Videos by RobNelsonFilms Videos by RobNelsonFilms http://revver.com/u/RobNelsonFilms/ http://revver.com webmaster@revver.com Crazy Hazen Audel Wed, 27 Jun 2007 18:13:08 -0800

Author: RobNelsonFilms
Added: Wed, 27 Jun 2007 18:13:08 -0800
Duration: 226

Hazen Audel is the cofounder of TheWildClassroom.com with Rob Nelson. In many ways, Hazen is the epitome of being young at heart. When the crew travels to film our podcasts you can be assured that Hazen is probably missing from the shoot - off finding a critter to bring back and talk about. Its his boyish enthusiasm that we love the most.

]]> audelhazen http://revver.com/video/315497/crazy-hazen-audel/ http://revver.com/watch/315497 Crazy Hazen Audel Hazen Audel is the cofounder of TheWildClassroom.com with Rob Nelson. In many ways, Hazen is the epitome of being young at heart. When the crew travels to film our podcasts you can be assured that Hazen is probably missing from the shoot - off finding a critter to bring back and talk about. Its his boyish enthusiasm that we love the most. Hazen Audel is the cofounder of TheWildClassroom.com with Rob Nelson. In many ways, Hazen is the epitome of being young at heart. When the crew travels to film our podcasts you can be assured that Hazen is probably missing from the shoot - off finding a critter to bring back and talk about. Its his boyish enthusiasm that we love the most. Hazen Audel, Rob Nelson Hazen Audel, Rob Nelson audel hazen nonadult http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ Biodiversity Wed, 27 Jun 2007 12:43:06 -0800

Author: RobNelsonFilms
Added: Wed, 27 Jun 2007 12:43:06 -0800
Duration: 371

Biodiversity is all around us! In this video we introduce you to the concept of biodiversity. It is more than just the total number of species, however. It describes diversity at all levels from genetic diversity to ecosystem diversity. Yet we are loosing biodiversity. We pose the question, "What can each of us do to help save what is left?"

]]> biodiversityconservationnaturewildlife http://revver.com/video/315281/biodiversity/ http://revver.com/watch/315281 Biodiversity Biodiversity is all around us! In this video we introduce you to the concept of biodiversity. It is more than just the total number of species, however. It describes diversity at all levels from genetic diversity to ecosystem diversity. Yet we are loosing biodiversity. We pose the question, "What can each of us do to help save what is left?" Biodiversity is all around us! In this video we introduce you to the concept of biodiversity. It is more than just the total number of species, however. It describes diversity at all levels from genetic diversity to ecosystem diversity. Yet we are loosing biodiversity. We pose the question, "What can each of us do to help save what is left?" Rob Nelson, Suzi Serengeti, Jonas Stenstrom Rob Nelson, Suzi Serengeti, Jonas Stenstrom biodiversity conservation nature wildlife nonadult http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ Ecogeeks - Who are they? Fri, 09 Mar 2007 11:58:12 -0800

Author: RobNelsonFilms
Added: Fri, 09 Mar 2007 11:58:12 -0800
Duration: 108

Ecogeeks produced this short trailer introducing themselves to the world. They explain who they are, what they do and why they do it. Educators from around the world can use their films, class plans and photos for free.

]]> biodiversityecogeekseducationalexploringvideos http://revver.com/video/198650/ecogeeks-who-are-they/ http://revver.com/watch/198650 Ecogeeks - Who are they? Ecogeeks produced this short trailer introducing themselves to the world. They explain who they are, what they do and why they do it. Educators from around the world can use their films, class plans and photos for free. Ecogeeks produced this short trailer introducing themselves to the world. They explain who they are, what they do and why they do it. Educators from around the world can use their films, class plans and photos for free. The young at heart The young at heart biodiversity ecogeeks educational exploring videos nonadult http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ Amblypigids: Tailless Whip Scorpions Tue, 20 Feb 2007 18:50:26 -0800

Author: RobNelsonFilms
Added: Tue, 20 Feb 2007 18:50:26 -0800
Duration: 268

Ecogeeks Rob and Suzanne explore the jungles in Panama in search for the infamous Tailess Scorpian. What does Harry Potter, Fear Factor and Ecogeeks have in common? Contact with the Amblypigid. See what they know about these creatures and how you too can find them.

]]> amblypigidbiodiversityecogeeksexploreexploringscorpiontailess http://revver.com/video/179907/amblypigids-tailless-whip-scorpions/ http://revver.com/watch/179907 Amblypigids: Tailless Whip Scorpions Ecogeeks Rob and Suzanne explore the jungles in Panama in search for the infamous Tailess Scorpian. What does Harry Potter, Fear Factor and Ecogeeks have in common? Contact with the Amblypigid. See what they know about these creatures and how you too can find them. Ecogeeks Rob and Suzanne explore the jungles in Panama in search for the infamous Tailess Scorpian. What does Harry Potter, Fear Factor and Ecogeeks have in common? Contact with the Amblypigid. See what they know about these creatures and how you too can find them. The Wild Classroom (Rob Nelson, Jonas Stenstrom, Suzi Serengeti) The Wild Classroom (Rob Nelson, Jonas Stenstrom, Suzi Serengeti) amblypigid biodiversity ecogeeks explore exploring scorpion tailess nonadult http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ Biodiversity Tue, 20 Feb 2007 18:41:25 -0800

Author: RobNelsonFilms
Added: Tue, 20 Feb 2007 18:41:25 -0800
Duration: 371

Join Rob, Suzanne and Jonas as they traverse the jungles of Panama in search of the true definition for Biodiversity. What is Biodiversity? How is our Biodiversity being impacted? Who will define tomorrows biodiversity? These are just some of the questions these Ecogeeks strive to answer.

]]> biodiversityecogeeksexploringnelsonpanamarob http://revver.com/video/179905/biodiversity/ http://revver.com/watch/179905 Biodiversity Join Rob, Suzanne and Jonas as they traverse the jungles of Panama in search of the true definition for Biodiversity. What is Biodiversity? How is our Biodiversity being impacted? Who will define tomorrows biodiversity? These are just some of the questions these Ecogeeks strive to answer. Join Rob, Suzanne and Jonas as they traverse the jungles of Panama in search of the true definition for Biodiversity. What is Biodiversity? How is our Biodiversity being impacted? Who will define tomorrows biodiversity? These are just some of the questions these Ecogeeks strive to answer. The Wild Classroom (Rob Nelson, Jonas Stenstrom, Suzi Serengeti) The Wild Classroom (Rob Nelson, Jonas Stenstrom, Suzi Serengeti) biodiversity ecogeeks exploring nelson panama rob nonadult http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ Rob Nelson - Ecogeeks Crew Profile #1 Tue, 28 Nov 2006 16:17:33 -0800

Author: RobNelsonFilms
Added: Tue, 28 Nov 2006 16:17:33 -0800
Duration: 206

Rob Nelson was born in Denver Colorado in 1979. Since then he did primary schooling in Texas, completed university work in Miami, Australia, Texas, Oregon, Hawaii and Montana. These, academic pursuits, have taken him to 6 different colleges for classes, and multiple tropical and subtropical habitats for scientific study. From an early age, Rob has had an interest in video and story telling. His first short films were pseudo-action hero videos and adventure videos, a style which has never really left his videos. As an undergraduate he saved up money and bought his first 3CCD digital video camera and began shooting wildlife documentaries. He documented first the stories of the Oregon wildlife while working as a Salmon researcher. He then documented two trips to Colorado up multiple mountain ridges. This progressed into making a video for the Army Corp. of Engineers about Aquatic Plants in Texas. After moving to Hawaii, he made several sports-related videos including the UH Swim-team video and a historical film entitled, “Hawaii’s Swimming Legacy”. While working in the Biology Department, the University of Hawaii paid for the production of 12 2-minute long shorts to be played at the beginning of biology lab classes. Then in June of 2003 Rob began the filming of “The Biodiversity of Mexico”, his biggest and most costly documentary yet. In 2004 Rob, along with crew member Joseph Coleman documented a bike ride (Cycling the Last Frontier) from Seattle, WA to Anchorage AK whereby they raised money for the non-profit organization SEACOLOGY. Later that year, after defending his masters thesis in Shrimp-Goby Behavioral Ecology, Rob and Jonas Stenstrom set off to film a documentary entitled, “Hawaii: Biodiversity Forgotten,” a bio-adventure documentary documenting their journey up and over each of the 7 main Hawaiian islands and across the ocean channels. Currently, Rob is a student at the Montana State University Department of Science and Natural History filmmaking. Future work will entail work with invasive species, and online educational documentaries that teachers can use as educational aids in the classroom.

]]> biographycrewecogeeksnelsonprofilerob http://revver.com/video/108031/rob-nelson-ecogeeks-crew-profile-1/ http://revver.com/watch/108031 Rob Nelson - Ecogeeks Crew Profile #1 Rob Nelson was born in Denver Colorado in 1979. Since then he did primary schooling in Texas, completed university work in Miami, Australia, Texas, Oregon, Hawaii and Montana. These, academic pursuits, have taken him to 6 different colleges for classes, and multiple tropical and subtropical habitats for scientific study. From an early age, Rob has had an interest in video and story telling. His first short films were pseudo-action hero videos and adventure videos, a style which has never really left his videos. As an undergraduate he saved up money and bought his first 3CCD digital video camera and began shooting wildlife documentaries. He documented first the stories of the Oregon wildlife while working as a Salmon researcher. He then documented two trips to Colorado up multiple mountain ridges. This progressed into making a video for the Army Corp. of Engineers about Aquatic Plants in Texas. After moving to Hawaii, he made several sports-related videos including the UH Swim-team video and a historical film entitled, “Hawaii’s Swimming Legacy”. While working in the Biology Department, the University of Hawaii paid for the production of 12 2-minute long shorts to be played at the beginning of biology lab classes. Then in June of 2003 Rob began the filming of “The Biodiversity of Mexico”, his biggest and most costly documentary yet. In 2004 Rob, along with crew member Joseph Coleman documented a bike ride (Cycling the Last Frontier) from Seattle, WA to Anchorage AK whereby they raised money for the non-profit organization SEACOLOGY. Later that year, after defending his masters thesis in Shrimp-Goby Behavioral Ecology, Rob and Jonas Stenstrom set off to film a documentary entitled, “Hawaii: Biodiversity Forgotten,” a bio-adventure documentary documenting their journey up and over each of the 7 main Hawaiian islands and across the ocean channels. Currently, Rob is a student at the Montana State University Department of Science and Natural History filmmaking. Future work will entail work with invasive species, and online educational documentaries that teachers can use as educational aids in the classroom. Rob Nelson was born in Denver Colorado in 1979. Since then he did primary schooling in Texas, completed university work in Miami, Australia, Texas, Oregon, Hawaii and Montana. These, academic pursuits, have taken him to 6 different colleges for classes, and multiple tropical and subtropical habitats for scientific study. From an early age, Rob has had an interest in video and story telling. His first short films were pseudo-action hero videos and adventure videos, a style which has never really left his videos. As an undergraduate he saved up money and bought his first 3CCD digital video camera and began shooting wildlife documentaries. He documented first the stories of the Oregon wildlife while working as a Salmon researcher. He then documented two trips to Colorado up multiple mountain ridges. This progressed into making a video for the Army Corp. of Engineers about Aquatic Plants in Texas. After moving to Hawaii, he made several sports-related videos including the UH Swim-team video and a historical film entitled, “Hawaii’s Swimming Legacy”. While working in the Biology Department, the University of Hawaii paid for the production of 12 2-minute long shorts to be played at the beginning of biology lab classes. Then in June of 2003 Rob began the filming of “The Biodiversity of Mexico”, his biggest and most costly documentary yet. In 2004 Rob, along with crew member Joseph Coleman documented a bike ride (Cycling the Last Frontier) from Seattle, WA to Anchorage AK whereby they raised money for the non-profit organization SEACOLOGY. Later that year, after defending his masters thesis in Shrimp-Goby Behavioral Ecology, Rob and Jonas Stenstrom set off to film a documentary entitled, “Hawaii: Biodiversity Forgotten,” a bio-adventure documentary documenting their journey up and over each of the 7 main Hawaiian islands and across the ocean channels. Currently, Rob is a student at the Montana State University Department of Science and Natural History filmmaking. Future work will entail work with invasive species, and online educational documentaries that teachers can use as educational aids in the classroom. Rob Nelson Rob Nelson biography crew ecogeeks nelson profile rob nonadult http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ Temperate Grasslands Video Tue, 28 Nov 2006 16:11:35 -0800

Author: RobNelsonFilms
Added: Tue, 28 Nov 2006 16:11:35 -0800
Duration: 215

Ramesh, Erin, Suz and Rob take a trip to Cedar Creek to see why grasses dominate the grasslands. Its a humorus look at this famous ecology question.

]]> biomesecogeeksecologygrasslandsnatureprairiewildlife http://revver.com/video/108029/temperate-grasslands-video/ http://revver.com/watch/108029 Temperate Grasslands Video Ramesh, Erin, Suz and Rob take a trip to Cedar Creek to see why grasses dominate the grasslands. Its a humorus look at this famous ecology question. Ramesh, Erin, Suz and Rob take a trip to Cedar Creek to see why grasses dominate the grasslands. Its a humorus look at this famous ecology question. Rob Nelson, Suzi Serengeti, Ramesh, Erin Rob Nelson, Suzi Serengeti, Ramesh, Erin biomes ecogeeks ecology grasslands nature prairie wildlife nonadult http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ Alpine Tundra Biome Tue, 28 Nov 2006 16:11:35 -0800

Author: RobNelsonFilms
Added: Tue, 28 Nov 2006 16:11:35 -0800
Duration: 339

What makes up the Alpine Tundra so special? he alpine tundra is not a homogenous zone where plants have equal opportunity to grow. Small changes in elevation in this zone and patches of snow and rock create microhabitats where different species of plant and animal can specialize. For instance, a small depression on the ground might decrease sun and wind intensity causing snow to accumulate. Snowbanks are hard places for plants to grow because areas where snow builds up decreases the already short growing season. Thus, small elevation changes that increase light intensity may be just enough for small plants to make a living. Some of the major micro-habitats found in the Alpine tundra are Meadows, snowbeads, talus fields, and fellfields. You can imagine that plants growing in one habitat are going will need different adaptations to grow in others.

]]> alpinebiologybiomesecogeeksecosystemsnaturesciencetundra http://revver.com/video/108030/alpine-tundra-biome/ http://revver.com/watch/108030 Alpine Tundra Biome What makes up the Alpine Tundra so special? he alpine tundra is not a homogenous zone where plants have equal opportunity to grow. Small changes in elevation in this zone and patches of snow and rock create microhabitats where different species of plant and animal can specialize. For instance, a small depression on the ground might decrease sun and wind intensity causing snow to accumulate. Snowbanks are hard places for plants to grow because areas where snow builds up decreases the already short growing season. Thus, small elevation changes that increase light intensity may be just enough for small plants to make a living. Some of the major micro-habitats found in the Alpine tundra are Meadows, snowbeads, talus fields, and fellfields. You can imagine that plants growing in one habitat are going will need different adaptations to grow in others. What makes up the Alpine Tundra so special? he alpine tundra is not a homogenous zone where plants have equal opportunity to grow. Small changes in elevation in this zone and patches of snow and rock create microhabitats where different species of plant and animal can specialize. For instance, a small depression on the ground might decrease sun and wind intensity causing snow to accumulate. Snowbanks are hard places for plants to grow because areas where snow builds up decreases the already short growing season. Thus, small elevation changes that increase light intensity may be just enough for small plants to make a living. Some of the major micro-habitats found in the Alpine tundra are Meadows, snowbeads, talus fields, and fellfields. You can imagine that plants growing in one habitat are going will need different adaptations to grow in others. Rob Nelson, Suzi Serengeti, Joseph Coleman Rob Nelson, Suzi Serengeti, Joseph Coleman alpine biology biomes ecogeeks ecosystems nature science tundra nonadult http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ Rivers - Ecogeeks Episode Tue, 28 Nov 2006 15:35:34 -0800

Author: RobNelsonFilms
Added: Tue, 28 Nov 2006 15:35:34 -0800
Duration: 225

What makes the river biome function? We thought we'd take a short trip down the Smith River in Central Montana to find out.

]]> biologybiomesecogeeksecologyriverrivers http://revver.com/video/107987/rivers-ecogeeks-episode/ http://revver.com/watch/107987 Rivers - Ecogeeks Episode What makes the river biome function? We thought we'd take a short trip down the Smith River in Central Montana to find out. What makes the river biome function? We thought we'd take a short trip down the Smith River in Central Montana to find out. Hazen Audel, Rob Nelson Hazen Audel, Rob Nelson biology biomes ecogeeks ecology river rivers nonadult http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ Alligator Snapping Turtle Tue, 28 Nov 2006 14:35:33 -0800

Author: RobNelsonFilms
Added: Tue, 28 Nov 2006 14:35:33 -0800
Duration: 129

This is a short species profile video by EcoGeeks. They've sent Hazen Audel to Mississippi to look for creepy crawlies in the swamps and overflows. Distribution: Alligator Snapping turtles are found in the southeastern United States in riveres that flow into the Gulf of Mexico. Related Species: There is one other snapping turtle found in the United States. This species is the Common Snapping Turtle (scientific name). It is much smaller than the Alligator Snapping Turtle, its shell is smoother (there are less "spikes" on top), and it doesn't have the prey attracting worm-like tongue. Life History:The female Alligator Snapping turtle lays one batch of eggs each year. She crawls out of the water (males never leave the water) and lay 25 to 30 eggs in a small hole that they excavate. Gestation time is 11 to 16 weeks. The sex of the turtle is determined by the temperature of incubation. Interestingly, most reptiles produce females at high egg temperatures, but both crocodilians and snapping turtles produce females when eggs are both cool and warm, and males when the temperature is intermediate

]]> alligatorecogeeksnaturesnappingturtlewildlife http://revver.com/video/107993/alligator-snapping-turtle/ http://revver.com/watch/107993 Alligator Snapping Turtle This is a short species profile video by EcoGeeks. They've sent Hazen Audel to Mississippi to look for creepy crawlies in the swamps and overflows. Distribution: Alligator Snapping turtles are found in the southeastern United States in riveres that flow into the Gulf of Mexico. Related Species: There is one other snapping turtle found in the United States. This species is the Common Snapping Turtle (scientific name). It is much smaller than the Alligator Snapping Turtle, its shell is smoother (there are less "spikes" on top), and it doesn't have the prey attracting worm-like tongue. Life History:The female Alligator Snapping turtle lays one batch of eggs each year. She crawls out of the water (males never leave the water) and lay 25 to 30 eggs in a small hole that they excavate. Gestation time is 11 to 16 weeks. The sex of the turtle is determined by the temperature of incubation. Interestingly, most reptiles produce females at high egg temperatures, but both crocodilians and snapping turtles produce females when eggs are both cool and warm, and males when the temperature is intermediate This is a short species profile video by EcoGeeks. They've sent Hazen Audel to Mississippi to look for creepy crawlies in the swamps and overflows. Distribution: Alligator Snapping turtles are found in the southeastern United States in riveres that flow into the Gulf of Mexico. Related Species: There is one other snapping turtle found in the United States. This species is the Common Snapping Turtle (scientific name). It is much smaller than the Alligator Snapping Turtle, its shell is smoother (there are less "spikes" on top), and it doesn't have the prey attracting worm-like tongue. Life History:The female Alligator Snapping turtle lays one batch of eggs each year. She crawls out of the water (males never leave the water) and lay 25 to 30 eggs in a small hole that they excavate. Gestation time is 11 to 16 weeks. The sex of the turtle is determined by the temperature of incubation. Interestingly, most reptiles produce females at high egg temperatures, but both crocodilians and snapping turtles produce females when eggs are both cool and warm, and males when the temperature is intermediate Rob Nelson, Hazen Audel, Jonas Stenstrom, Stephanie Schneider Rob Nelson, Hazen Audel, Jonas Stenstrom, Stephanie Schneider alligator ecogeeks nature snapping turtle wildlife nonadult http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ Boreal Forest Biomes Tue, 28 Nov 2006 14:35:33 -0800

Author: RobNelsonFilms
Added: Tue, 28 Nov 2006 14:35:33 -0800
Duration: 193

Give me a french accent ... or is it russian, and I'll explain why the boreal forests are the way they are. This is an educational film, intended for students learning about world biomes. Take it for what it is.

]]> biomesborealecogeeksforestsnaturetaiga http://revver.com/video/107994/boreal-forest-biomes/ http://revver.com/watch/107994 Boreal Forest Biomes Give me a french accent ... or is it russian, and I'll explain why the boreal forests are the way they are. This is an educational film, intended for students learning about world biomes. Take it for what it is. Give me a french accent ... or is it russian, and I'll explain why the boreal forests are the way they are. This is an educational film, intended for students learning about world biomes. Take it for what it is. Rob Nelson, Suzi Serengeti Rob Nelson, Suzi Serengeti biomes boreal ecogeeks forests nature taiga nonadult http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ Hawaiian Diversity Tue, 28 Nov 2006 14:35:33 -0800

Author: RobNelsonFilms
Added: Tue, 28 Nov 2006 14:35:33 -0800
Duration: 186

Nature is a complex thing. I know that and I'm sure you know that too. Did you know that Hawaii had no four legged walking creatures before we arrived on the scene. There were no cockroaches, ticks, lice, mice ... nothing. We show you how certain species could have arrived on the islands.

]]> biodiversitybiogeographyecogeekshawaiinaturewildlife http://revver.com/video/107995/hawaiian-diversity/ http://revver.com/watch/107995 Hawaiian Diversity Nature is a complex thing. I know that and I'm sure you know that too. Did you know that Hawaii had no four legged walking creatures before we arrived on the scene. There were no cockroaches, ticks, lice, mice ... nothing. We show you how certain species could have arrived on the islands. Nature is a complex thing. I know that and I'm sure you know that too. Did you know that Hawaii had no four legged walking creatures before we arrived on the scene. There were no cockroaches, ticks, lice, mice ... nothing. We show you how certain species could have arrived on the islands. Rob Nelson, Jonas Stenstrom, Hazen Audel Rob Nelson, Jonas Stenstrom, Hazen Audel biodiversity biogeography ecogeeks hawaii nature wildlife nonadult http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ Inspiration Tue, 28 Nov 2006 14:35:33 -0800

Author: RobNelsonFilms
Added: Tue, 28 Nov 2006 14:35:33 -0800
Duration: 72

Never know what we'll loose if we forget to care about places that are less fortunate than us. Heres a quick reminder filled with some amazing photography

]]> conservationinspirationnaturespirituality http://revver.com/video/107996/inspiration/ http://revver.com/watch/107996 Inspiration Never know what we'll loose if we forget to care about places that are less fortunate than us. Heres a quick reminder filled with some amazing photography Never know what we'll loose if we forget to care about places that are less fortunate than us. Heres a quick reminder filled with some amazing photography Rob Nelson, Jonas Stenstrom Rob Nelson, Jonas Stenstrom conservation inspiration nature spirituality nonadult http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ Deadly Snakes of the World Tue, 28 Nov 2006 11:56:35 -0800

Author: RobNelsonFilms
Added: Tue, 28 Nov 2006 11:56:35 -0800
Duration: 531

Ever wondered why major networks like to claim they know about another snake thats "THE DEADLIEST." We did, and quite frankly we're sick of watching shows on deadly snakes. So why did we make another one? Find out.

]]> crocodiledeadlyecogeekshunternaturesnakesspoofspoofswildlife http://revver.com/video/107829/deadly-snakes-of-the-world/ http://revver.com/watch/107829 Deadly Snakes of the World Ever wondered why major networks like to claim they know about another snake thats "THE DEADLIEST." We did, and quite frankly we're sick of watching shows on deadly snakes. So why did we make another one? Find out. Ever wondered why major networks like to claim they know about another snake thats "THE DEADLIEST." We did, and quite frankly we're sick of watching shows on deadly snakes. So why did we make another one? Find out. Producer/Director/Editor - Rob Nelson; Hazen Audel - Cohost Producer/Director/Editor - Rob Nelson; Hazen Audel - Cohost crocodile deadly ecogeeks hunter nature snakes spoof spoofs wildlife nonadult http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ Oahu Tree Snails Tue, 28 Nov 2006 11:56:35 -0800

Author: RobNelsonFilms
Added: Tue, 28 Nov 2006 11:56:35 -0800
Duration: 242

Ever wanted to see a snail eat another snail? Ever wondered why animals on islands are going extinct? The Oahu Tree Snails on the islands of Hawaii have some big problems, one of which is the wolf snail. Check out this short clip to see whats going on.

]]> animaldeathhawaiinaturepredationsnailsnailsvideoswildlife http://revver.com/video/107849/oahu-tree-snails/ http://revver.com/watch/107849 Oahu Tree Snails Ever wanted to see a snail eat another snail? Ever wondered why animals on islands are going extinct? The Oahu Tree Snails on the islands of Hawaii have some big problems, one of which is the wolf snail. Check out this short clip to see whats going on. Ever wanted to see a snail eat another snail? Ever wondered why animals on islands are going extinct? The Oahu Tree Snails on the islands of Hawaii have some big problems, one of which is the wolf snail. Check out this short clip to see whats going on. Director/Camera/Animation - Rob Nelson Director/Camera/Animation - Rob Nelson animal death hawaii nature predation snail snails videos wildlife nonadult http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/