Those pink iguanas are gorgeous! I'm surprised no one was interested in investigating them.

Those water lilies blow my mind. Looks like a fairy tale.

I love those scene queen iguanas! 💗🖤💗

Carlos Magdalena living that Tom Bombadil life out there judging by his picture.

How the heck did I not know about a PINK iguana discovered in my lifetime?!? I regularly seek out and read articles about new species too.

The pink iguana looks kinda more similar to the marine iguana than the other two do- the marine even has a little pink under the dark body tone. I wonder if adaptation to cold temperatures occurred first in the high elevation iguana population.

Galapagos islands, thank you. Evolution is too cool and it would be sad to not have it.

Both calls of the Atlantic Coastal and Southern Leopard Frogs are rendered as [Laughter] by the KZfaq auto-c(r)aptions, so that won't help me in IDing them at all!

One of the best nature channels on KZfaq, I never expect the real frog calls (sounds).. job well done❤

Those pink iguanas are beautiful. Hope they manage to breed them a lot. There needs to be more of them.

Loved this! It's a prime example of why re-examining ecosystems and biomes we think we know and looking at the data with fresh eyes is important. And why museums, universities and other institutions need to open their old drawers and cabinets, as something interesting we missed long ago may be in there. Species are living right under our noses, including in our major cities. Most (but not all) are smaller and look enough like known species that they flew under our radar. Great work!

Nah that iguana was tweaking

I've lived in St. Albert, Alberta, Canada for almost 62 years. The Sturgeon River running through town used to be teaming with life. Still see various animals, ie: mammals, birds, amphibians, insects, crustaceans, etc. Present day diversity pales in comparison to the past. Remember seeing massive swarms of small green shrimp like animals swimming near the shores. To this day, I don't know what they were. Unfortunately a lot of species seem to be disappearing from under our noses here. Most people are indifferent to the fact. Makes me angry to see, what should be left as a wildlife corridor turn into a medium for developers to line their pockets, with the consent of local politicians.

So glad I found you! Thank you!!! I listen to your playlists at night and it’s perfect. P.S. thank you so much for being a KZfaqr that uses leveling! Some channels scare the creep out of me at 4 am! Keep on with your dream.

2:08 . Tourist taking a Picture of 2 Galapagos Tortoise getting Kinky. 😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅

Stop what you're doing! A new AAN video just dropped.

I heard of a new tree frog found on skyscapes in new York city in the 2000's

I am always happy to see your work, lots of research and well narrated, appreciate it!👏 All the best Jules 💕

I'd like to mention the atlantic forest boa (Boa atlantica), which has been described earlier this year in 2024. It occurs in some of the most heavily populated areas in Brazil, and several individuals had been collected over the centuries, but the subtle differences between them and Boa constrictor had gone unnoticed for a long time

Welp as a CT boy I minus well keep an ear open for those frogs. Neat to hear about!

Who else clicks the like button before they’ve even watched the video? 😂

Im alway's interested in new found species nice choice

This reminds me of a news article about the fact that apparently Australians had been eating a species of fish unknown to science, really interesting how things can be hidden in plain sight

those waterlilies are amazing.

Recently found your channel, love it. Well done.

Wow! Both brilliant and exciting. Thank you …

Carlos Magdalena also saved from extinction the Rwandan Water Lilly.

I get so excited for new videos!! Thank you 💚

I like the part about the Iguanas from the Galápagos Islands. Especially that Pink species.

New species Leopard frog's song sounds dope

Just subbed! Love the content

iguanas are so cool! :o

Adoro tus videos.❤

Lot of new species are being discovered in the SE US now because people are starting to pay more attejtion to differences in populations of many plant species. Many of these are currently undescribed, or very rare. such as the eastern population of Quercus acerifolia. The western population, acerifolia proper, has only about 600 individials remaining. Q. boyntonii and Q. georgiana both have around 200 individuals remaining. A lot of these undescribed species are rare and declining due to fire suppression and habitat alteration. Outside of the botanical realm, recently a lot of new desmognathus species were described through genetic evidence across the southern appalachians.

Perfect

I just watched a video of a spade tooth whale. I would love a video about the less species of whale. Omuras, type D orcas, etc.

The frog doesn't suprise me much. Frogs tend to have a lot of kleptons, i.e. hybrids maintaining themselves in parent populations. There should be some in the Lithobathes genus. See for example the clusterfuck that is the genus Pelophylax in Europe, there are a few kleptons intertwined in parent populations, sometime having overlapping ecological niches ans identification in the field is often excessively complex.

Hvala🇸🇮

Wow

what abt sea snakes?

anyone know what type of turtles are those at 0:56

Hi

Want to increase the population of pink iguanas? Let a couple loose in Florida.

Minecraft lillies

Hi