very true, I almost included them

@@TsukiCove part two bruv

Come to Florida. America is full of them.

@@venomlink2033 unfortunately transporting burms back to Southeast Asia to repopulate wild areas is not a cheap or straightforward thing. It’s an uncomfortable thought but should they go wild in their native habitat

@@unstoppableExodia ight guess we’ll just keep shooting them then

Sparrows are like that, too, at least in continental Europe. The Mongols brought them with them, unintentionally, as these birds followed the trail of horses around. since horse don't digest all the fodd, they not only ate the seeds out of the poop, but also found seeds around in every area. That's how they established all around Europe. They did flew over the channel at some point, cause it's not really a large distance for the birds, I guess? But they are so widespread and common now, nobody would've thought they aren't locals, but became a local species over time. This is how migration works, kids.

@@chaosgoettin Do you have a source on that? I can't find anything that says that the common sparrow isn't native to continental Europe.

They're not just vulnerable- they're critically endangered and nearing extinction due to genetic admixture from the cultivated strain.

@@jessehunter362 If you're talking about House Sparrows, we have plenty in North America we'd be happy to send you. They have caused our native Eastern and Western Bluebird populations to crash due to out-competing them for nest cavities. In places where Hous Sparrow numbers have declined, Bluebird numbers have rebounded.

@@ShonnMorris Oh no house sparrows are doing more than good, it’s wild-subspecies common carp (the type without the roman keel) that are at serious risk. And I’m from america anyways.

Tbh yea

thnk you i appreciate it and i'm glad you like the vids :)

Amen to that

Ur so right

thanks for the suggestions, i did think about adding some of those species but there wasn't any footage or images i could use unfortunately. They are great suggestions though

@@TsukiCove hog deer are invasive in Victoria Australia

@@TsukiCove I smell a part 2

@@TsukiCove pls talk about Myna species !As they are becoming vulnerable in Indonesia but common in other countries like Singapore and Malaysia .

Yes I was also thinking of the wallabie you just mentioned on Kawau, that would also have been good.

Thanks Kyle i appreciate it and i'm glad you like the vids :)

Plenty of carp in the uk but the English tend not to want to eat everything

I live in south Texas and we have issues with anoles too. When I was a kid in the 90s green anoles (native) were *everywhere*. I used to catch them in jars, observe them for a while, then let them go in a tree or bushes. But now you rarely, if ever, see the green ones. My kid didn’t even know that they change color because he doesn’t see them often enough to observe them. Whereas it was common for people to call them “chameleons” or “false chameleons” when I was young because they changed colors. If you climb trees, you sometimes find green anoles in the treetops (we have relatively short, stubby trees. Mesquites and the like), but that’s it. Now it’s all brown anoles. Brown anoles everywhere. I have to shoo them from my porch when the sun is out to be able to get in my front door, lol. Funnily enough, though, the herons and egrets have learned to love eating the brown anoles. They’re just not eating them fast enough to control the population. Especially for the inland areas.

@@Annie_Annie__ yeah its sadly the same here. Not only that, we have MANY anole species invasive here, not just Browns

AveryTheAxolotl I’m sure it won’t be long before we get curly tails, false chameleons, and some other types of anoles around this side of the Gulf.

@@Annie_Annie__ curly tails are my worst enemy. It took me 10 years to catch one. Also, anoles are false chameleons.

@@Annie_Annie__ I just realized that I haven’t seen a green anole in years. I’m from NC, and growing up they were everywhere, but now they’re rare

thanks i appreciate it :) Hawaii is the next on the list i think

Ok that is sounds great looking forward to it

I think there's a tendency to overuse the term "invasive". Not all introduced species become invasive which used to have a specific meaning.

@@ShonnMorris I agree....Horses were in North America and "Invaded" Asia.....then went extinct in North America....Then were brought back to America and are considered an "Invasive" species....

There are several species like the barbary sheep that we introduced to texas for trophy hunting and then became invasive (axis deer, nilgai, sika deer which would have been a great addition to this video, and fallow deer). Dang texans! (i say this as a texan lmao) Im not familiar with the hunting laws for them though, my family doesn't really hunt deer, we take care of another couple of invasives: eurasian collared dove and wild hog

@@Pidgeonpeep Check the Texas hunting manual for "Aoudad sheep"....That's what Barbary sheep are called in Texas.....

Their populations are rising back here in morocco Several herds were bred on private land then they were all released a couple of years ago With almost no predators (very very few leopards in the region) alot of newborns have been recorded Similar success story with the Addax and barbary stag

thank you i really appreciate it :)

Thanks i really appreciate it :)

Also in usa are gemsbok and of course the monk parrot

I'll add it to the list of places to do :)

@@TsukiCove i hope u can try and make an invasive species in uk

He did, watch the video on New Zealand.

Java Sparrows, like most munias, are vegetarian and they do eat grain. They are entirely too small to feed on locusts.

Wild Java Sparrows are dependent on cultivated rice as a food source, and their WILD distribution closely coincides with rice cultivation. Like the great majority of munias, they rear their young almost entirely on semiripe seeds in the wild. Although these are lower in protein and fat than ripe seeds, they are much easier to digest. Just as importantly, eating the unripe soft husk of seeds provides B complex and other vitamins that are lost when the husks of ripe seeds are discarded. Java Sparrows in captivity and feral Javas will shun rice if they get a taste of Proso Millet, the large creamy white millet in budgie and finch and cheap canary (which won't eat millet unless they are starving) mixes. Feral Javas will swarm feeders provisioned with budgie (parakeet here in the US) mix. As my predecessor pointed out, Munias don't feed significant amounts of insects to their young, and even the powerful bills of adult Javas can't deal with baby Locusts! You're confusing Javas with Asian Tree Sparrows (Passer montanus), from persistent and self aggrandizing fiction that Mao's (a science illiterate peasant) efforts at exterminating the latter In China during the 1960s triggered the locust plagues that led to massive famines. Tree Sparrows are inefficient predators on Locusts (China has 5 species of locusts that can undergo population explosions); they can only tackle 1st and 2nd instar nymphs and even the latter are rarely taken as they defend themselves by kicking at the eyes of sparrows that grasp them with their short conical granivore bills with their spiny hind limbs. Adult Tree Sparrows rarely eat insects for themselves, they feed these and by preference over locusts, any soft bodied insects such as small caterpillars and aphids to their nestling and fledglings. Locusts have population explosions when ideal combinations of rainfall, temperature, and low rates of diseases enable large numbers of nymphs to survive, triggering transformation into a migratory gregarious phase. This transformation is triggered AFTER locusts are too big for Tree Sparrows to use them as food for their young! Climate and disease, not predators, are what limit the formation of locust swarms. Specialist opportunist swarming locust predators such as Rosy Starlings (Pastor roseus) increase their reproductive rates in RESPONSE to locust swarms; they absolutely DON'T benefit from preventing them! Today, Asian Tree Sparrows are abundant in every Asian city where severe smog has not occurred recently. In Japan, huge synanthropic populations of nest robbing and fledgling eating Carrion and Large Billed Crows drastically limit populations of Tree Sparrows and feral Pigeons. Australia kills every Asian Tree Sparrow that shows itself on their shores, but they have lots of related House Sparrows, yet their interior regions are periodically plagued by swarming locusts! Meanwhile, House Sparrow populations have declined sharply in many European countries (tsk, tsk ...), and these are freely killed as invasive pests that displace native bluebirds and other obligate cavity nesting birds here in the US. Correlation does not equal causality!

@@motherlandbot6837 Nice!

Even though I, a Javanese, have never seen a Java sparrow fly wild,.The children here sometimes take chicks from their nests just to play.Bird hunting for pets is also common, they just put the birds in narrow cages and don't try to breed them. So, the birds here prefer to make their nests in places that are really inaccessible or far from humans, such as in the forest which is getting less and less every year.

Yeah I don't know how people hunt them more than they do Bighorn. Aoudads taste terrible!

i have been thinking about that but you're right there would be so many repetitions but i'm sure i can think of something i can do, thanks for the suggestion :)

Your welcome!