So help me, if we get Trump for another term, I’m moving TO Canada!

Nah… u probably wouldn’t like it😉😉😉 (And we would say come on over😊)🇨🇦

Big hello from the UK. It's the swans we need to be careful of here, can be vicious buggers.

I have found if you talk to the geese, they don’t attack. Except for the one who was very happy to see me and aggressively said hello. Honking and flapping, and ramming against my legs like an extremely rude cat! This is what I get for rescuing him from a busy road and getting crabapples off the trees for him. I just hope the crows and ravens don’t decide to mob him this summer

You will get hurt anyway even when ignoring them. If you are suspicious to them, you are toast!

​@@FalconAndTrident The swans sometimes chase off the cyclists on our canal towpath. Quite a pleasant scene to watch I have to say. 😊

@@FalconAndTrident Denver geese just don’t mind much, I guess. Except when the peacock runs out of the zoo and crosses the street to harass geese at the golf course!

On a Monday mentioned I saw a moose the day before. How far away was it? 147 Yards. Wow how can you be so precise? Well, I had an 8 iron ready to rip and it ran over the pin. (at a course near Calgary) - Also saw a moose calf drinking in the Bow, close to houses... wild!

Garter snakes have venom, however they are rear fanged colubrids, and the venom is used on earthworms, and has no effect to humans. They're amazing animals and make great pets! ❤

@@MacLeodddd So, no venom to speak of.

@@Kualinar They do have venom, yes!

Please search "Garter snake venom"

Though a lot of people do call Grizzlies Brown Bears. So when someone says 'Brown Bear' they could either mean a Grizzly, or an American Black Bear, that happens to be brown. [Because ironically, Black Bears come in just about any natural color.] However, Grizzlies in the coastal region are a LOT bigger because of the salmon runs, than their inland counterpart. Also fun when you throw 'Kodiak Bear' in the mix. In fact, a Kodiak Brown Bear is a subspecies of Grizzly Bear, and may be the species you're referring to as its also called the Alaskan Brown Bear. We do not always have the best naming system. XD

@@PetalThorn There is a huge difference between a Grizzly Bear and a Black Bear. Black Bears are a different species. They have no hump on their shoulders, their rump is higher, snout is straighter, ears are bigger and more upright and claws are shorter. Grizzlies, Kodiak and Brown Bears are different sub species of the same species, Ursus Arctos. Kodiak Bears are only found on Kodiak Island.

Don't pick the biggest cities then! Sadly they are more American. Choose the smaller cities where Canada still shines!

I grew up in Northern Ontario. The climate and plant life is very similar to that in Finland. That’s why many Finns emigrated here post WW2. Went to school with many Finnish kids who couldn’t even speak English when they joined our class. Amazing how we all managed to communicate, play, and become friends despite our differences. There’s a small enclave of Finnish families just out of town. They have a sign posting it as Finn Town. I have friends there still. Can even use mild swear words my friends taught me. We don’t just absorb the people, we absorb and enjoy the customs, foods and culture, and share the diversity. Typical Canadian way of thinking! 🇨🇦🖖🏻🇨🇦

And yes… Canadian Geese really ARE that aggressive!

@@chrismayer3919 and tasty - a bit like Cannibalism for a Canadian

If we count the population difference we come to about the same number of polite people if not more in America, as you call us. But then if Canada had as large a population as the US, 300 million plus, they probably would not be as polite.

It’s easier to keep warm in a cold climate, than to keep cool in a hot climate. (That’s why igloos were invented)

@@chrismayer3919 but what about a temperate climate?

@@ralphwortley1206 this can go either way

I Took A Picture. It is a sub-Reddit, I think.

I live in Ontario, and I'm on the same latitude as the California/Oregon border. Not quite arctic circle. Our snow comes off the 3 great lakes when they font freeze quickly. We are a Commonwealth country, so we still have a constitutional Mobarchy thank you. We fought off and won against Americans in the war of 1812. We even marched with tne British to burn the white house. So why are you listing out proud points as negatives?

@@joywebster2678 The comment about being different not negative is what this comment stream is about. Do you think they are negative? Most of my contact with Canada took place in the 80s while stationed at Grand Forks, North Dakota going to Winnipeg to play In USVBA games. But even then I did not come across as many Canadians as I do now in South Florida with all the Quebecoi plates all winter long. So yes, I think Canada is different, obviously different. Do you still want Texas? I am giving it away.

@@rafaelvelez1253 your Royal hit was very negative.

@@joywebster2678 Sorry but it is more like the Washington State Oregon Border. And if those are your proud moments that is to bad, I can not help you there. USVBA volleyball in Winnipeg from Grand Forks AFB, ND is my most fond memory of Canada. Other than that, Quebec license plates all over So Florida where I live is my most significant contact with Canada at present. Otherwise I am just agreeing with the most obvious video posting about Canada being different. Ehh! If that is in some way disrespectful, you are free to come to Homestead Fl to discuss it over a Cortadito and guava pastries. Velez RD TSgt USAF/SF Ret.

@@joywebster2678 Have you heard about the American Revolution? We found most things Royal to be a pain in the behind. But we do not hold it against you. Heck, we do not hold it against England for that matter. So be as different as you want and be happy. We are cool over here not being Royal!

Only Dec through end of Feb.

@@joywebster2678 OK thanks for that information. But I believe even in the warmer months, the weather is much cooler than where I live which is in Australia. Our temperature today for instance will be 33 centigrade and the next couple days will be 38 and 40. Not typical weather but it regularly gets up to 28, 29 or over 30 degrees in the summer with high humidity and the winters are regularly in the low 20s. But Canada definitely looks a wonderful place.

@1toshi32 our summers in Southern Canada ate humid, the great lakes, and mid 30s. We require air conditioning. Like Austalia we cover such a vast amount of area that weather varies depending if you choose the most isolated remote where our idigenous peoples live, along with polar bears, or on the west coast where the pacific ocean keeps it quite temperate year round. So we do offer a variety of living conditions. But we accept the snowy stereotype.

@@joywebster2678 OK did not know that. Thank you for your information. Gives a different slant on living in Canada. When you hear about Canada, it's usually with how cold it is. You are correct in saying that the weather varies as it does in Australia. The south is usually cooler but not by much in the summer months. Victoria can still have temperatures in the 40s which I found interesting because it's so far south. I always assumed that the further south, the cooler it gets. Anyway, thanks for your reply. I will look into going there in the future but only the warmer months. I hate the cold. Brrrrr. Canada does have some wonderful attractions. 😊

Nope, just Quebec.

Coca Cola did a Canadian flavour series, and one of them is Quebec maple.

I bought some at a local BC Homesense, it tastes just like normal Coke to me.@@christinamann3640

@@christinamann3640 Dammit, now I wanna try some! 🤤

​@@chrismayer3919 Amazon $24.88 for a 4 pack. Jeezley crow that's higher than COVID toilet paper prices lol