not the best pictures of them. wish there was one with their dams. they just looked like a big wet rodent.

My first thought was a moose.

Ha! Just repeated the information but you presented it better.

@@joshn.1672 Didn't see their tails either. Oh well. Hi from Montreal! : )

Ryan Craig lol beaver dam .

Take them to a zoo!! I don't like supporting zoo's but they are an exception ;)

Take them to some natural park in India.

UNCLE Babu 💕 💘

@@skarabyll1458 My daughter works for a zoo in the US and wishes people knew what was involved in accreditation and licensure, and how much care goes into the animals' habitats, diets, healthcare, and enrichment. A good zoo is definitely worth supporting.

@@julieneff9408 I live in germany and i've seen alot of very "animal friendly" zoos that fit all those criteria. But you still can't sugarcoat the fact they are held captive totally against their will just for human entertainment. Only case i really support this idea is to reform decimated populations of local wildlife, like pandas in china for example

Yeah

"The jungle book" was written by a british in India and therefore most names you find in it are of Indian origin.

@beth T No shit sherlock

@beth T doesn't change the fact scotland made it their national animal

yeah if any mythical animal should be it it should’ve been nessy instead

Missed the Welsh dragon too!

@@jw3505 Indeed.

Would that not be the GREATEST world tour????? I love watching these men experience new things. Imagine how much fun that would be to document!!

To be fair he’s not even 60 yet, he’s not that old

That's why I'm happy he can take part in this channel's activities, I feel happy seeing him marvel and rejoince at learning stuff. Also thanks Babu for the short song, I loved your drumming.

Sad crocodile and komodo dragon noises);

TY for sharing! Great info to know, TY TY.

Yes, show Babu more birds, please

I heard teh sound of the heron first time a few weeks ago, it is definitely one of the creepiest! And the loon is one of the most sorrowful but beautiful.

Babu would love a video on the world's largest eagles, largest wingspan etc.

@@sitnspin1819 Another great idea! Difficult part would be to find a reasonable video for that. Looked up a few - the most accurate (in comparison to thers -.-) I found so far is from Top 10 Clipz, but it has only photographies, no video footage. The channel Amerikano has a fairly reasonable and well-made one, too, unfortunately the voice-over is a bit goofy and filled with puns and jokes the three might not quite get. From the one of 4 Ever Green I have to absolutely warn you of: It starts out fairly reasonably, but turns growingly inaccurate, culminating in an absolutely cringeworthy ending.

Lyrebird!

You can't compare them realistically. Maybe his relatives don't live long, the life expectancy in his village is low or he is experiencing other proplems. I shall assume you are American (you have the most stereotypical name). Two very different worlds. America is shit to live in, but it can be heaps better from a rural village.

@@marialindell9874 number 1 I am Canadian, and the fact is even a hardworking farmer can live well into his 80s.... My gr gr grandpa who toiled the land in England, plow and horse, by hand, very much like Babu does , he died at 86 in 1916. One never knows life expectancy, sometimes living the hardest of lives, gives a person the strength to forge forward. Just saying we never know when our time is , instead of focusing on getting old, embrace where we are in the moment.

@@terrylynn9984 Life expectancy does matter and it does work. You can't just ignore it. If Babu's relatives usually die at around 70 years old then he most likely will too. Because the women of my family live very long, we can say that I most likely will too. At the same time that number is brought down because there is plenty of genetic illnesses that run in my family. He has already lost a lot of weight and is underweight for his age (a sign of declining health and aging). I wouldn't be suprised if he died tomorrow. He also looks way older than he is. I would have guessed around 75-80. Depending on how sick he has been during his life, how at which age people in his village and family usually die (and of what causes) and what his health is right doen will give us a pretty damn realistic age of death. Maybe it's not 64 and it may not even be 80. With old people health can decline fast in just a few years or just under a year. It's not unheard of. I'm also from a farming family that has lived and still lives in the middle of nowhere (no running water at my grandma's home, in the middle of the woods). I'd argue life here has been even harder. My family from my fathers side were literally beneath beggars. They fled from war and my grandma's mother slept with a wealthier man, had a kid from him and promplty died after caring for his first kids that were ill. Mothers side has farmed in their property for atleast 100+ years although now we don't own animals and my grandma grows mostly flowers (too ill to farm potatoes and my mom is blind-deaf so she can't do it for her). Cattles, sheep, poultry, horses. Everything done by hand. Every building built from own logs, stones and dragged in place with horses. All of the kids did atleast 8 hours of work everyday and were not allowed to swim at all in the lake. All of the fields done with horses. All of the houses have lived through atleast 4 wars, gone through atleast 6 deaths and 4 times have people almost died in there. Basically my relatives and lineage worked untill their bones showed. 7 women dead before 40. 5 Kids dead before 3 years of age. All of the men dead and one in a mental ward. The women who did survive to older age all lived past 90-100 years. All sick and ill with something. So I can expect to live to 80-100 years but my last years would still be lived in extreme pain, suffering and being bedridden. _Life expectancy doesn't just go away_ . Babu most likely has very real reasons to worry about his death and when he will die. It's utterly foolish to say that "Oh, don't worry! Because X, Y and Z from a comptelety different continent and lineage survived you will too!". Don't give false hope. Atleast here we don't sugar coat things. I wanted to tell my now dead, abusive and alcoholic grandma that she should have died years ago but she had gone so crazy people just sugar coated everything. Atleast my living grandma (though not any better) can be brutally honest and doesn't let anyone sugar coat her future because she has been working with dying people all her life. And she is more sound of mind than even my own parents.

I know that i like this things

My grandfather who I loved the best was from Scotland. Although I live in Canada and haven't been able to go there yet ..that's really neat ..a unicorn for real?

I think every country has a real and a mythical national animal, im from two countries, neither was represented here. 1 is Greece which national animal is the doplphin and the mythical is the phoenix(because Greece have been resurected multiple times from its ashes), and Hungary, national animal the deer and the mythical is the turul a mystical bird according to legends helpd the Hungarian nomadic tribes to find the Carpathian basin.

@@grecushungaricus1985 nah just 1

@@grecushungaricus1985 shouldn't the phoenix be the mythical animal of Lebanon, since the people who lived there were named (Phoenicians) after this mythical bird??? Greek mythology has plenty of cool ani..... oh wait most of them are humanoids, nevermind :P

ants and termites would like to have a word with you :P

yes, the bird looks a little plain, but their nests are really cool

Si, ojalá hubieran mostrado el nido en las fotos ❤️

Lol! But a cool frog!

El Coqui 🐸

Pepe?? 🐸🐸

My grandma lives in Eura and they have been getting some wolf sightings in the recent years. The area is also absolutely filled with deer, elk and moose so you have to drive really carefully. Bears aren't a huge proplem right where she lives. (For context she doesn't have running water for an example) Either way she has a gun license (no guns in the house right now though) mainly for protection against animals and originally for hunting. As they used to have lots of cattle, sheep, poultry and horses so they had to keep them safe and dispatch any that we're ill/too old. Also quite effective in driving thiefs away. During the years in which the main house was not lived in actively, someone stole a tractor piece by piece. They could have gotten the whole thing in one piece if they wanted to. Also when my mom was younger and left at home (an adult still, but she is deaf-blind by two proggressive illnesses) there were three women walking and looking into the yard. There was wood for building. My mom was effectively on guard duty as the wood could get stolen. My mom had to drive them away, called my grandma right away (they we're doing some business) and said that there was suspicious people and gave descriptions. You know... if something we're to happen. The pretty much knew who the people were, knew who stole the tractor and some villager had effectively been planning to steal multiple things from the property. Another time my mom was coming home. The house was filled with blood and my grandma had scribbled a messy note "At the hospital". Naturally she was terrified that someone was murdered. (IIRC if there was a gun back then she would have checked it) Turns out they we're cutting wood and got into an accident (something sharp absolutely pierced a boot through strong and thick boots) and they had to rush to the nearest hospital/medical center. Luckily my grandma has a medical education so she has had to save atleast 4 lives and several limbs while living there. If they didn't have a car they would have had to take the horse.

aw seriously! that is kinda insane from my american perspective but so cool!!!

so you are in tune with nature enough to have a picnic with bears, but you also have Internet and can speak a seond language (English) ???? how can you have both nomadic and urban life at the same time?? :O

@@belalabusultan5911 I can speak 6 languages and survive with few more if needed. Every day is a chance to learn something new 😊

@@TheNismo777 that's impressive, I know some people who speak many languages ... but they live in multicultural big cities...... how can you achieve that in the middle of the forest? like I don't think you'd meet a bear in the middle of a mall, or have a languages school under the forest's waterfall lol

well, venomous

Would be hard to do that ethically since i dont think most zoo's in india treats the animals well

@@jaleelz7435 nah its okay! They can go to Patna Zoo or Alipur Zoo or Kanpur Zoo or even Darjeeling Zoo, they are the best!

@@jaleelz7435 that not true

Weird is relative, you know. I don’t know what kind of animals they have living in their area, except leopards, tigers, peacocks, cows, dogs, cats and chickens. Probably more that I either forgot or don’t know about. It would be nice if they could put together a video of the animals they have around locally and how they deal with them.

@@elovejapan7818 that so good idea

Hard to get photos of those LOL.

Even Bagira for Baag, SherKhan for Tiger Khan

They all are Bollywood songs

Kinda cringy since then he do it every time after.

i support you!!

Takeshi’s castle was really famous in India when I was growing up. But it aired in a cartoon channel I doubt they watched it but we never know they might have because it was a BIG hit back in the day.

@@Jana_San_SS me too indian, Takeshi castle and Mr bean was very famous in india. Our childhood was awesome. Missing old days.

@@Jana_San_SS Sarru would be too young to have seen it and Raeen's family may not have owned a TV. I hope they haven't seen it so they can get a nice surprise out of it. I'll keep on posting until they do it lol. Just gotta be fast so people can thumbs up the comment.

@@01DOGG01 yesss and its already translated in their native language.

It's the bull. Write a petition.

lo que se conoce de España y lo que se promueve, es el toro, el flamenco y la paella, nos guste o no, son muchos años vendiendo esos estereotipos en el extranjero. personalmente preferiría el lince, o incluso el burro.

@@j.h.3777 there are a lot of petitions to end the animal abuse on "corridas de toros" but it is still far of end

@@ailidh-Bcn cierto es...pero aun así, estaría que se nos conociese por más ciudades y tradiciones. España es muy diversa. Y concuerdo contigo, el burro es un animal humilde que nos ha ayudado mucho. Además de que me parece que tiene una cara bonita

@@Ahonya666 si, pero de eso se encargan en el gobierno, por eso ahora se nos conoce como el mejor sitio para venirse de borrachera, tenemos mala promoción del turismo

Where is patiala? Is it in india?

That's a great idea. Sad to realise they have never seen a giraffe close up, it's such a beautiful animal.

I love him. He always makes me smile. : )

He's been here since the start i believe

Raeen called that guy brother in law in another video.

Gopu just gives off this innocent vibe that frankly, is just adorable.