Thank you for saving the planet and being nature caretakers! There is less than 3% of the old growth left, why? It took hundred thousands of years if not millions for this forest, and we exterminated in less than 100 years, why?
@LisaNygardАй бұрын
I just got a rock Tumblr how long do you tumble small without destroying them?
@Robert-c5qАй бұрын
🎉❤
@findingfairiesАй бұрын
What wonderful work you are doing!
@ericmartin1070Ай бұрын
What's up Griff? This video popped up after I looked up the Brush Dance at Sue Meg. Love you man. I will plant more native plants. I've been trying.
@darthmalius2 ай бұрын
There’s some great videos on here but you need one on Mineralogy, so many great granitic rocks and serpentines in the area
@tribalregencyscharmingcine7202 ай бұрын
California real native skirts...
@nellizae3 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@chantaldesousa72913 ай бұрын
I come from Aotearoa/New Zealand the blue/green abalone originates from New Zealand they are called Paua in the maori language, so when in your history has thus type of abalone arrive in your country? I know the pink ones are from many places like Australia. It is our traditional taonga/treasure from our culture. Of course you have the right to use them but I'm curious how it ended up the paua type abalone how long it's been apart of your culture? As it doesn't originate there.
@georgiavincent83884 ай бұрын
A giant sequoia, B coast redwood C dawn redwood
@flintnicarus4 ай бұрын
actually European immigrants didn't over hunt the otters , natives did and traded them for beads lol learn history
@nickcazares28515 ай бұрын
Does this end with the bird nailed to a cross? Because I think so...
@TheBananaMan7777 ай бұрын
Nature is really beautiful!
@user-dr9ew8mq8p8 ай бұрын
engaging story about the little hurt bird and how you use its meaning in real life, and also good to hear how you can help the endangered animals.
@user-dr9ew8mq8p8 ай бұрын
it was cool seeing the rattle up close and learning what its made of and how there can be different ways of making it!
@user-dr9ew8mq8p8 ай бұрын
It was interesting hearing about the history and cultural stories about the land and the connection's with the trees and fire; and how we need to understand it.
@user-dr9ew8mq8p8 ай бұрын
This video was great on explaining how important and sentimental jewelry, especially necklaces, can be for the family and the culture.
@TheCollectiveOffroad8 ай бұрын
🙏
@TheCollectiveOffroad8 ай бұрын
Just tell the history of the canoe...the in-between ramblings make it hard to want to sit through the program. "Relationship with the tribe"....you work for the state park dude. We need to not instill hatred or entitlement in our youth.
@destinleemendez20708 ай бұрын
Thank you
@destinleemendez20708 ай бұрын
Appreciate the video, have always been curious about the canoe
@lauranicholls94218 ай бұрын
That’s very beautiful jewellery I love the abolone shell. Thanks for sharing..⭐️🌈⭐️
@davidnewton16838 ай бұрын
Thank you for this lesson. I have Beargrass all over our property in Idaho mountains and want to use it traditionally.
@TOMTHAKAT829 ай бұрын
As an abalone artist i appreciate this ! Im Native as well
@lesliebateson485710 ай бұрын
Thanks for your work to preserve this tree
@vf1249743910 ай бұрын
I had a cougar encounter years ago. 25 feet apart and we were both surprised and slowly moved away from each other. I’ve have a dozen encounters with black bear and it was always the same…. I’m a scary human and they evade and escape. A cat still gives me pause. California law limits your pepper spray to 2.5 ounces and that’s not going to make a big cloud. Can i carry my 45 auto in California with it’s factory 7 round magazine? I should be allowed to feel safe?
@JamesM199410 ай бұрын
First
@nickbrous11 ай бұрын
Thanks, Seth Rogan 😂
@andsoitbegins46411 ай бұрын
Thank you for the info, Griff! You're the best.😊
@cazkevie5657 Жыл бұрын
Thank you
@thedivinecouncil9997 Жыл бұрын
Awesome thank you!!
@shhsgirl Жыл бұрын
Thank you!
@sandicampbell3469 Жыл бұрын
I just sent this video to India and Sri Lanka.
@universalbrillence Жыл бұрын
Vroom vroom❤❤ #supportSamsungGlobalGoals#donatetoday#harleysputkids2sleep#internaltimeclock#watchTHE #ODGreenMOLD om family trees and the #bright neonPURPLEMOLD
@Everly.Everly Жыл бұрын
Thank You
@lescar2582 Жыл бұрын
Great video.
@jeannemalmgren4207 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for letting us see Luna in person!
@Dee1009026 Жыл бұрын
This is a wonderful video! May I use this video in my libguide for educational purposes?
@acampandoenfamilia Жыл бұрын
Gracias Erika por la serie no dejar rastro. Nos a servido mucho, saludos desde México
@garymorris3375 Жыл бұрын
Right on skip! Your a good man and good at your job
@bobdenton1 Жыл бұрын
Looks like a great 👍 place to relax and unwind. Ranger narrator has the right job.
@XimenaZhao415 Жыл бұрын
I loved this and learned so much. I am mixed-Ngäbe from Central Abya Yala, but I live in San Francisco (Yelamu) and work with various Ohlone groups here.
@vaughnogrosky23 Жыл бұрын
There are various types of Beargrass
@aminahk9706 Жыл бұрын
She is referring to the bear grass in Northern California which various tribes, Yurok, Hupa, and Karuk, use for basketry, jewelry, clothing, etc.
@hsung89 Жыл бұрын
great work, thanks for sharing!
@clioalexandra6485 Жыл бұрын
This is awesome! Thank you for sharing <3
@rebeccadeniston Жыл бұрын
This is fascinating, and it's so cool that Luna's been cared for over the years like this. I wonder if Julia's platforms are still in the tree.
@wyzepoi_gamedev Жыл бұрын
i love this place
@leroyrussell8766 Жыл бұрын
I love Mountain Lions. Yes, we need to respect them, and be aware. Yes, I think traveling in a group is smart, so you don't end up Mountain Lion poop. But there is something so beautiful and majestic about them. I love the channel, I_AM_PUMA also. For me, it dispelled a lot of myths. People always told me that they wouldn't make a great pet, especially males, because they are too solitary. Well, anyone who follows the channel knows that Messi can't stand for Sasha to be away. The love between the man and his Puma is amazing. So I think most people just have a lot of misconceptions about them. I learned that they are more closely related to house cats, than the other big cats. So it makes sense that wild Pumas would be quite dangerous, because even picking up a feral cat is a recipe for disaster, but one raised from a kitten to be around humans, would be very calm and loving. Sasha is quite proud of a video of Messi, also. See, Sasha found a dog school that would train him. There many exercises including temperament in close proximity to strange people and other dogs. If at any time, a dog, or Messi, showed aggression towards another dog or the people, it had to wear a muzzle. The picture is of a bunch of the dogs and Messi the Puma, all sitting obediently in a row, and all the dogs had muzzles, but Messi didn't have one. This was the graduation picture. Now who would have guessed this would have happened? Also, he has a video of them at a large Vet complex, going from room to room where different tests were done. Messi clearly wasn't enjoying the experience, and would just sit still doing a low rumbling growl as he was poked and prodded, but he never showed any aggression. At the end, the main Vet in charge walked up to a table Messi was on, and Messi looked at him, put his ears back, bared his fangs and hissed, but then was like a little wimp when the Vet started handling him. And I think the vet gave him a shot. Likely not the first time, thus the hiss. But afterwords, the Vet told Sasha that Messi was a well socialized animal. But I do 100% understand that Pumas in the wild are NOT like Messi. They are dangerous and should be respected as such. But I would not want a world without them, or wolves, or bears. Now, I watched a great video about California Mountain Lions. Something they noted in the video was that there is a problem with male mountain lions not always being able to range far enough away from their mothers and siblings, due to human encroachment. Thus, too much in-breeding is happening. This made me wonder...wouldn't the immediate answer be sedation and transplanting males with other males from other areas? Even other states, to really help get some diversity in the genes? I hope they are doing this. Not doing something doesn't seem like a good plan. Human caused problems sometimes require human created solutions...more often than not.
@joetorrey6922 Жыл бұрын
Awesome! Good stuff. Get this man his own show on The Nature Channel or something already.