All Videos Channels

TheĀ multicellularĀ eukaryoticĀ speciesĀ knownĀ asĀ animals,Ā animals,Ā fauna,Ā wildlife,Ā orĀ animalsĀ compriseĀ theĀ biologicalĀ kingdomĀ Animalia.

2 Followers

TheĀ multicellularĀ eukaryoticĀ speciesĀ knownĀ asĀ animals,Ā animals,Ā fauna,Ā wildlife,Ā orĀ animalsĀ compriseĀ theĀ biologicalĀ kingdomĀ Animalia.Ā  Animals,Ā withĀ veryĀ fewĀ exceptions,Ā areĀ ableĀ toĀ move,Ā reproduceĀ sexually,Ā eatĀ organicĀ materials,Ā breatheĀ oxygen,Ā andĀ evolveĀ fromĀ aĀ hollowĀ ballĀ ofĀ cellsĀ calledĀ aĀ blastulaĀ duringĀ theĀ embryonicĀ stageĀ ofĀ development.Ā  AĀ totalĀ ofĀ moreĀ thanĀ 7Ā millionĀ animalĀ speciesĀ areĀ thoughtĀ toĀ exist,Ā whileĀ moreĀ overĀ 1.5Ā millionĀ livingĀ animalĀ speciesā€”ofĀ whichĀ roughlyĀ 1Ā millionĀ areĀ insectsā€”haveĀ beenĀ described.

"Unleashing Wildlife Wonders"

2 Followers

Channel Description: Welcome to Wild Wanderers, where we embark on thrilling adventures into the untamed world of wildlife! Join us as we explore the diverse habitats and uncover the fascinating stories of the animal kingdom. At Wild Wanderers, we believe in the power of education and conservation. Our videos offer a front-row seat to witness the incredible behaviors, natural wonders, and extraordinary adaptations of the creatures that roam our planet. From the depths of the ocean to the highest mountaintops, we leave no stone unturned in our quest to bring you closer to the wonders of nature. Immerse yourself in our captivating wildlife documentaries, where we delve into the lives of elusive predators, gentle giants, and charming creatures of all sizes. We'll take you on rescue missions, sharing heartwarming stories of animal rehabilitation and highlighting the dedicated efforts of conservationists. Our aim is to foster a deeper appreciation for wildlife and inspire you to become stewards of the environment. Through engaging storytelling and expert insights, we'll unravel the mysteries of the animal kingdom and shed light on the pressing conservation issues that affect our planet. Join us on this exhilarating journey as we unleash the hidden treasures of nature. Subscribe to Wild Wanderers today and let's embark on an adventure together, celebrating the beauty and diversity of the animal world. Remember to like, comment, and share our videos to spread the love for wildlife and help us in our mission to protect and preserve the wonders of the natural world. Together, let's become true Wild Wanderers!

Wildlife404

2 Followers

Deep sea and wildlife Rumble / Wild Wildlife ā€” Scuba diving is an exciting sport that takes the adventurous on a journey into a world that very few are fortunate enough to experience. The reefs below the waves are beautiful beyond description and the ocean life is fascinating. Each dive is different and there is more to learn than anyone could ever manage. This scuba diver has explored the waters in Belize, Mexico, Cayman Islands, Cuba, Galapagos Islands and Papua New Guinea. He has seen bizarre and wondrous creatures, but he has just found something unlike any other living organism that he has ever seen. Initially drawn to a shiny sphere nestled in the coral and sponges in Kimbe Bay, Papua New Guinea, this diver believed he was about to pick up a piece of glass or other litter that had been dropped overboard. As he drifted closer, it looked like it could even be a metallic ball. It was completely spherical and uniform in shape, roughly the size of a large chicken egg. Although experienced scuba divers are well acquainted with the rule not to touch the reefs or sea life, the one exception is that removing litter from the ocean is advisable in most cases. This diver drew closer and he was able to see the shine from his dive lights penetrating the outer surface, reflecting back at him from surfaces within the sphere. With a little imagination, he could now picture it as some alien object or well polished meteorite. As he reached for the strange object, he found the outside slightly springy. It was not metal or glass and he realized that felt like a peeled grape or even a huge eyeball. It was anchored to the coral and removing it would disturb the life around it. Reluctant to touch it further, he left it where it was and brought his video footage back to the dive ship. A dive instructor and photography expert on board explained that this was actually a species of algae and that it grew so large that it is believed to be the largest single celled organism on the planet. Aptly named "bubble algae" or \'sailor\'s eyeball", they occupy most oceans throughout the world. Scientists are keen to use these algae in research because they make it easy to study the migration of water soluble compounds across biological membranes. The ocean is full of fascinating and wonderous creatures. We are only beginning to understand our environment and the life forms that share our planet