Thanks so much for watching today's video! I put a lot of work into this episode, and I really do hope that it helped you understand wetland ecosystems better. If you don't mind, it would be incredibly helpful if you could share this video with just one teacher or student that you know, as this series was designed with the purpose of assisting educators plan digital curriculums. As always, don't hesitate to leave me a comment letting me know what you liked (or didn't like) about this video. I read every comment, and your feedback really does help me improve my content. Keep adventuring everywhere! -Ben Zino of The Wild Report
Greetings from the Netherlands, I've been waiting for this one! My country has removed so much of its grassy- and tidal wetlands, area's that were incredibly important to migrating birds, the (now here extinct) otters, fish and (now incredibly rare) flowers. And you're right, a lot of people see them as a waste of space or messy. I hope I can help change that one day, and this video is already a step in the right direction. Keep up the good work!
Great video. My students are reading Everglades Forever, and this helped fuller explain some details and gave closer pics of animals that were briefly mentioned in the story. Thank you!
Fantastic video! Great job on talking about the importance of wetlands and the organisms that live their! Also great job filming the animals there. The animals that live in wetlands are so fascinating!
My girls and I have thoroughly enjoyed your ecosystem videos. We are hoping you make more! I’ve been homeschooling for 17 years and these are some of the best videos I found for teaching this topic. Great job!! We are sharing these with all our fellow homeschooler families. - Amy
Thank you so much for this thoughtful comment! I'm so glad to hear that you have been able to use my videos, and will definitely be making more of this kind of content in the future.
You did an amazing job covering this ecosystem, wetlands are some of my all-time favorite habitats to explore and you did they great justice. These videos are absolutely perfect educational tools, and I really hope that they get the recognition that they deserve. Your shots were stunning, you structured your presentation very well, and you have the perfect pacing and tone for the intended goal of this video. This series is a great example of your ability to read your audience and adjust your skills accordingly, it's very impressive to watch from the standpoint of another creator. Can't wait for more! Also, if you'd like to make a video in this style about the temperate salt marsh up in New Jersey, you have an open invitation to come out and stay with us! - Harrison and Evan
Thank you so much for the kind words guys! I really appreciate the feedback, and will definitely keep you posted if I ever make it up that way to film the salt marsh.
Greetings! from Assam, India, recently I have worked in a Wetland conservation concentrating migratory Birds that's getting hunted. I'm planning to organize another educational drive hope to hear your suggestions relating the same.. Thanks again for educating us.. Environ Assam
I can tell you what a wetland is not. Arizona. Especially during a nonsoon season. ha! Great documentary, I'd be showing this to my kids if I were a teacher. Between you, TWB's and LWA, that's all you need for your nature curriculum.
Yes, both birds and alligators will definitely eat a snake if the opportunity presents itself. But snakes also eat bird and sometimes gator eggs so it kind of evens things out.
