Showing posts with label Kahibalo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Kahibalo. Show all posts

Punch the Japanese Macaque : A Short Documentary from Ichikawa Zoo

Since I heard the story of Punch, there hasn't been a day that I haven't watched his videos for an update. I call it "My Daily Dose of Punch." I have to keep and share this short documentary of him because it shows a few photos of him in his early days. His photos are so adorable.

I am so interested in observing more of his unique being as a monkey. Despite the struggle to be part of a colony at a very young age without a mother to protect him and considered a baby, his curiosity and demeanor toward other monkeys, friendly or unfriendly, old or young, is very engaging to follow.

- enable English caption before playing the video -



Nature. Beauty. Gratitude

I suddenly remembered this Louie Schwartzberg Ted talk while watching nature videos. It's been a while but it is worth sharing. 

"Let the gratefulness overflow into blessing all around you."-Brother David Steindl-Rast 



Here's David Steindl-Rast talk on Gratefulness. He suggests that "happiness is born from gratitude."



Size of Life

Found a cool online interactive project called "Size of Life" by Neal Agarwal. 

ENTER ➡️


The Deep Sea

Another fun interactive webpage called " The Deep Sea" by Neal Agarwal that allows you to explore the different depths of the ocean by scrolling down through various marine animals and facts.

ENTER ➡️

Unravelling The Mysteries Behind These Unique Butterflies and Mega Moths


"Did you know there are over 150,00 species of butterfly and moths? There are many hidden talents of these magnificent ancient creatures, such as patterned wings designed to scare off predators. From egg to colourful hungry caterpillar to hiding away in a cocoon and finally becoming a butterfly, every stage of their life is full of fascinating mystery. Take a close look at the deaths head hawk moth, the apollo moth and at the other beautiful winged creatures."

Bizarre Insects


"A look at the complex relationships of the "mini monster", insect of the Membracidae family, treehoppers that live amid one of the richest ecosystems on the planet, so mysterious most people don't even know that it exists. A team of bug scientists take a look at these little creatures, many smaller than 6 mm, to reveal the complex relationships between these species and their environments." 

The Wonderful World of Fungi



"Fungi from a hidden network that runs through the Earth like a system of life-giving veins. Scientist are only just beginning to understand the vital role fungi plays, poised between the plant and animal worlds. It's a mystery that is gradually being solved".

"Life on Earth wouldn't be possible without fungi. Yet they largely elude our view, as they form a finely tuned network that runs through the soil of the forests. Everywhere on Earth. Whether in the centuries -old rainforest of Tasmania or in China's Yunnan Province _ researchers are trying to understand exactly how fungi maintain the balance of ecosystems".

"So much more than mushrooms, fungi shape weather and support life on land. They're also at the cutting edge of medical research, and even have the power to break down plastic waste".

"Whether under the microscope or in the woods, the dazzling images in this documentary immerse you in the mysterious world of mushrooms".

The Surprising Power of Your Nature Photos

Scott Loarie, Executive Director of iNaturalist has a challenge for you: go outside and take a picture of a living thing. He introduces the global community of people building a living atlas of natural world by sharing photos with scientists - and shows how you can join in on the fun. TED

Watch his talk on TED, The Surprising Power of Your Nature Photos