Author: BrantaMedia.Com

Hummingbirds With Sarah Coulber

This YouTube video was produced by The Canadian Wildlife Federation.

Sarah’s love of nature led to several environmental jobs with municipalities and naturalist volunteer roles before joining the Canadian Wildlife Federation over 20 years ago. Sarah runs the Gardening for Wildlife program where she helps Canadians discover, appreciate and support the incredible nature that surrounds us.

Join Sarah to discover the migration, nesting, and feeding habits of Canada’s hummingbird species, and explore simple ways you can help hummingbirds at home or school!

Learn more about CWF’s WILD Webinars: https://cwf-fcf.org/en/resources/downloads/webinars

Song credits


Song: Together We Can Do Everything
Artist:
Awesome … Continue

You Can Help Prevent Bird Collisions

This YouTube video was produced by the American Bird Conservancy.

If a bird has collided with your home, you are not alone as over 1 billion birds die each year following window collisions in the United States. The good news is that you can use one of the effective solutions shown in this video to prevent future collisions.

Learn more about solutions, products, and other helpful tips here:
https://abcbirds.org/solutions/prevent-home-collisions/

American Bird Conservancy stands up for birds across the Americas. We halt bird extinctions, conserve vital habitats, eliminate key threats, and build the capacity of our partners.

American Bird Conservancy

Thailand’s Kingdom Of Animals | Mysteries Of The Mekong 106

This YouTube video was produced by Love Nature.

The Mekong River, flowing down Thailand’s eastern border, influences nearly half the country, with its network of tributaries shaping diverse ecosystems. These waterways sustain everything from rice fields to tropical rainforests, where animals thrive in multi-layered habitats. In the forest canopy, Pileated Gibbons(Hylobates pileatus) form tight-knit, monogamous families, with both parents caring for their infant as it grows independent. Below, the understory is home to predators like the nearly invisible pit viper, which hunts using heat sensors. Meanwhile, pig-tailed macaques playfully navigate the branches, while the dominant male maintains his … Continue