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We make our Chaos version of Turkey Pastalaya with leftover turkey from Thanksgiving. Thank you @CajunSmack for the suggestion! Recipe: https://timschaoskitchen.com/f/turkey-pastalaya Website: https://timschaoskitchen.com/ Thank you so much for watching! If you wouldn't mind taking a second to like, share & subscribe, it would really mean a lot!

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Catch the full action of Round 3 at the birthplace of Nitrocross: Utah Motorsports Campus.

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The Galapagos Islands are unique and fascinating for many reasons. Situated on the equator, west of Ecuador, they are home to some unbelievable animals. Four strong ocean currents converge here, creating an upwelling of cold water and nutrients that bring fish and other animals to the area. These smaller creatures attract larger predators. Hammerhead sharks, silky sharks, and Galapagos sharks congregate here in great numbers. Trevallies, large fish that prey on smaller fish are also common here. One of the most magnificent creatures in the ocean also come to these waters. Whale sharks are the biggest fish that live. Only a few species of whale are larger. The whale sharks are plagued by remoras, fish that cling to them with suction cups on their heads, creating extra drag that is problematic for whale sharks that swim great distances. The remoras also swim inside the gill slits and affect the whale sharks' ability to effectively filter plankton and krill. The whale sharks come to the Galapagos Islands for the cleaning stations that provide relief from these nuisance animals. The silky sharks are able to pick of the remoras as the whale sharks swim around the islands. Trevallies are large enough to do the same, but also small enough to go inside the gill slits and the mouth of the whale sharks to eat the remoras. This service provides food for the other predators and an invaluable benefit to the whale sharks. Occasionally, remoras on a single whale shark can number in the dozens. They hitch rides on the shark to avoid the effort of swimming and they break free to swim out and eat the feces from the whale sharks and any fish scraps in the water as the other fish feed nearby. Although a few remoras can benefit the whale sharks because they eat some parasites, a large number of them is detrimental to the whale sharks. These scuba divers have had the incredible good fortune to see a whale shark swimming through their group. For a minute or more, they swam with this great, gentle beast, enjoying the emotions that come with being in the presence of one of the world's biggest animals. The following day, they met up with the same whale shark in the same spot, circling Darwin Island.

When people think of penguins, they picture them in Antarctica or even at Cape Horn, the southern tip of Africa. But these curious penguins are among a unique population that lives in the northern hemisphere in the Galapagos Islands. They are the only species of penguin that does live north of the equator. The Galapagos Islands exist where four strong ocean currents converge. The Humboldt current brings cold water with low salinity to the islands. These waters and lower temperatures make it possible for penguins to thrive here. Salemas and sardines also thrive here, providing the penguins with an abundance of food. These swimmers were delighted to have the birds swim around them and up to them as they inspected the clumsy humans. Penguins are incredibly agile in the water, making it easy for them to dart all around the swimmers with ease.

This lucky scuba diver had a face to face encounter with a pod of curious dolphins and a gigantic whale shark on the same dive. The waters around the Galapagos Islands are among the most spectacular for scuba diving. The currents bring an abundance of life and food for the larger animals. These dolphins were circling Darwin Island when they decided to come c lose to the scuba diver and his camera to inspect him curiously. At the same time, a gigantic whale shark cruised through, seemingly interested in the divers as well. A close encounter with either of these animals would be memorable enough, but to have both on the same dive is truly unforgettable.

A hiker walking through a quiet section of forest heard a large tree falling over, followed by a commotion in the trees ahead of him. Knowing it must be a large animal, he cautiously stepped ahead and recorded what turned out to be a full-sized beaver that had just cut down a poplar tree. The beaver quickly chewed off the top branch and began dragging it through the clearing. The hiker followed behind as the beaver waddled all the way down a path and right to a pond. Swimming across the water, the beaver dragged the branch over to the lodge. As the hiker discovered, the beaver had a family at the pond. Two adult and three young beavers were also swimming around, busily working on gathering food and adding to their lodge.

As the sun lowers on an autumn night, a drone soars through a layer of soft, swirling mist. Its camera captures the fading light as the sun dips below the horizon, casting brilliant hues of orange, pink, and purple across the sky. Wisps of fog drift through the golden light, creating an ethereal glow. The drone glides steadily, framing the misty landscape with rolling hills barely visible through the haze. The farm landscape stretches out with golden fields, lush green pastures. The sun casts long shadows and paints the sky with rich colors. It's such a peaceful, cinematic scene, and capturing it with a drone adds a mesmerizing, sweeping perspective.

This North American box turtle has claimed a back yard in Tennessee as his own. It is frequently seen roaming through the grass behind a house in a quiet neighbourhood. They are beautiful creatures that prefer to stay in small areas, not roaming far from home. They commonly live more than 40 years, with unverified claims being made that some have reached 100 years of age. Box turtles have a domed shell and a hinge on their lower carapace, allowing them to close their shell tightly to avoid being attacked by predators. They feed on snails, insects, berries, fungi, slugs, worms, flowers, fish, frogs, salamanders, various rodents, snakes, birds, eggs, and other vegetation. They have even been known to feed on carrion such as roadkill. In their younger years, these turtles are largely carnivorous. As they grow in age, they feed more on plants. Because these turtles are highly attractive, they are threatened by over harvesting for pet trade. Despite their appeal, these turtles are difficult to care for and do not make good pets.

Pacific green turtles are enormous sea turtles. They get their name from the green fat that accumulates beneath the carapace due to it's diet of green sea grass. Green turtles migrate long distances between feeding grounds and the beaches where they congregate in massive groups to lay their eggs. The females climb out onto the beaches at night to deposit their eggs. Green turtles live up to 90 years, reaching 190kg (416lbs). The largest known green turtle weighed 395kg (871lbs) Despite laws to protect them, their numbers are decreasing due to overdevelopment of nesting areas, pollution, overharvesting, and dangers caused by fishing nets. Only humans, orcas, and large sharks actively prey on mature green turtles. This scuba diver in the Galapagos found himself surrounded by hundreds of the turtles that were congregating for breeding in the shallows near this shoreline. Unconcerned with his presence, some were curious enough to come up for a close look. To see so many sea turtles in one area is a once in a lifetime experience.

The Galapagos Islands are unique and fascinating for many reasons. Situated on the equator, west of Ecuador, they are home to some unbelievable animals. Four strong ocean currents converge here, creating an upwelling of cold water and nutrients that bring fish and other animals to the area. These smaller creatures attract larger predators. Hammerhead sharks, silky sharks, and Galapagos sharks congregate here in great numbers. Trevallies, large fish that prey on smaller fish are also common here. One of the most magnificent creatures in the ocean also come to these waters. Whale sharks are the biggest fish that live. Only a few species of whale are larger. The whale sharks are plagued by remoras, fish that cling to them with suction cups on their heads, creating extra drag that is problematic for whale sharks that swim great distances. The remoras also swim inside the gill slits and affect the whale sharks' ability to effectively filter plankton and krill. The whale sharks come to the Galapagos Islands for the cleaning stations that provide relief from these nuisance animals. The silky sharks are able to pick of the remoras as the whale sharks swim around the islands. Trevallies are large enough to do the same, but also small enough to go inside the gill slits and the mouth of the whale sharks to eat the remoras. This service provides food for the other predators and an invaluable benefit to the whale sharks. Occasionally, remoras on a single whale shark can number in the dozens. They hitch rides on the shark to avoid the effort of swimming and they break free to swim out and eat the feces from the whale sharks and any fish scraps in the water as the other fish feed nearby. Although a few remoras can benefit the whale sharks because they eat some parasites, a large number of them is detrimental to the whale sharks. These scuba divers have had the incredible good fortune to see a whale shark swimming through their group. For a minute or more, they swam with this great, gentle beast, enjoying the emotions that come with being in the presence of one of the world's biggest animals. This gentle beast has been seen circling Darwin Island several times since 2018.

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