#Forrest galante

[labete-du-gevaudan]

[2t2r]

Un biologiste pêche une langouste géante de 70 ans [vidéo]

Nouvel article publié sur https://www.2tout2rien.fr/il-peche-une-langouste-geante-de-70-ans-video/

Un biologiste pêche une langouste géante de 70 ans [vidéo]

[plaguedocboi]

Forrest Galante describing a pacific sleeper shark as “like a beautiful nightmare” is quite possibly my favorite description of any animal, like are those not the exact vibes this thing invokes

[bestcryptids]

Forrest Galante recently shared these photos allegedly showing a living thylacine (with some skepticism).

[fujianvenator]

no fucking way that forrest galante posted that thylacine ""evidence""

[elektroyu]

More thylacine things happening over at Forrest Galante's YT channel and

I wanna paint thylacines now XD

Anyway, here's the link to the video:

[cirrusea]

I love Forrest Galante so much. Every episode of his show I've seen he always finds a snake somewhere and gushes about how beautiful it is for ten minutes

[wholesome-sharks]

Forrest Galante's Unbelievable Encounter with a Sleeper Shark | Shark We...

[healthyhappyfunnysexywealthy]

Watch "Forrest Galante Explains Why The Extinct Steller's Sea Cow Might Be Alive" on YouTube

[earth-media-species101]

#joerogan #snakes #worldwar2

In this video renowned adventurer and wildlife expert Forrest Galante joins Joe Rogan for an intriguing conversation about a spine-chilling phenomenon from World War II. Prepare to be enthralled as they delve into the accounts of giant snakes reportedly encountered by pilots during the war. Galante, known for his expertise in wildlife tracking and exploration, shares jaw-dropping historical anecdotes and compelling evidence surrounding the existence of these colossal serpents. Drawing from declassified reports and eyewitness testimonies, he presents an enthralling case that challenges conventional beliefs about the limits of nature.

Enjoy!! Have a Wonderful Day!!

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[coenvs3000w23]

Using The Tools We Have To Get By 

Being from a big city, I was not as fortunate as many people to be able to experience the natural world firsthand. Having grown up during the technological era, most of the knowledge I possess comes from watching an absurd amount of TikTok, YouTube shorts, and Instagram reels… 

During COVID, I had an abundance of spare time on my hands, and I spent more time than I would like to admit on YouTube. Now, most of this time was spent watching brain-rotting twitch drama but I did also spend a good amount of time watching nature documentaries. As I said, more screen time than I would like to admit… Anyways, during this time I found a documentary titled, The Insane Biology of: The Octopus. Apart from some amazing biological feats, what was most fascinating about this piece, is just how intelligent octopuses can be. Although defining intelligence can be difficult (as I have painfully learned in my psychology class :p), the octopus displays various levels of intelligence; in planning, in memory, in playful activity, and in ecological intelligence (Sammann, 2020). 

Most interestingly, octopuses have shown incredible feats of memory, both short-term and long-term; being able to recognize objects, areas, and even in some cases human being friends (). This in conjunction with the fact they are one of the few animals known to utilize composite tool use, they are seen to have superior survivability in the wild (Sammann, 2020). Transporting coconut shells and using them as shelter when they are tired; they display their incredible ability to plan and survive in nature (Sammann, 2020). Being completely separate from primates in the evolutionary tree, it begs the question… How have these wonderful creatures developed such an intense intelligent ability? Their secret?... They’ve had to. Octopuses are expected to be over 330 million years old, and over that time have faced significant challenges in the natural world (SMV, 2022). Originally, the ancestors of these squishy molluscs had shells, but around 160 million years ago they would come to lose their them (St. Fleur, 2017). With predation kicking up, being nimble and witty would serve more favourable in the eye of our mother nature (St. Fleur, 2017). As these conditions would require them to rely more on planning, strategy, and tool use to survive, they would learn to break out of their shell and live free. As to not ramble I’ll leave it here. However, if your curiosity consumes you, check out the end of this post for a link to the video. 

Anyways, as I have experienced firsthand, sometimes it can be difficult to indulge in nature. However, that is no reason to neglect it. There are a ton of resources online and some interesting forms of content that pertain to wildlife, geology, and anything that really pertains to nature. If you are feeling a little lost in nature, I left a list of some good places where I got started that helped me get more into learning about nature. These resources are sure to help fuel and nurture anyone trying to salvage their passion.  

List of Resources

The Insane Biology of: The Octopus 

The Wild Times Podcast

Check out platforms like Netflix, Youtube, and National Geographic for more content like this :)

References

Sammann, S. [Real Science]. (2020, November 14). The Insane Biology of: The Octopus [Video]. Youtube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mFP_AjJeP-M&t=776s

Science Museum of Virginia. (2022, April 1). When did the octopus first appear on Earth? Retrieved March 19, 2023, from https://smv.org/learn/blog/when-did-octopus-first-appear-earth/. 

St. Fleur, N. (2017, March 6). Figuring Out When and Why Squids lost their shells. The New York Times. Retrieved March 19, 2023, from https://www.nytimes.com/2017/03/06/science/squid-fossils-shells.html. 

[indiginouslove]

[wyverwithy]

this whole forrest galante situation is so :/ like i'd love for the thylacine to still be alive but we need evidence here. immediate evidence if you're going to make immediate claims. you can't just say shit and then act like you're being attacked when ppl are rightfully skeptical :/

[1973listener-blog]

"Passion Struck" w/ St. Pete's John R. Miles: Forrest Galante Airs Sundays 12:15pm. https://audioboom.com/posts/8472422-passion-struck-w-st-pete-s-john-r-miles-forrest-galante-airs-sundays-12-15pm

[fujianvenator]

good ending (highly unlikely) (near impossible): thylacines become a lazarus taxon

bad ending (almost 100% definitely what happened): forrest galante finally widely exposed as a bitch ass liar

[rebeleden]

Watch "This Man LIVES WITH WOLVES | JRE" on YouTube

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