yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Collecting Poop to Save a National Park | Expedition Raw


less than 1m read
·Nov 11, 2024

I don't think I'll ever get used to putting my finger up a water box anus. Alright buddy, okay, I wouldn't apologize. Yeah, and it's one less thing you has to become self at all. We want to know what effect the animals are having on this ecosystem, and to do that, I have to know what they're eating. To find out what they're eating, I have to look at their poop, full of pellets.

Cease! When you get a fecal sample, you'll mess around. Just want to be as thorough as possible. In Gorongosa National Park, most of the wildlife was wiped out during the Mozambican Civil War. You want to start on the measurements?

On the other hand, water buck have become ten times more abundant than they were before the Civil War. If we want to understand why the water buck are doing so well, we have to know what their daily lives are like. The best way to do that is not just collecting poop, but also these critter cam collars.

It generally takes us less than 10 minutes to go through the whole process and then administer the reversal drink so they wake up right away. You know, if you were abducted by aliens and you don't really remember any of it, I imagine that's how a water buck feels after this experience.

How much was still in there for me to get? When the animal wakes up and walks off, the collars will start logging their GPS locations, and the cameras will start shooting video. It's giving us a totally unprecedented view of life as a water buck.

More Articles

View All
Citizenship in early America, 1789-1830s | Citizenship | High school civics | Khan Academy
In this video and the one that follows, I’m going to give you a brief overview of citizenship rights in early America. Who was considered a citizen? Did having citizenship mean that you had the right to vote? How did citizenship and voting rights change…
Applying volume of solids | Solid geometry | High school geometry | Khan Academy
We’re told that a cone-shaped grain hopper, and they put the highlight hopper in blue here in case you want to know its definition on the exercise. It’s something that would store grain, and then it can kind of fall out of the bottom. It has a radius of …
It Looks Like a Velociraptor Foot | Photographer | National Geographic
Oh, you can see it! Heart starting to beat right there. Oh, that’s crazy, look at that! Oh my God, beyond that, of course, like that turning into a chicken. There’s a lot that has to happen, but like, this is such a… it looks like a river Delta, and it’s …
The President as Commander-in-Chief | American civics | US government and civics | Khan Academy
So I’m here with Jeffrey Rosen, head of the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia, and we’re continuing to talk about Article Two of the U.S. Constitution, which talks about the powers of the president. Now we’re going to focus a little bit on the …
Business Lessons From Ancient Japan
Did you know that the five oldest companies still operating today in the world were all founded in Japan more than one thousand years ago? There’s even a Japanese term for businesses that have survived more than a century, kept ownership within the same f…
We Explain the Seen in Terms of the Unseen
Now people might object at this point and go, “How dare you invoke in science things that cannot be seen, things that cannot be observed? This is completely antagonistic towards the scientific method!” Surely, and I’ll say to anyone who’s thinking that r…