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This is video I captured with my drone of Lighthouse Landing in Kentucky. According to their website (https://www.lighthouselanding.com/) it is Kentucky’s most picturesque Resort & Marina. It’s located on the shores of Kentucky Lake. There is an AMAZING view of Kentucky Lake from this location. Also, if you’re wondering what kind of bird flies by the lighthouse, it’s an osprey. Ospreys are a type of eagle. It was a huge addition to my footage I believe. I hope you enjoy this short video. Soundtrack credit is at the end of the video, Please subscribe if you haven’t already. Thank you all for watching. Your support is very much appreciated!

This is video of what I believe to be a Spring Azure Butterfly. It looked more gray than blue to me at the time I captured this video. According to butterflyidentification.com, these small butterflies are visible on flowers from afternoon until about sundown. “The female has a darker shade of blue, having prominent black margins on the forewings. When closed, both the wings look grayish with darker markings.” They are said to be the shortest-lived butterflies. Please find more information about this and other butterflies and moths at: https://www.butterflyidentification.com/spring-azure.htm I hope you enjoy this short butterfly video & the music. Soundtrack credit is at the end of the video, Please subscribe if you haven’t already. Thank you all for watching. I very much appreciate your support!

This video was made today of two doe. They spotted me and sounded their alarm.

This is video of a butterfly I’ve seen, but never looked at closely. I was mowing my yard and noticed a white butterfly flittering around. Naturally I pulled out my camera and shot it… I meant captured… took a video of it! Seriously, I think it’s a pretty little thing & I hope you do too. From the information I gleened from butterfliesandmoths.org this is a Checkered White Butterfly. Their wingspan can be 2 inches wide. The top side of the male’s forewing exhibits the black checkered pattern on the outer portion. The females are more patterned. Hindwings are white on males & females. According to https://entnemdept.ufl.edu/ it is known as Pontia protodice. It is a common pierid butterfly throughout the United States. The larva which are sometimes found in garden plants are known as southern cabbageworms. This is the accepted name for this species in the Entomological Society of America's Common Names of Insects & Related Organisms list, and is the name most often found in books on economic entomology (Capinera 2001, Cranshaw 2004, Metcalf and Metcalf 1993). The species is known in butterfly books by the common name “the checkered white” (Allen 1997, Brock and Kaufman 2003, Cech and Tudor 2005, Daniels 2003, Glassberg et al. 2000, Minno et al. 2005, Opler and Krizek 1984, Scott 1986, Wagner 2005). This is also the common name used in the North American Butterfly Association's Checklist of North American Butterflies Occurring North of Mexico. Please find more information about this and other butterflies and moths at: https://www.butterfliesandmoths.org/species/Pontia-protodice and https://entnemdept.ufl.edu/creatures/veg/leaf/checkered_white.htm I hope you enjoy this short butterfly video & the music. Soundtrack credit is at the end of the video, Please subscribe if you haven’t already. Thank you all for watching. I really appreciate your support!

This is video I captured of a butterfly that would not be still, not for a moment! This was the most hyper butterfly I’ve encountered. According to information I found on… https://nathistoc.bio.uci.edu/lepidopt/papilio/philenor.htm butterflyidentification.org https://www.fs.fed.us/wildflowers/pollinators/pollinator-of-the-month/pipevine-swallowtail.shtml and https://www.birdsandblooms.com/gardening/attracting-butterflies/pipevine-swallowtail-butterfly-garden/ … this is a female Pipevine Swallowtail Butterfly. This is a predominantly black, large butterfly. The male has iridescent blue on it’s wings. Females are a solid black on top, with white spots along the lower edge of the wings. Both have a row of orange and white spots on their underwings, backed by blue. Their wingspan is roughly up to about 5 inches wide. Their flight is very swift & erratic. Blackish from above with deep blue hindwings and a row of light dots. Also dark with light markings underneath, featuring a row of large orange dots. Pipevine swallowtails are found mainly in warmer climates. They inhabit large cleared spaces like fields, open meadows and gardened areas. Their range and distribution extend across the southern United States and continues towards southern Mexico. I hope you enjoy this butterfly video & the music. Soundtrack credit is at the end of the video, Please subscribe if you haven’t already. Thank you all for watching. I really appreciate your support!

This is video of a butterfly I haven’t seen in a long time. I just happened to look over the guard rail and there it was posing for me! I think it’s a fantastically decorated beauty and I hope you’ll agree. From information I found on butterflyidentification.org this is a Hackberry Emperor Butterfly. They are typically up to 2.4 inches in size. Here is some color identification information: blue; black; yellow; orange; white; spotted; tan; brown. According to butterfliesandmoths.org, Hackberry Butterflies fly in a fast, erratic manner. They rest upside down on tree limbs. Males perch on tall objects in sunny areas to watch for females. Eggs are laid in clusters & young caterpillars feed communally. Caterpillars overwinter in groups gathered inside dead rolled leaves. Please find more information about this and other butterflies and moths at: https://www.butterfliesandmoths.org https://www.butterflyidentification.org I hope you enjoy this butterfly video & the music. Soundtrack credit is at the end of the video, Please subscribe if you haven’t already. Thank you all for watching. I really appreciate your support!

This is the story of Samuel the Rock Lizard. It is an Eastern Fence Lizard. We hope you enjoy the video and story. Thanks for watching!

This is video I captured with my drone. This was in Seagrove, Florida in the Summer of 2020. I hope you enjoy it. Thank you for watching, Rumbling, subscribing and commenting!

This video is part 2 of Waterfall Fountain Cleaning. I hope you enjoy this as much as my son and I had making it. Thanks for watching, Rumbling and subscribing!

This is video of my Waterfall Fountain being drained and prepared to power on. Viewer discretion is advised. Watch to the end for the relaxing sounds of a clear running waterfall. Please watch, Rumble and subscribe if you haven’t already. Thank you all for your support!

I found this little cutie exploring the yard. I believe it is a very young Terrapin or box turtle. He was carefully returned to his adventures after being admired. Thanks for watching and subscribing!

This is video of a what I believe to be a Silvery Checkerspot Butterfly. It looks similar to the Pearl Crescent Butterfly I made a video of previously. I obtained the following information from butterfliesandmoths.org. Identification: Upperside is pale yellow-orange with dark borders and markings. Hindwing above and below has some white-centered submarginal spots; hindwing below is pale with a large white crescent at the margin. Wing Span: 1 3/8 - 2 inches (3.5 - 5.1 cm). Life History: Males perch and patrol all day in open areas. Females lay eggs in batches of about 100 on the underside of host plant leaves. Young caterpillars move in groups as they skeletonize leaves. Partially-grown caterpillars hibernate. Flight: One brood in the north from June-July, two broods in remainder of range from May-September. Possibly three to four broods in the Deep South and Texas. Caterpillar Hosts: Many different composites including black-eyed susan (Rudbeckia), sunflowers (Helianthus), and wingstem (Actinomeris alternifolia). Adult Food: Nectar from flowers of red clover, common milkweed, and dogbane. Please find more information about this and other butterflies and moths at: https://www.butterfliesandmoths.org/species/Chlosyne-nycteis I hope you enjoy this relaxing video and music. Soundtrack credit is at the end of the video, Please subscribe if you haven’t already. Thank you all for watching.

This is video of a Pearl Crescent Butterfly. These butterflies are very active and quick to get away when approached. Capturing this video was a real blessing! The small white crescent moon on the underside of the fore wing of the Pearl Crescent Butterfly is a helpful feature for identifying it. The small white crescent mark is seen when the butterfly has its wings raised up. This mark stands out because it is almost completely surrounded by dark brown patches. Each black and white banded antenna ends in an orange club or ball. The Pearl Crescent is very popular and quite familiar in eastern North America, but it is also found in the west as well. Larvae feed on aster plants. The caterpillar is brown and has yellow rings on it as well as loads of spiky hairs. Adults can be seen most anywhere: fields, roadsides, forest clearings, near creeks or streams, and in gardens and backyards. They fly low to the ground and alternate between flapping their wings and gliding when in flight. A special thanks to InsectIdentification.org for the much needed help and information for identifying this butterfly. I hope you enjoy the video and the soundtrack music. Credits are at the end of the video, Please subscribe if you haven’t already. Thanks for watching! Please find the information above and much more at: https://www.insectidentification.org/insect-description.php?identification=Pearl-Crescent-Butterfly

This is video of Ely’s Mill in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. It is in the gorgeous, Great Smoky Mountains. Ely’s Mill, constructed in 1925 by Andrew Jefferson Ely (born 1881- died 1967), was originally called the Water Wheel Craft Shop. This place featured local arts and crafting, produced wooden goods and showcased antiques. The large water wheel was an essential source of power for the Mill’s machinery. This information is from the Ely’s Mill website. Please visit their website for more detailed information. https://elysmill.com/history.html Soundtrack Music: Sierras by Orchard Heights and Interludes by Daniel Garrow

This is video of a Spicebush Swallowtail Butterfly. These butterflies don’t usually stay still long enough for me to photograph or video. I was lucky this time, what a blessing! I hope you enjoy the video and the soundtrack music. Credits are at the end of the video, Please subscribe if you haven’t already. Thanks for watching!

Sit back and relax for todays Weird Wednesday Video. Please enjoy the show & subscribe if you haven’t already. Also, please Rumble and share with everyone you know. Thank you all!

Leave a comment and say what kind of bee you think this is please. Also, please subscribe if you haven’t already. Thanks for watching and Rumbling!

Please watch, Rumble and subscribe! If you already have, thank you!!

The Fall Webworm moth (Hyphantria cunea) is a species of American tiger moth originating from Canada, North America and also Mexico. Since being introduced to Asia & Europe by humans it has become an invasive, destructive species in these places. The Hyphantria Cunea are ferocious defoliators that eat entire woodlands when their numbers are at top levels. Aside from that, they’re generally not considered as pests in their native habitat. They are a food source for a great number of invertebrates like flies, wasps and spiders. Birds also feast on them. Special thanks to breedingbutterflies.com and bugguide.net for providing information about this creature. Special thanks to Alvin Risk for the soundtrack “Aces Funk.” Please enjoy watching this video, Rumble and subscribe.

Brace yourself for the craziest “Weird Wednesday” video yet. Viewer discretion advised.

This is video taken of an enjoyable evening around a campfire. Watch, relax and enjoy this natural video. Please keep in mind that no CGI (computer generated imagery) or animation was used except for transitions and text.

This is video of a big red wasp known as the Red Paper Wasp. It’s also known as the most aggressive wasp in the southern U.S.A. The Red Paper wasp can and usually do sting multiple times just because you get too close to them or their nest. They can bite you with their mandibles while stinging you at the same time. They construct large paper like nests. They are hard to kill. They can sting after they are dead. I hope you enjoy this video. Please subscribe and thanks if you already have!

Just playing some ball with Taki.

This is video of a honey bee pollinating flowers. Honey Bee’s are essential creatures. Honey bees produce a food source in the form of honey for themselves, humans and other creatures. The wax they create is very useful in many ways. They are social insects, living in large groups within a hive. They will die defending their home. They can only sting once and die afterwards. Please watch my video and ads, Rumble and subscribe. Thank you if you already have!

This is video of a Ringed Paper Wasp. It has the charateristic deep red / maroon colored upper body. The abdomen has a slim yellow ring wrapping around its waist area. The black antennae have yellow-orange on the ends and its legs have bright yellow coloring. It is considered a social wasp and creates its nests by mixing wood pulp with its saliva. The wasps defend their nests violently. The wasps can sting, repeatedly. If one of their nests is found in an inconvenient place, professional exterminators can be contacted to remove it.