Tag: love nature

Monkey Requires Surgery After Fight | Malawi Wildlife Rescue 106

This YouTube video was produced by Love Nature.

As the release season nears its end, Malawi’s wildlife rescue team prepares to release a troop of thirteen Vervet Monkeys(Chlorocebus pygerythrus) back into the wild. However, the process proves challenging. One monkey, Friday, injures his hand in a fight and requires skilled surgery from British vet Dr. Sophie Widdowson to ensure he can rejoin his troop. Meanwhile, Kongola, the group’s leader, tests Animal Manager Alma van Dorenmalen’s patience by refusing to come inside as the team readies for the long journey to Vwaza Marsh. In another part of the country, veterinarians … Continue

Vision: The Key To Survival For 95% Of Animals | Supersenses 101

This YouTube video was produced by Love Nature.

Vision is the key to survival for 95% of animals, shaping how they navigate their world. Evolving independently nearly 100 times, eyes have developed in countless forms, from simple light sensors to sophisticated, high-resolution vision. Super Sights explores the remarkable ways animals see—whether it’s dragonflies with near-360-degree vision, scallops using mirrors, or falcons spotting prey from miles away. Through stunning 4K cinematography and CGI, we uncover the science behind nature’s most extraordinary eyes, revealing how vision has evolved over half a billion years to give species the ultimate edge.

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The Gift Of Water | Mysteries Of The Mekong 105

This YouTube video was produced by Love Nature.

Thailand is a land of diverse landscapes, from lush forests and rolling hills to vast river systems, with the mighty Mekong river shaping the environment and the lives of its inhabitants. As the Mekong winds through the eastern border, it carves through jungles, creating flooded landscapes and deep pools where animals, like elephants, enjoy cooling off, and macaques forage for food. These creatures, including the elephants and macaques, also eat clay to obtain minerals. The tropical rainforests surrounding the river shelter hidden wildlife, such as bats that roost in limestone caves … Continue