Baobabs Are Massive Hydro Homies
333,095
Publicado 2022-10-14
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CREDITS
Created by Dylan Dubeau
Executive Producer, Director, and Director of Photography: Dylan Dubeau
Host: Tasha the Amazon
Editors: Cat Senior and Jim Pitts
Researcher, Producer: Andres Salazar
Writer: Lauren Greenwood
Camera Operator: Colin Cooper
Music From Audio Network:
Ginger Beer
Elfin Magic
Arid Lands
Awkward Brekkies
Trail South
Dancing Jungle
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Exploring the World of Plants and Fungi
Todos los comentarios (21)
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Mabuyu is what we call them in Zambia. The site of one these trees has actually been preserved a heritage site (Ing'ombe Ilede) because it served as a 16th century trading post in South Central Africa.
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Baobabs are succulents!? This is the first time I have ever heard this. Thank you for increasing my knowledge.
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BAOBABS!!! FINALLY GETTING THE RECOGNITION THEY DESERVES
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As a kid I was genuinely terrified of these trees cause of the passage in The Little Prince where it says they could cause a planet to split apart
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I've first learned about Baobab through Little Prince. Decades later, I met my first Baobab. Believe me I hugged that tree.
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I know about these trees because in Madagascar, King Julien's throne room is in a plane crashed atop a massive one.
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They sold these seeds outside my school for a couple of shillings when I was younger! Delicious! If I knew they would be marketed as a superfood 30 years later, I would have planted a few of them back then…
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Absolutely prehistoric looking trees
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Baobab has become my favourite tree since I was 7 when I first read Le Petit Prince. Contrary to their representation on the novel, Baobabs are majestic trees that deserve the title “The Tree of Life.”
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I remember first reading about these trees on The Little Prince by Antonie de Saint Exupéry, where the prince needs a goat to eat the baobab sprouts to keep them from completely covering his little planet.
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I didn't know these even existed. I'm only very familiar with the local plants in Europe. Thanks for educating me on flora on other continents!
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I had no idea they were succulents!
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Doesn't it seem time for Tasha to get her own channel for plants. I'd watch both and we'd all get more of what we want.
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The taste of the Baobab fruit really surprised me. It tasted like a citrus jogurt for me. It would definitvely become a popular ice cream or candy flavor if it was better kwown.
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Human's likely transported Baobab seeds to Australia as a food source but some must have germinated. The indigenous story of how the baobab came to be is also the same in Australia as in Madagascar and Africa.
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They look so dang cool.
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Weird Explorer did a fantastic video where he travelled to the Avenue of the Baobob you showed here in a few stills, his channel revolves around exotic (to us) fruits. Great to hear from Tasha as always, long live Floralogic!
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I first read about Baobab trees in the novel “The Little Prince”, but I don’t think I’ve seen any photos of them until this video.
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The baobab is also featured in Disney's 𝘛𝘩𝘦 𝘓𝘪𝘰𝘯 𝘒𝘪𝘯𝘨.
