Тёмный

Strawberry "Pine" & Fond Memories of Gondwana 

Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
Подписаться 383 тыс.
Просмотров 33 тыс.
50% 1

Microcachrys tetragona is an ancient lineage of conifer, the pollen of which has been found fossilized in Antarctica, an indication that it grew there millions of years ago when the climate was much different. Today, this rare member of the Podocarpaceae Family only occurs in one habitat in the world - the alpine regions of Central Tasmania.
In this episode of Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't, we explore some of the highland, ancient conifers here such as Diselma archeri, Athrotaxis selaginoides, and Athrotaxis cupressoides. Filmed only two weeks away from the Southern Summer Solstice, we were caught in an ice storm on this frigid December day, proving how bizarre and I predictable the weather in the Tasmanian Highlands can be.
Your contributions support this content. It sounds clichéd, but it's true. Whether it's travel expenses, vehicle repair, or medical costs for urushiol poisoning (or rockfalls, beestings, hand slices, toxic sap, etc), your financial support allows this content to continue so the beauty of Earth's flora can be made accessible to the rest of us in the degenerate public. At a time when so much is disappearing beneath the human footprint, CPBBD is willing to do whatever it takes to document these plant species and the ecological communities they are a part of before they're gone for good.
Plants make people feel good. Plants quell homicidal (and suicidal!) thoughts. To support Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't, consider donating a few bucks to the venmo account "societyishell" or the PayPal account email crimepaysbutbotanydoesnt@gmail.com...
Or consider becoming a patreon supporter @ :
/ crimepaysbutbotanydoesnt
Buy some CPBBD merch (shirts, hats, hoodies n' what the shit) available for sale at :
www.bonfire.co...
To purchase stickers, venmo 15 bucks to "societyishell" and leave your address in the comments.
Plants ID questions or reading list suggestions can be sent to crimepaysbutbotanydoesnt@gmail.com
Thanks, GFY.

Наука

Опубликовано:

 

17 авг 2024

Поделиться:

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист
Посмотреть позже
Комментарии : 173   
@richardlynch1094
@richardlynch1094 Год назад
This disabled old botanist really appreciates you Joe. Through poverty and disease, my travel days are limited. You bring me exactly where I want to go. Thank you and Happy New Year's!
@SoNoFTheMoSt
@SoNoFTheMoSt 11 месяцев назад
Thats beautiful man. im assuming youve seen his series on New Caledonia but if not it is by far the most awesome and thats saying a lot :)
@bobbaird1275
@bobbaird1275 Год назад
I am glad you are enjoying our weather.
@i-love-comountains3850
@i-love-comountains3850 Год назад
🤟😁
@jfu5222
@jfu5222 Год назад
I'm really happy that Tony has found a way to make a living with RU-vid. I'll probably never make it to Tasmania, but if I do I'll be better educated because of this wonderful bastard.
@toughenupfluffy7294
@toughenupfluffy7294 Год назад
The son of a bitch really is awesome.
@dogcalledholden
@dogcalledholden Год назад
Come to Australia they said. Lovely sunny weather they said. Lots of light they said. To think Tasmania has the same distance from the equator as the South of France...I lived in Hobart for several years, and I loved it. I had 13 mountain peaks visible from my loungeroom window. I grew up on a flat coastal plain in Queensland, flat as Kansas.
@matthewkimble6099
@matthewkimble6099 Год назад
Finding the Strawberry Pine and then the rainbow coming out over the lake pretty much capped off this incredible episode! Thanks for bringing us in the US this vision from the other side of the globe.
@bumbleguppy
@bumbleguppy Год назад
What a beautiful yucca! "That's a blueberry" Okay, how about that low growing pine? "That's an oak" Hey, snake grass "No, that's a dioecious true grass" I'm going home 😵‍💫
@stickfinderz
@stickfinderz Год назад
😂🤣
@TheMuerdago
@TheMuerdago Год назад
"Step away from the Wombat"...🤣
@scottcave7383
@scottcave7383 Год назад
It’s interesting how many unrelated plants in this area have settled on that plasticy celery leaf form
@user-oj9sv4vx6o
@user-oj9sv4vx6o Год назад
The bee is a European Bumble Bee, introduced to Tasmania. There have been many proposals to introduce them to the mainland, thankfully unsuccessfully.
@ossoduro7794
@ossoduro7794 Год назад
The wombat is the prince of marsupials because it leaves cube-shaped feces everywhere to let everyone know who they are and how they're doing; you have to be princely to pull that off, or at the very least, think you are.
@BubblewrapHighway
@BubblewrapHighway Год назад
Hey Tony. I'm 33 and was looking forward to a lot more travel in my life until I got this fucking degenerative disc disorder, now I can't lift or even sit anymore. So I can't drive or travel. These videos will probably be the only way I'll ever be able to see these landscapes. Just want to say thank you!
@everythingallin4905
@everythingallin4905 Год назад
Sorry to hear about that.. Living with pain sucks and It's easy for someone to say don't let it get you down but no one knows what you're going through. I wish you the best stranger and hope you conquer it.
@yakncast7530
@yakncast7530 Год назад
Name is Joey.
@stickfinderz
@stickfinderz Год назад
Same here with degenerative disc disease..i force myself to get out when i can and when i can't, i watch videos like Joey's for a good belly laugh and much needed mind expansion with the help of a few botanicals...know your human rights 💚💘
@BubblewrapHighway
@BubblewrapHighway Год назад
@@yakncast7530 His name is Joey Santore, aka Tony Santoro, aka Joe Blowe.
@creeperFIN123
@creeperFIN123 Год назад
I hope you explore central/south Chilean flora at some point as it would be good continuation to these other south hemisphere isolated antarctic flora videos. The central-south part is full of globulus eucalyptus and radiata pines but towards the andes theres less plantations and in the nahuelbuta coastal range theres the only coastal remnants of araucaria araucana growing with Fitzroya Cupressoides and monocarps etc. Then ofc the chilean matorral with the jubea palm if you go to the cerro cantillana or rural valparaiso area you can find not only the palm but the corresponding endemic plants associated. I would love to go back to chile now that i found my passion with plants. Im half chilean but lived most of my life in finland and in winter i do miss any greenery. Thank you for transporting me somewhere lush all winter.
@pansepot1490
@pansepot1490 Год назад
He has been in the Andes before covid I think. Visited various environments from high forests, to desert to costal. Search among his older videos.
@creeperFIN123
@creeperFIN123 Год назад
@@pansepot1490 yes he visited atacama and the foggy coasts and the high andean plateus but the southern forest are a completely different habitat and i cant find any vids on that i mean if there are any send them my way i would be interested. As there is very little information in video form about the valdivian rain forest and chilean matorral etc. It seems like ill have to drag my butt there and make some myself XD very underappreciated nature there and they keep destroying it :(
@xbc2000_
@xbc2000_ Год назад
I lived in Tasmania until I was 21 years old, and it's great to still be learning things about my island home! Thank you for these videos
@Toddis
@Toddis Год назад
That creek ASMR really had me relaxed
@--Paws--
@--Paws-- Год назад
Botany and geology, great episode.
@Tatterdemalion-77
@Tatterdemalion-77 Год назад
“King Billy”, aka William Lanne (real name unknown) 1835-1869. Quite a depressing story there.
@tuffymartinez
@tuffymartinez Год назад
Thank You Tony.... You always fascinate, amaze me. I have trouble remembering folks names & listen to you... just amazing. Sooo I keep watching/listening/enjoying/hoping sublingually your wonderful vocabulary will rub off just a bit and I can sloooowly start to identify what I try not to step on hiking the Bay Area..... TM
@freesocialrockclimbing
@freesocialrockclimbing Год назад
Thanks for bringing me back to my favourite Tassie plants, my old friends
@azuredivina
@azuredivina Год назад
"you could see across the lake they got the visitor center. you could go in a visitor center and you could get yourself thrown out the visitor center. that indeed has happened sometimes." 😂 my bf & i laughed so much at that.
@peterbathum2775
@peterbathum2775 Год назад
Thanks. Appreciate your adventurous spirit. Still staring at the unpurchaed booklist you give out a while back but I’m still dedicated to learning this area of knowledge. Share your interest in nature, growing things, lifelong learning. Not dead yet… I live in a national forest so cheers. Keep firetruckin goin. I recommend your channel to anyone who’ll listen.
@Kentrosauruses
@Kentrosauruses 11 месяцев назад
Maybe it’s because you’re knowledgeable in a science I know very little about, but to me you’ve gotta be one of the most intelligent people on RU-vid.
@michellem3050
@michellem3050 Год назад
First video of yours I've seen. Totally geeking out with you on all the interesting and very different plants than here in BC.
@tonypalmer8556
@tonypalmer8556 Год назад
My wife was right again. She has been, and told me I would love Tazmania. Just like the weather in British Columbia. Love your job, thanks.
@lucyb15
@lucyb15 Год назад
Fascinating plants! Tasmania is a place of wonder, i prolly won't get there...thanks for sharing your experience.
@VoMFilms
@VoMFilms Год назад
As a teen I went there on a school field trip in winter. It was freezing and windy, light rain, my mates shoes just fell apart as we started the walk, and then we had a snow ball fight over the top of a septic tank
@hkaur4487
@hkaur4487 Год назад
Best channel on RU-vid
@shellyyy3945
@shellyyy3945 Год назад
Been ages since I've gotten any of your videos recommended man, glad ur still posting
@SamTheEnglishTeacher
@SamTheEnglishTeacher Год назад
Ah man I thought this might've been New Zealand with the title possibly referring to pohutukawa trees, which are in bloom at the moment (sometimes called 'NZ Christmas tree' or similar). Hope you come to NZ, would love to learn about our flora. Plenty of interesting native plants + birds & we have virgin forest still. After doing a quick wiki read I realise our native trees have been exported, so you maybe already seen em back home.
@ross1972
@ross1972 Год назад
Those conifers growing out of the water is like New Caledonia and the Richia are also like Dracophyllum in New Caledonia and New Zealand. I bet the wombats muching on things have influanced the plants to grow differently. Nice summer weather.
@BigBandLittleClub777
@BigBandLittleClub777 Год назад
Amazing to see different rain forests in the world, can't wait to see where you go next! 😀 Love & Botany, videos are highly interesting, insightful and informative 👏
@RobinMarks1313
@RobinMarks1313 Год назад
I LOVE GEORGE CARLIN !!!! In fact, I love him so much, I worship him. I worship him so much, that I've started a church to teach the prophet's teachings. It's called the Church of Carlin. So far, I'm it's only member but I'm hoping to grow the movement and share the love. So, if you aren't part of the BIG CLUB, then you are one of God's little children and I will lead you to his light. Please, open your hearts. Open your mind. Join the Church of Carlin. Be part of the joy, be a big member of C.O.C. (Church of Carlin) It's a growing movement.
@StuffandThings_
@StuffandThings_ Год назад
Microcachrys might just have one of my favorite of all the fleshy conifer cones, since it actually _looks_ like a cone turned to fruit. I'm surprised its not a more popular plant for cultivation in temperate regions, its just so fascinating and nice. A somewhat local nursery has some and I'm planning on growing it in my wet, oceanic west coast climate (hopefully the somewhat Mediterranean summers and increasingly unpredictable weather don't cause issues).
@k33k32
@k33k32 Год назад
Thank you for another stellar look at a fascinating environment I'll never see in person. Also, thanks for the Jonathan Richman reference!
@emilymusicwithaj
@emilymusicwithaj Год назад
That made me smile too!
@mecynogea
@mecynogea Год назад
The person ducking out in the corner of 32:30 really freaked me out.
@YAIHO777
@YAIHO777 Год назад
Always enjoy your vidges... amazed at your botanical vocabulary. Thumbs up from a fellow Chicagoan.
@jennanidanu1
@jennanidanu1 Год назад
Your so lucky to get to go to Tasmania, I have always wanted to go! The last of the Antarctic polar rain forest, it would be amazing to see it! Come to Wyoming some time soon. Take care
@Idrinklight44
@Idrinklight44 3 месяца назад
What a great channel!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@JesseValentine
@JesseValentine Год назад
I'm so thrilled he finally made it to Tasmania! It's everything I was hoping for.
@rockybamf
@rockybamf Год назад
Such an interesting environment! & beautiful too
@MartinSmith123
@MartinSmith123 Год назад
Mate, f@#kn' love these vids. Have learned heaps about the weird-arse native flora in my own backyard. Cheers!
@abenezer210
@abenezer210 Год назад
that intro was fantastic.
@bluefish239
@bluefish239 Год назад
That coral lichen was super cool
@Joannesyoga
@Joannesyoga Год назад
Didn't realize Tasmania was so cold. Familiar with schizoid weather living in northern England. Wonderful place from a wonderful chap :)
@b.a.d.2086
@b.a.d.2086 Год назад
Dang! Weather crazier than you are! What an adventure and I'm so glad we're along for the ride! Poop cubes might be interesting in the commercial nursey trade in California to grow oleander cuttings. I want the furry pooper. Got lots of Utah lawn to eat.
@betula2137
@betula2137 Год назад
Loggers often use the rationale: 'we can log the forest because there is no wilderness left on Tasmania, they've all been logged recently' Well explain any of the trees over 200 years old -- or the 7/10 UNESCO ranking Anyways they filmed some Walking with Dinosaurs scenes here because it captured exactly what they wanted for Gondwana
@fleurdickinson5626
@fleurdickinson5626 8 месяцев назад
Ahh was last there a couple of months ago and have never seen so many wombats before on that hill where you saw one. At least a dozen. I walked cradle mountain, which is so so pretty. Wish I had watched this first. Oh well next time !
@florbz5821
@florbz5821 Год назад
Awesome video man! Learned a lot about Ericaceae this time around! Keep up the good work!
@AndrewJohnClive
@AndrewJohnClive Год назад
Wow! I love that eucalyptus!❤
@dynastesgigas6996
@dynastesgigas6996 Год назад
Oh, I have Microcachrys tetragona! I'm growing it outside (Oregon, zone 8b) in a 10 inch terracotta "azalea pot" with a well-drained acidic potting mix that I made for it. It's doing well, but it definitely grows pretty slowly, even with some liquid fertilizer. Dancing Oaks nursery has it if anybody wants to get some (they do mail order; prices at the nursery are cheaper if you happen to be in the area).
@SA-bc6jw
@SA-bc6jw Год назад
Thanks for recommending the nursery. I'm a bit further north than you but will maybe give it a try anyway.
@LeylaWilson-0
@LeylaWilson-0 Год назад
So many bangers in this episode !
@davidgibbs8605
@davidgibbs8605 Год назад
12:36 in - Bombus terrestris queen, introduced from Europe, they are active in my garden in UK right now.
@LA-jq3ur
@LA-jq3ur Год назад
Bumblebees are feral in Tasmania. Introduced to enhance pollination of fruit crops and they escaped. They steal nectar that natuve bees and some birds rely on.
@snortkarl2070
@snortkarl2070 Год назад
Thanks for the great content Tony my Italian brother
@yakncast7530
@yakncast7530 Год назад
Name is Joey.
@MrMomo182
@MrMomo182 Год назад
They never had boot scrubbing visitor centres there when I was a kid.
@CrimePaysButBotanyDoesnt
@CrimePaysButBotanyDoesnt Год назад
They probably didn't have Phytophthora cinnamomi yet, either. I don't think the boot scrubs will do much but it's an effort at least.
@ThalassTKynn
@ThalassTKynn Год назад
I dunno if you've been out west, but in WA we have a parasitic tree called the Western Australia Christmas Tree (Wikipedia tells me it's Nuytsia). It's real neat, and flowers in December. The weather is better over there, too 🤣
@bdhanes
@bdhanes Год назад
"My gas has not been that bad today" GFYS Joey. ❤
@martinhill9524
@martinhill9524 Год назад
Luv ya mate
@Wedge53
@Wedge53 Год назад
Would love to see some drone footage of Tasmania.
@CliffordHubert
@CliffordHubert Год назад
Check out Rob Parsons on RU-vid.
@CliffordHubert
@CliffordHubert Год назад
Also Tassie Boys Prospecting. I should have said that before. Sorry Levi!
@karenshort3880
@karenshort3880 Год назад
My friend showed me this site. Not disappointed.
@SchonecrestFarms
@SchonecrestFarms Год назад
💚
@thedudegrowsfood284
@thedudegrowsfood284 Год назад
Weather Gods doin a Hakka
@Jarooosa
@Jarooosa Год назад
You know what they say down here? If you don't like the weather, just wait five minutes.
@jaredknapp8886
@jaredknapp8886 Год назад
More wombats please! And southern hemisphere ericaceae.
@CuriousFrog
@CuriousFrog Год назад
The nothofagus gunnii looks like crinkle cut chips mm
@karenshort3880
@karenshort3880 Год назад
I learned that wombats are near sighted. And they can be quite aggressive if approached from the front.
@thesilentone4024
@thesilentone4024 Год назад
You should do some city plant videos there fun sometimes. I think you should visit deserts and tropical cities and see if they use the same trees or not.
@ethansteffes8193
@ethansteffes8193 Год назад
He's got some old video like that 2 or 3 years ago
@gtmunch
@gtmunch Год назад
“Step away from the wombat miss…” 😂
@c0rnsocks
@c0rnsocks Год назад
thanks
@dylan8285
@dylan8285 Год назад
Wonder how that pine that looks like a juniper but is actually a redwood tree would do in the Midwest
@SrTacoman
@SrTacoman Год назад
i can smell this video
@toughenupfluffy7294
@toughenupfluffy7294 Год назад
"Step away from the wombat..." LOL!
@01251974
@01251974 Год назад
Very cool!
@stonehartfloydfan
@stonehartfloydfan Год назад
Getting the vibe that the trip to the visitors centre did not go so well.
@anon6056
@anon6056 Год назад
Welcome to the southern hemisphere!
@peterbathum2775
@peterbathum2775 Год назад
Be careful, that trail’s giving me vertigo over here
@tombenson8702
@tombenson8702 Год назад
You make me miss Skokie
@pfv1247
@pfv1247 Год назад
nice
@raphlvlogs271
@raphlvlogs271 Год назад
the growth rates can still differ a lot even within the same species depending on the amount of wind sun and water in the environment
@ThalassTKynn
@ThalassTKynn Год назад
I'm from Australia but I live in Canada, and I've been tempted to try and grow a snowgum up here. Bit worried about introducing an invasive species, if it survives at all.
@danisyx5804
@danisyx5804 Год назад
that nothophagus is amazing
@snowstrobe
@snowstrobe Год назад
Nice. I should see more of my birthland... I love the 'stem' structure of that tetragona (strawberry) 33:08 . Wombat poo - cubed. Bee - she. First Nation people use the word 'elder' more than 'king'. Talking of poo, my wall calendar this year is one showing different animal poo, by naturalist Chris Pakeham.
@Entrophonics
@Entrophonics Год назад
Where does this dolerite get off being so intrusive?
@c0rnsocks
@c0rnsocks Год назад
Shout out Duane Milligan
@erikjohnson9223
@erikjohnson9223 Год назад
The strawberry pine's cone looks like a raspberry. So was the common name about flavor?
@talanigreywolf7110
@talanigreywolf7110 Год назад
C'mon people, if ya watched and liked then let Joey know! 👍❤❤👍
@brandonbernard4171
@brandonbernard4171 Год назад
26:00 first to invent the wheel
@OGMrE
@OGMrE Год назад
Mighty Car modes was there.
@karenshort3880
@karenshort3880 Год назад
I’ve petted a wombat before
@elevatorphish
@elevatorphish Год назад
Invasive bumblebee
@davidwilde4933
@davidwilde4933 Год назад
Not an original observation this, but it broadly looks very much like upland areas in the UK. Get into any detail at all and it's completely unlike the UK. Just getting my head around the concept of a cool summer Mediterranean climate.
@bankiey
@bankiey Год назад
That boronia citriodora is tight. Anyone here seen its fruit? I'm looking but I cant find pictures of it anywhere
@HannahPhilbey
@HannahPhilbey Год назад
Wombats can reach speeds of around 40km/hr and are prone to biting Haha..
@robyngraham8075
@robyngraham8075 Год назад
The bumble bees are introduced
@spinningindaffodils
@spinningindaffodils Год назад
Thats a nice wombat 10/10
@jjdawg9918
@jjdawg9918 Год назад
I wonder if you saw any Eucalyptus Vernicosa. I have been trying to get seeds forever
@CrimePaysButBotanyDoesnt
@CrimePaysButBotanyDoesnt Год назад
Yes next video
@agresticumbra
@agresticumbra Год назад
Hey, at first I thought that was that graupel.
@nitahill6951
@nitahill6951 Год назад
Nice!
@kendallkahl8725
@kendallkahl8725 Год назад
Quasi Tundra species that could make in Taiga. Southern Taiga for sure.
@pierre-alexandreclement7831
❤️
@stickfinderz
@stickfinderz Год назад
Wombats shit in squares and brooks gargle...😂🤣brooks, babble over here in Alger 💚
@TobyRobb
@TobyRobb Год назад
If you notice the wombat has a massive butt. That's because he uses it as a weapon. 🙂
Далее
Forests of Central Tasmanian Highlands
30:39
Просмотров 25 тыс.
Mt. Taranaki & the World's Smallest Gunnera
27:19
Просмотров 20 тыс.
High Volcanic Botany of Central Mexico
24:45
Просмотров 29 тыс.
Tasmanian Serpentine Botany Dungeon & Huon Pine Shorts
30:56
Sinkhole Fields & Pottery Sherds in the Cactus Gardens
24:54
#samsung #retrophone #nostalgia #x100
0:14
Просмотров 15 млн
Samsung vs iPhone ☠️ #shorts
0:18
Просмотров 14 млн
Как Apple тестируют iPhone😁😁😁
0:16