African Bush Elephants – Narrated by Cute Black Housewife

In this special video, my wife Cute Black Housewife narrates a short documentary about African bush elephants. I filmed the majority of the footage in Zambia’s South Luangwa Valley in November 2016, but there’s a few clips near the end that are stock clips. Namely, the poached elephant and elephant bones and the hunter with…

Finding Megalodon – NEW Prehistoric Life Documentary!

After over a year of hard work, I’ve finally completed my Megalodon documentary!!! You can watch it on YouTube and go on a journey back in time! Here’s the script: Otodus chubutensis. Twice the size of a great white shark, this megashark hunted whales and other huge prey in Miocene seas. But, in these ancient…

Finding WILD Venus Flytraps in North Carolina

The Venus flytrap. This little plant has evolved ability to consume animal flesh for extra nutrients, flipping nature’s already bizarre script. They’ve ignited our imaginations and seized several spots in pop culture from movies to video games. You can even buy them from Walmart. Despite their fame, Venus flytraps are only native to a 60…

The Northern Cardinal, Pretty Punk Rock Passerines – One Minute Nature Show

Hey, adventurers! Here’s the script to my newest episode of One Minute Nature Show! This episode is about the archetypal, mohawked American bird, the northern cardinal! Northern cardinals are small passerine birds that live in eastern North America. They primarily eat weed seeds, grains, and fruits and are often attracted to backyard bird feeders. Male…

Finding Megalodon: Coming Soon(ish)!

Here’s a trailer for my upcoming documentary “Finding Megalodon”. I’m not sure when it will be out yet, since CGI rendering takes millions of years, but in the meantime, I’ll be dropping plenty of other content. Long ago, a legendary beast rules the seas. It was so massive that it devoured whales. Then, it vanished,…

Kawaii Quokkas, Influencers from Down Under – One Minute Nature Show

Quokkas are quirky, kawaii marsupials native to Western Australia, and they’re quite famous on the internet. While their numbers have declined on mainland Australia, on Rottnest Island, they are numerous, and their populations are between 10,000 and 12,000. Because of the quokkas prevalence on Rottnest, the Dutch settlers originally named the island Rattenest or “Rat’s…

Goodbye, 2015; Hello, 2016

Well, time for a sappy, cliche-ridden post about my 2015. Part of the reason I’m doing this is because I have made a goal to publish, at least, once post in my blog each month. Since resurrecting my blog in January 2015, I have mostly met this goal, although I did miss the month of…

Do Fish Sleep?

Have you ever watched fish swimming around in an aquarium and wondered if they needed sleep? Surely, they have to rest sometimes, right? Well, yes, they do, but it’s not always so cut-and-dry. Sleep, as defined by us humans, differs from sleep in other animals. When we sleep, we close our eyes, and electrical activity…

Adventures in Oz

First of all, I should warn all who read this that this blog post is unusually long, but that’s because I’ve done A LOT, since I arrived in Australia three weeks ago, and I have not updated my site since then. Internet access has been hard to come by, especially on the road. Did I…