Surviving The Harsh Australian Outback | Australia's Wild Places | Real Wild

The Australian desert is home to some of the most deadly animals in the world. In this Real Wild documentary, we explore how animals live in the high heated Australian outback. The famous marsupial kangaroo along with lizards, camels, and wild horses are among these animals. We also see how the bush operates and struggles in the extreme heat, which often leads to uncontrollable fires.

The Australian red desert is named this due to the rocks containing high amounts of iron. In this type of environment, these rocks actually begin to rust. As the rust expands, it weakens the rock and helps break it apart. The oxides produced through this process give the ground its reddish hue.

#RealWild #Documentary

[VenosEvans]

I envy Peter, he lives in a small cozy house in the nature surrounded by birds, animals and trees what can be better that that? This is life.

[nikolai]

I was curious how people in the middle of Australia survives, considering 85% live at the edges - and searched "Australian outback" this was even more interesting than i was hoping. Thank you for your work!

[robertceliberti]

The outback is very beautiful. I love the wildlife and the indigenous people.

[tamarrajames]

This was fabulous, thank you for sharing it with us. It was very informative, and I enjoyed the indigenous peoples legends relating to the plants and the Elements on which they depend for food, and so much more. A life lived in connection to all life, we need to return to that kind of mindful and balanced way of living before it is too late.

This Earth, the Great Mother will survive just fine without us…She will even repair the damage we have done, but we cannot survive without Her and the bounty She provides.🖤🇨🇦

[Bambisgf]

This type of documentary is both fascinating & soothing. Thanks!

[ClaimVibes]

When you have a presentation about Australia 🥹🥹 amazing video btw 👌

[DANALARSEN-riow]

Such a beautiful video of a diverse ancient land and people

[v-gc]

Hopefully we can visit Australia later on. Gorgeous indeed

[ASPPRODISCOVER]

Very good video wildlife nature and dicumentary beautiful.

[JackFrost]

How lucky he is getting to grow up with the aboriginal australians...
It would be incredibly to learn the skills from them to walk about :)

[cillianmyers]

7:25 this video doesn't mention that those feral cats in the Australian Outback can grow huge, twice the size of domestic cats.

[rustyshackleford]

“How can these cats survive the desert?!”

…They were desert cats *before* they became house cats. They */came/* from the desert.

[FrederikPedersen-gqnh]

I got relatives living in outback NT on cattle stations absolutely beautiful but can be deadly if you dont know the outback rules

[jonnywatts]

Kangaroos breading to plague proportions? Time for a roo Barbi!

[safeysmith]

I think of Australia as like a mini version of Pangea, with all its extremes.

[pokeylope]

Didn't go into detail about the mammals in the beginning.
Mammals are three categories: Marsupials, Placentals, Monotremes.
Marsupials such as the North American Opossum or Australia's Kangaroos, newborn go through some more development in a protective pouch.
Placentals like Humans or Dogs do all the embryotic development in the womb/placenta.
Monotremes like Echidna and Platypus lay young in eggs.

[HoodaThunkit-sjlk]

Dreamtime applies to mainland aboriginals but I don't believe it applies to Tasmanian aboriginals who split off 40, 000 year ago. They did not have a dreamtime story prior to leaving.

[lynnleigha]

She says "why you putting a collar on food?" 🍴

[lynnleigha]

I thought this channel was about animals, not humans

[cawiltu]

do turn off the music. Let me hear the silence Thank you