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<loc>https://recentlyextinctspecies.com/other/report-a-sighting</loc>
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<video:title>Animal X Natural Mystery Unit - The Mystery of the Thylacine</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[The Thylacine, or Tasmanian Tiger, was declared official extinct in the late 1930s, but today people all over Australia claim to have seen one of these creatures. We sent our investigates to  check out some of the most compelling sightings. You decide - extict or not.]]></video:description>
<video:player_loc allow_embed="yes" autoplay="ap=1">https://www.youtube.com/embed/N-Dm9HbMyQw</video:player_loc>
<video:duration>2892</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2010-07-27T15:00:49+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
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</url>
<url>
<loc>https://recentlyextinctspecies.com/database/recently-extinct-plants</loc>
<video:video>
<video:thumbnail_loc>https://i.ytimg.com/vi/59Noq49Swxk/hqdefault.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
<video:title>These Botanists Are Scaling Cliffs to Save Endangered Plants</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[Adam Williams and Ben Nyberg are like the Indiana Joneses of plant conservation, leading the crusade to preserve Hawaii’s most distinct — and endangered — plants.

Hawaii’s biodiversity is unique, largely because of its isolation: Nearly 90% of native plants don’t grow anywhere else in the world, according to the state’s Department of Land and Natural Resources. But that isolation has also left it vulnerable to threats like invasive species and environmental changes. So even though Hawaii makes up less than 1% of U.S. landmass, it’s now home to nearly 45% of all endangered and threatened plants in the U.S.

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#VICENews #News]]></video:description>
<video:player_loc allow_embed="yes" autoplay="ap=1">https://www.youtube.com/embed/59Noq49Swxk</video:player_loc>
<video:duration>401</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2020-02-26T16:07:23+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
</video:video> 
<video:video>
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<video:title>Taking on Hawaii’s Plant Extinction Crisis</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[For the past 45 years, Steve Perlman has dedicated himself to saving Hawaii’s dying species of plant life. As a field botanist for the Plant Extinction Prevention Program, Perlman focuses on cultivating rare plants in the wild, often navigating unchartered territory to locate the last survivors. He and his team rappel off of cliffs, helicopter into remote valleys and hike miles into the Hawaiian wilderness in search of these rare species. Without his daring work, these plants may be lost forever to history.


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This story is a part of our Planet Earth series. From mammals to insects and birds to reptiles, we share this great big world with all manner of creatures, large and small. Come with us to faraway places as we explore our great big planet and meet some of its wildest inhabitants. 

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<video:player_loc allow_embed="yes" autoplay="ap=1">https://www.youtube.com/embed/XFAQeyUfiAc</video:player_loc>
<video:duration>168</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2018-03-06T07:00:04+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
</video:video> 
<video:video>
<video:thumbnail_loc>https://i.ytimg.com/vi/WqPhTfaTock/hqdefault.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
<video:title>Onward: Hawaii Botanist Races to Save Rare Plants | National Geographic</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[Botanist Steve Perlman has spent so much time among Hawaii's plants that losing one feels like losing a family member. He's racing to save rare plants in what he has dubbed the "extinction capital of the world."
➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe

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National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible.

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Read more about Steve Perlman and his work:
http://onward.nationalgeographic.com/2013/12/14/the-race-to-save-the-worlds-rarest-plants/

Onward is a project to explore the world and share its untold stories. Hit the road with National Geographic multimedia journalists Spencer Millsap and Dan Stone at http://onward.nationalgeographic.com, or tweet them at @spono and @danenroute to join the conversation.

Onward: Hawaii Botanist Races to Save Rare Plants | National Geographic
https://youtu.be/WqPhTfaTock

National Geographic
https://www.youtube.com/natgeo]]></video:description>
<video:player_loc allow_embed="yes" autoplay="ap=1">https://www.youtube.com/embed/WqPhTfaTock</video:player_loc>
<video:duration>241</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2013-12-31T14:30:00+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
</video:video> 
<video:video>
<video:thumbnail_loc>https://i.ytimg.com/vi/377xA_FeJoA/hqdefault.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
<video:title>Myrtle rust, the silent killer</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[This film introduces myrtle rust and its cultural, social and ecological effects on Australia's native environment. Indigenous rangers, scientists and landowners share their first-hand stories of this fungal disease and its impact on our precious species and landscapes. We learn about their efforts to bring species back from the brink of extinction and the value of protecting our unique ecosystems from biosecurity threats for generations to come.]]></video:description>
<video:player_loc allow_embed="yes" autoplay="ap=1">https://www.youtube.com/embed/377xA_FeJoA</video:player_loc>
<video:duration>674</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2022-11-01T03:59:14+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
</video:video> 
<video:video>
<video:thumbnail_loc>https://i.ytimg.com/vi/d13JGC2mGN0/hqdefault.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
<video:title>The large-scale operation cultivating rare plants | Australian native plants | Gardening Australia</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[Millie visits the Royal Botanic Gardens in Cranbourne, to go behind the scenes and learn how they are bringing rare and threatened wild species into cultivation. Subscribe 🔔 http://ab.co/GA-subscribe 

This is one of Australia’s premier horticultural destinations.  It’s the Australian Garden in Cranbourne and it’s part of the Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria. It is 15 hectares of incredible landscapes and cultivated gardens that celebrate Australian flora. Botanic Gardens like this one allow us to revel in the beauty of plants and they’re also centres of plant research. They are also places that are conserving and cultivating rare and threatened species for their future survival.  

Today Millie meets the Manager of Horticulture here - John Arnott – to learn a bit more about this new role that’s being taken on by botanic gardens. John says this work falls under the banner of “conservation horticulture”.  He says that “if we just think about the Victorian context, a third of the Victorian flora is afforded with some level of conservation significance so it just means that there’s a role for botanic gardens in conservation, the preservation to keep this flora intact. We’re custodians.  Victorian, Australian botanic gardens are positioned beautifully to make a contribution to the conservation of their local floras.”  

This means they’re collecting plants and bringing them into gardens to grow in the cultivated collections. While the display gardens feature a number of rare species, the real magic is happening behind the scenes.  

We see the Cranbourne gardens’ glasshouse and nursery. It’s really the engine room of the botanic garden's operations.  It’s where they do all their propagating, and amongst this material, there are some really rare and threatened plant species – some on the brink. Many of these plants have never been propagated before, so learning is a process of trial and error. They’ve found that propagating the plants immediately, in the field, makes for better results. 

One particular example is Olear]]></video:description>
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<video:duration>435</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2021-10-15T08:00:13+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
</video:video> 
<video:video>
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<video:title>Yemen's Extraordinary Lost-World Island | Socotra: Island of Dragon's Blood</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[From the other-worldly dragon blood trees mushrooming out of the terrain to the bottle-shaped cucumber trees, the incredibly unique biodiversity has earned Yemen’s island of  Socotra UNESCO world natural heritage status. Learn more about this one of a kind place as botanists from the UN and Royal Botanical Gardens go on an expedition exploring this ‘lost world’ while meeting the extraordinary communities that call this beautiful island home.

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https://bit.ly/2lneXNy

TRACKS publishes unique, unexpected and untold stories from across the world every week. 

Any queries, please contact us at: 
owned-enquiries@littledotstudios.com

#socotra #dragonbloodtree #yemen]]></video:description>
<video:player_loc allow_embed="yes" autoplay="ap=1">https://www.youtube.com/embed/tvQO2HpY5kM</video:player_loc>
<video:duration>1018</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2023-10-10T21:00:34+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
</video:video> 
<video:video>
<video:thumbnail_loc>https://i.ytimg.com/vi/plr4A1PBNN8/hqdefault.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
<video:title>Inside a Hidden LA Greenhouse Full of the World’s Rarest Plants | Architectural Digest</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[Today on Architectural Digest, we're joined by AD100 landscape designer Carlos Campos Morera to tour the Geoponika greenhouse. Tucked away in a former truck loading bay within a Los Angeles industrial estate, this extraordinary urban greenhouse is home to some of the world’s rarest and most exotic plants. Carlos takes us behind the scenes of this one-of-a-kind space, sharing insights into what it takes to care for and maintain such a remarkable collection of plants.

Time-lapse footage by Marshall Birnbaum

Feeling inspired? Subscribe to AD and get a free tote with your subscription! →
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ABOUT ARCHITECTURAL DIGEST
The leading international design authority, Architectural Digest features articles and videos of the best in architecture, style, culture, travel, and shopping.]]></video:description>
<video:player_loc allow_embed="yes" autoplay="ap=1">https://www.youtube.com/embed/plr4A1PBNN8</video:player_loc>
<video:duration>848</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2025-07-30T16:00:08+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
</video:video> 
<video:video>
<video:thumbnail_loc>https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Jlp6ecxmYQY/hqdefault.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
<video:title>The Most Epic Carnivorous Plant Nursery</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[Carnivero Nursery (www.carnivero.com) is located just outside of Austin Texas. In this video we pay them a visit and discuss the evolution of carnivory and how it's related to geology, how elevation affects temperature in the tropics, lighting, humidity and evaporative cooling, and the great diversity among all the plants that have independently evolved carnivory to compensate for low-nitrogen soils.


Thanks to Drew, Louie, Karina and everyone else who helped out production of this video. Thanks to Javier Gonzalez for assistance in production.

#Pinguicula #nepenthes #heliamphora #sarracenia #sarraceniaceae #drosera 


Your contributions support this content. It sounds cliché but it's true. Whether it's travel expenses, vehicle repair, or medical costs for urushiol poisoning (or  rockfalls, beestings, hand slices, toxic sap, etc), your financial support allows this content to continue so the beauty of Earth's flora can be made accessible to the rest of us in the degenerate public. At a time when so much is disappearing beneath the human footprint, CPBBD is willing to do whatever it takes to document these plant species and the ecological communities they are a part of before they're gone for good. 

Plants make people feel good. Plants quell homicidal (and suicidal!) thoughts. To support Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't, consider donating a few bucks to the venmo account "societyishell" or the PayPal account email crimepaysbutbotanydoesnt@gmail.com...

Or consider becoming a patreon supporter @ :

https://www.patreon.com/CrimePaysButBotanyDoesnt

Buy some CPBBD merch (shirts, hats, hoodies n' what the shit) available for sale at :

https://www.bonfire.com/store/crime-pays-but-botany-doesnt/

To purchase stickers, venmo 15 bucks to "societyishell" and leave your address in the comments. 

Plants ID questions or reading list suggestions can be sent to crimepaysbutbotanydoesnt@gmail.com 

Thanks, GFY.]]></video:description>
<video:player_loc allow_embed="yes" autoplay="ap=1">https://www.youtube.com/embed/Jlp6ecxmYQY</video:player_loc>
<video:duration>4662</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2024-05-24T19:58:40+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
</video:video> 
</url>
<url>
<loc>https://recentlyextinctspecies.com/articles/creative-research</loc>
<video:video>
<video:thumbnail_loc>https://i.ytimg.com/vi/GCi72KMy48k/hqdefault.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
<video:title>The Prince &amp; The Little Green Gnome</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[Written in 1980 this story has withstood the test of time.]]></video:description>
<video:player_loc allow_embed="yes" autoplay="ap=1">https://www.youtube.com/embed/GCi72KMy48k</video:player_loc>
<video:duration>1711</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2022-08-31T05:34:52+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
</video:video> 
</url>
<url>
<loc>https://recentlyextinctspecies.com/articles/remembering-lost-species</loc>
<video:video>
<video:thumbnail_loc>https://i.ytimg.com/vi/i4eZIkBGMjM/hqdefault.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
<video:title>A Frog Species is Gone, But Its Call Lives On</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[On September 26, 2016, "Toughie," the last known Rabbs' fringe-limbed tree frog, died at the Atlanta Botanical Garden, four years after the only other known member of this tropical species died at the Atlanta Zoo. Both were males, so the species was at its end well before they passed away. 

Toughie's call was recorded in 2015 by Keith Hughes. The species hasn't been heard in the wild in its home range on a Panama mountainside since 2007.


Amphibian Ark (captive conservation of rare amphibians)
http://amphibianark.org/

Dot Earth posts on Chytrid fungus
http://j.mp/dotchytrid

Amphibian science and conservation resources:
http://www.amphibians.org/
http://www.amphibiaweb.org/

Zoo Atlanta
http://zooatlanta.org

Atlanta Botanical Garden
http://atlantaBG.org]]></video:description>
<video:player_loc allow_embed="yes" autoplay="ap=1">https://www.youtube.com/embed/i4eZIkBGMjM</video:player_loc>
<video:duration>84</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2016-09-30T04:10:07+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
</video:video> 
</url>
<url>
<loc>https://recentlyextinctspecies.com/articles/damage-forrest-galante-conservation-biology</loc>
<video:video>
<video:thumbnail_loc>https://i.ytimg.com/vi/d8XDniI08WY/hqdefault.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
<video:title>Joe Rogan Experience #1927 - Forrest Galante</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[Forrest Galante is an international wildlife adventurer, conservationist, author of "Still Alive: A Wild Life of Rediscovery" and host on Discovery Channel. www.instagram.com/forrest.galante]]></video:description>
<video:player_loc allow_embed="yes" autoplay="ap=1">https://www.youtube.com/embed/d8XDniI08WY</video:player_loc>
<video:duration>9405</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2024-06-27T18:17:51+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
</video:video> 
<video:video>
<video:thumbnail_loc>https://i.ytimg.com/vi/tQ6RdKk0x4M/hqdefault.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
<video:title>Forrest Galante on the Myth of Giant Anaconda's in the Amazon</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[Taken from JRE #1927 w/Forrest Galante:
https://open.spotify.com/episode/5j9zRzzYROKT2GFCTfUbSd?si=ce5a348dfb4f4f8a]]></video:description>
<video:player_loc allow_embed="yes" autoplay="ap=1">https://www.youtube.com/embed/tQ6RdKk0x4M</video:player_loc>
<video:duration>513</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2023-01-17T18:33:51+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
</video:video> 
<video:video>
<video:thumbnail_loc>https://i.ytimg.com/vi/SDfElVNLxFk/hqdefault.jpg</video:thumbnail_loc>
<video:title>Forrest Galante Had a Close Call With a “Tranquilized” Lion</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[Taken from JRE #1403 w/Forrest Galante: https://youtu.be/tCRjz1fyOE4]]></video:description>
<video:player_loc allow_embed="yes" autoplay="ap=1">https://www.youtube.com/embed/SDfElVNLxFk</video:player_loc>
<video:duration>278</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2019-12-19T20:00:04+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
</video:video> 
</url>
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