283
@anniemaes283 2 года назад
@@NewEnglandForests The large mink that come to mind were in Toronto, and I don't think there's been any fishers there for a few decades now.
@yfelwulf
@yfelwulf 2 года назад
I know you can eat Beaver the meat must be foul.
@GuantanamoBayBarbie2
@GuantanamoBayBarbie2 2 года назад
I can't imagine why it would be. I'm sure they remove the scent & oil glands.
@lastEvergreen
@lastEvergreen 2 года назад
First
@carlmackeigan4328
@carlmackeigan4328 2 года назад
Home 🏡
@NatsAstrea
@NatsAstrea 2 месяца назад
What is the fruit the cedar waxwing is eating at 2:30? Is that a shrub or a tree?
@NewEnglandForests
@NewEnglandForests 2 месяца назад
That is Autumn Olive, which is a non-native, invasive shrub (but the ripe fruits ARE tasty!).
@tylerrhoads1205
@tylerrhoads1205 2 года назад
I appreciate the commentary, but the sound effects are a little too much. The splashes and eating sounds are unrealistic and jarring.
@lindakautzman7388
@lindakautzman7388 2 года назад
Hmm. I love the sounds and they seem real to me although I wonder how they are catching the sound as the camera zooms in.
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