Scientists Have Just Found An Untouched Rainforest In The Mountains Of Bolivia & They Found This

Scientists have just found an untouched rainforest in the mountains of Bolivia & they found this. Today, we take a look at what these scientists found in this untouched rainforest in Bolivia.

Scientific discoveries are being made every day and are responsible for much of what we know about the world around us, from the strange to the interesting to the downright mysterious. Our understanding of how the world operates, whether that be the classification of animals that have inhabited the earth heretofore unknown to man or fascinating space finds, is based purely on what we have been able to uncover and interpret about the environment around us.

Thank you for watching!

Thank you to CO.AG for the background music!

[DadJeff-jopm]

How to preserve the Bolivian Rainforest, keep mankind out completely!!

[raiderraider]

this channel is currently my favorite, ive been on youtube since 2007. No cable just Youtube, this channel is the best

[ministerwwoods]

Preserve the rain forest by all humans staying the hell out of it! It was doing fine in spite of human interaction.

[willyautomotive]

Good, now leave it alone, for gods sake...

[dungbeetle.]

How well nature thrives in the absence of human intervention.

[VaxtorT]

Evidence from earthen core samples has revealed that the tropical forests in South America are fairly recent. Ar the time of the arrival of the first Europeans these areas were savannahs and consisted of fruit tree orchards and raised earthen areas for various crops. These areas were inhabited by millions of indigenous peoples; but were severely decimated by diseases introduced by the Europeans. Consequently, following the decimation of the indigenous cultures, these areas grew up into the tropical rain forests we see today.

[jasonrussell]

I think it's amazing that there's still forests untouched by man & that they thrive.. Hopefully countries will begin to take action to save these gems of our planet. Also that all countries make a mandate that a certain % of trees that are cut down are replaced by seedlings. And that mining will be watched closely & ppl illegally mining will be arrested & highly fined... #SaveThePlanet

[sherryglisson]

Won't last long now....man found it!!!

[vanivor]

Give it a couple of years and it will be a outdoor adventure destination with a Costa coffee and a McDonald's.... humans ruin everything 😓

[ORVONTON]

Well, so much for the beauty and purity of that little garden of eden… it'll be trashed now

[billswing]

Well I'm sure we'll find a way of destroying that as well everything else we touch we destroy anyway foolish people we are

[croisnt]

Once you find something precious and share it with the whole world on media it takes away from it, now people will go there and leave innevatable traces of human presence and this is what makes it so important to keep these places a secret.

[dogbert]

The picture in the YouTube title page is I believe of Mount Roraima. I climbed it about 20 years ago. It’s the mountain (tepui) which gave Sir Arthur Conan Doyle the inspiration for his novel the Lost World. It’s not in Bolivia though….. its on the border of Venezuela, Brazil and Guiana.

[whatever]

How do we know, that octopus wasn't very rare indeed, and they just killed one of their remaining few there were? Letting it live would have been truly less-invasive.

[thomascorbett]

Geez, there's something we haven't spoiled, how'd that happen .

[beckyavila]

Very informational awesome that's a beautiful video on all 3 Is finding out what the world's about and the universe is amazing And what lies beneath the ocean

[jontoering]

Interesting. Looks like many other mountains in USA just a much larger scale

[osmosisjones]

If there are warp drives or wormholes Space bubble zipping around the galaxy. We would see energy burst in space . Energy burst out of nowhere. Light that has also humped light years

[gilessmedley]

Great, soothing narration voice - best yet 😃

[frankboff]

Didn’t want to use harsh technique of dissection puts in formaldehyde instead. I’m sure the rare octopus appreciated that.