Stay updated with breaking news from Wild edible hike. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
It is all hands on deck and volunteers around the clock this baby season at the WildCare Wildlife Hospital and Rehabilitation Center as lingering winter storms and spring yard cleaning disrupt nests.
A Hokio Beach man claims he is lucky to be alive after hitting a wild deer with his motorbike at high speed at midnight. But while Mike Shirley is counting...
Wild Pig Summit Underway in Brandon farmscape.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from farmscape.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
mean something in particular. >> but the facts here say it's basically a the reflection of the fact that she thinks fruit is coming and some elephants have very different personalities they think arati just perhaps a little grumpy the fed human baby formula in huge quantities but the number of orphans coming here is rising year-on-year ever more, showing signs of being wounded by humans in these cases, perhaps losing their parents to the conflict these are the rare few who get patched back together again most of the time, elephants just die quietly in the wild from their wounds about 50 year here,
- yeah. - i mean, you understand that? right? right, right. okay. and that was it. my passion is like, what you're looking at right now. i just love mangroves, and i mean, look around. so they absorb a lot of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, and they use that to produce leaves and fruits and flowers and branches and roots. - yeah. - and that binds the carbon to the soil. so they're very efficient at sequestering and storing the carbon for a long time for like thousands of years. - one, two, three. - there you go. a little more. - grab it from the... there you go. one more. (grunting) - there. there you go. - oh my gosh. - this is low. - now, that's a nice core. it's spongy, right? - it is so spongy. like feel this, feel this. - yeah, it's a sponge. - that's pretty awesome. - that's wild. - this is crazy. this is basically, you're saying this is blue carbon then? - this is blue carbon. so yeah, it's not blue. it's brown,
a look i'm going to want to come back on the elephant disturb near the road rash the father, sugata parlor. but he tried to save this is bicycle as well as his own life still. >> plastic elephant tasks or don his resting place. but what they are venerated, there is nothing gentle about them when threatened. >> arlene dividing and magee i. would tell that, we love the bicycle. the father saved still sits outside there is little, sympathy in the laws of the wild even less here near where he died where lives the village hunter. >> and what are parlor who doesn't want his face shone. >> the going in the mega and danny i'd argued, yeah, variety by you can look at baylor and
reintroduction programs on earth the reptiles are being raised from eggs and then reintroduced into the wild and that's a bay in his team of reform poachers are supported by carbon credits here's one year and this is one year, one year old how big two they get. single middle the crocodiles are wade and then photographed. they are identified by their tails thank you sleep glottal
basically reflection of the fact that she thinks food is coming. and some elephants have very different personalities. they think arati because perhaps in them grumpy the fed, human baby formula in huge quantities but the number of orphans coming here is rising year-on-year ever more, showing signs of being wounded by humans in these cases perhaps losing their parents to the conflict these are the rare few who get patched back together again, most of the time, elephants just die quietly in the wild from their wounds
and then reintroduced into the wild. and betsabe and his team of reformed poachers are supported by carbon credits. - he's one year. - this is one year, one-year-old. how big do they get? (jayda): oh! (jayda, in english): the crocodiles are weighed, and then photographed. they are identified by their tails. (water splashing)