Comments by "Dylan Geltzeiler" (@dylangeltzeiler946) on "Nature on PBS" channel.

  1. I wish the Dung Beetle would’ve just walked around the Termite Mound.
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  2. Man, diving in with a group of Sperm Whales up close. I never thought I’d guess, but what if one of them or the others out there might be the defendants of the real Moby Dick that brought down the Essex Ship in the year of 1820? Not mention I wonder if these Sperm Whales knows that most of Man Kind “Humans” have somewhat changed since the time of the late 1960S to the 1970S? Like we’ve been with the Dolphins, This could almost be a sign & a start of a Mammalian friendship between Man & Animals. Even though some Whalers keep doilies their ways of harvesting Meat & Oil from those poor Giants of the Sea.
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  3. Gee, I wonder what kind of animals are going to be seeing on this 41st season? Let me think of some reptiles that I’ve seen so far in one of the seasons. Like the True Crocodiles for example. Hmm… let’s see. There’s Saltwater Crocodiles, American Crocodiles, Cuban Crocodiles, Morelet’s Crocodiles, Nile Crocodiles, African Slender Snouted Crocodiles “Well, just 1 on that Congo program as a rare occasion.”, Mugger Crocodiles & Freshwater Crocodiles. Hmm… Are we missing some that have yet to bring complete attention? Oh I know, ORINOCO CROCODILES! I happen to care about the close relatives of the American Crocodiles. I don't think there's been any Orinoco Crocodiles in any NATURE Program for years. Unless there was the one that the late George Page Narrated about one of them attacking & eating a Caiman. Well every other endangered species need attention to support & preserve. Like the Grevy’s Zebra & The Javan Rhinoceros.
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  4. Nature on PBS I doubt that this is on a DVD as a bonus or something?
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  5. I think those look kind of like Yellow Billed Storks the young Leopard is trying to pounce.
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  6. Gee, I wonder what else might show? Here are some of the endangered animals that have yet to be seen in NATURE. Let’s see... well, I have endangered Reptiles in mind at the moment like... False Gharials, Siamese Crocodiles, African Slender Snouted Crocodiles & Orinoco Crocodiles. My guess is that that they seem to have yet to be noticed on PBS NATURE Programs for years.
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  7.  @henryjw15  Well these Reptiles are one of the Endangered Species I can think of for the moment that are in need of a PBS NATURE Program attention. Not to mention a support for helping them make a comeback from the brink of extinction.
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  8. It’s half of one of my favorite Nature Programs that have been recently released & featured over the years. 34:06 I simply doubt that this one is released & available on DVD.
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  9. This is the new Cuba Nature Program. Gee, I wonder if there’ll be Iguanas again? Especially Cuban Crocodiles. I hope there’ll be American Crocodiles like that previous one years ago, “Wild Cuba”.
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  10. Oh yeah, this was at the same time with one of those American Crocodiles around trying to have one of those monkeys as food. If one of those monkeys gets away in time.
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  11. I like tree Kangaroos. Could this short be included as a Bonus or something on a NATURE DVD?
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  12. shark 754 meaning, Honeybun lost it's mother? Oh, forgive me. But is Honeybun a he or a she?
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  13. dmitriy40 Gee, Where have I heard that before? Oh yeah, Betty White from the 1999 Monster Crocodile Movie Lake Placid.
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  14. I know that voice. It’s F. Murray Abraham. He Narrated some of the other Nature Programs In The past. Especially the ones with Crocodiles.
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  15.  @freddiestranger9783  Hey, I’ve only known that Polar Bears ate Seals & Walruses over the years since the days of the 1990S. Okay maybe they might eat Whale Carcasses. But I didn’t know that they actually Hunt, Attack & Ate some living Whales like Belugas. But if the Polar Bears like Belugas, then they might like Narwhals too.
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  16. I’ve heard of these Storks. They appeared on the late 2000S NATURE Program The Beauty of the Ugly. They look just like their African cousins the Marabou Storks.
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  17. I knew there was going to be Forest Elephants on this one just like most of the other NATURE Programs in the past. However, I’m shocked about this contagious disease that’s secreting from their eyes is shocking. 0:18 This is a little bit different from the times the Forest Elephants get salted minerals in muddy clays at some kind of waterholes that helps to drain out the toxins.
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  18.  @Nut44x4  I didn’t know labord's chameleons are sometimes in captivity.
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  19. Oh Ho Ho! I like Pangolins. I mostly like the African spices of Pangolins. But I do like 1 Asian spices of Pangolin, the ones from India because they look a little like the 2 Largest spices of African Pangolins. 2:30 Oh yeah, I’ve heard about that place. Most of the Wildlife from that National Park have nearly been wiped out by the war. I did hear that the great Number of Crocodiles managed to escape from the guns of soldiers & poachers. As for most of the Wildlife from that National Park, those that survived were in need of protection & to give additional animals of the same species like Elephants, Rhinos, Hippos, Zebras, Antelopes, Lions & Leopards to thrive in the National Park again. Especially Pangolins as well. 5:20 I see that a half dozen of the African Pangolins are in a sanctuary. 9:46 I’ve heard of 101 Dalmatians, now I’m hearing that they have 101 Pangolins in the Rehabilitation Center. 9:51-9:55 Oh dear! 80 of them were in a Black Market of some sort? At least the 80 Pangolins were rescued in time. 9:58-10:03 I see that the other 21 Pangolins were somewhere in the wild of the National Park were brought to the Rehabilitation Center by the people of the National Park. With the total of 101 Pangolins in the Rehabilitation Center, there’s probably still a chance & hope for the Pangolins of the National Park to increase their numbers. Just as much as the other animals to make a comeback like the Elephants, the Rhinos, the Hippos, the Zebras, the Antelopes, the Lions & the Leopards. Just as the Crocodiles of the National Park are in a thriving population.
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  20. 0:28 Hey, I was right. There are Iguanas in this new Nature Program of Cuba. 1:59 The Crocs are in this as well. 2:28 Oh, I forgot about the Cave Boa. 4:30 Like I said about the Crabs before, this was just like in that other Nature Program of Cuba back in the early years of the 21st Century.
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  21. Gosh, This is one of the African Pangolins.
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  22. Oh, The African Honey Badgers are in another Nature Program. Well, I’ll have to see might be present along with one of them. Plus, If it interests me, I’ll add things to my DVD Collection. The last time these African Badgers were seen, There was a Rhino seen a few times in that other program along with them.
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  23. Nature on PBS Look, I'm not a Spam. I was only trying to see if my message got through on Facebook. Even if I had a make copies of my message. Just incase. As for this new NATURE Program, I'm going to see this tonight. Plus, I'll bet it's impressive as the previous NATURE Program Hotel Armadillo. Also, judging from this preserve I see, It's possibly the only chance these Pangolins have. As much as I like Giant Armadillos from South America, I do like Pangolins. Especially the 2 Largest African species & 1 Largest Asian species from India.
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