Portuguese, it's Ursinho da Cocaína.
00:10:54.66: (BRU) Yes, yes.
(MARCEL) Good.
00:10:56.03: (FEL) Let's go! Next animal!
00:10:57.86: The next animal is called the
axolotl. Axolotl. It's a very unique and
00:11:01.65: fascinating creature. It's actually a type of salamander
that never undergoes metamorphosis,
00:11:06.02: which means it remains in its aquatic larval form
throughout its life. This is quite rare in the
00:11:10.84: animal kingdom. The axolotl is known for its remarkable
regenerative abilities, capable of regrowing
00:11:16.14: entire limbs, spinal cord, and even parts of its heart and brain.
00:11:20.59: (MARCEL) Wait, I want one of these.
00:11:22.00: (FEL) You want one?
(MARCEL) Yes, for my party!
00:11:24.24: (FEL) Party, okay.
00:11:25.48: (BRU) It's beautiful!
(FEL) They are quite unique.
00:11:27.43: (BRU) I really liked it, man.
00:11:29.06: (FEL) They have these external gills that give
them a unique appearance, and they are often
00:11:33.03: kept as pets in aquariums.
00:11:34.79: (MARCEL) But look at this thing here.
(FEL) It's unique!
00:11:36.89: (BRU) What does it eat?
(FEL) They primarily eat small aquatic
creatures like insects and worms.
00:11:42.06: (MARCEL) He's holding it and
not hurting it.
(FEL) That's right, they are very delicate.
00:11:45.21: (BRU) How did they discover that it
could regrow a limb, man?
00:11:47.75: (FEL) Well, scientists have been studying
them for a long time, and it's one of the
00:11:51.45: animals that has this incredible regenerative ability.
00:11:54.06: (BRU) So, can they be found in nature?
(FEL) They are native to a few lakes in Mexico,
00:11:57.91: but sadly, due to habitat destruction and pollution,
they are critically endangered in the wild.
00:12:02.63: (MARCEL) But they can be found in nature.
(FEL) Yes, in their natural habitat, but it's getting
more and more rare to find them there.
00:12:07.45: (BRU) So, they are critically endangered,
but they are often kept as pets?
00:12:10.69: (FEL) Yes, that's an interesting paradox.
00:12:12.88: While they are endangered in the wild, they
are quite popular as pets in the aquarium trade.
00:12:17.27: (MARCEL) Do they reproduce well in captivity?
(FEL) They do reproduce well in captivity,
00:12:20.75: and that's one reason why they are often
kept in aquariums to help with conservation efforts.
00:12:25.28: (BRU) Interesting!
(MARCEL) Very!
00:12:27.54: (FEL) Alright, let's move on to the next animal.
00:12:29.63: This one is called the Aye-Aye. The Aye-Aye is a
lemur native to Madagascar. It has some unique
00:12:35.06: and bizarre features, including a long bony
finger that it uses to tap on trees to find insects
00:12:40.11: hiding inside. It's considered a bad omen in
Madagascar and is often killed on sight due to superstitions.
00:12:45.42: (BRU) Why is it considered a bad omen?
(FEL) It's mainly because of its unusual appearance
and behavior, and some locals believe it brings
00:12:50.72: bad luck or death. It's a shame because it's a
fascinating and unique animal, but it's highly endangered
00:12:56.12: due to habitat destruction and superstitions.
(MARCEL) Poor thing!
00:12:58.37: (BRU) It's like the black cat superstition.
(M
Here are the key facts extracted from the provided text:
1. Felipe Neto is the speaker.
2. Felipe is welcoming viewers back to his channel.
3. Felipe is with Bruno, Victor, and Marcel.
4. They mention a person named Samanta who is not present.
5. They discuss following Felipe on Telegram for updates.
6. The topic of discussion is pets and animals with strange names.
7. They mention a turtle called the "chicken turtle."
8. Bruno has a tattoo with a lens on the clicker.
9. They talk about the taste of crayfish.
10. They mention an animal with the scientific name Daubentonia Madagascariensis.
11. This animal is originally from Madagascar.
12. It was hunted and almost disappeared but was rediscovered.
13. The animal uses its middle finger to tap branches to find prey.
Note: These facts are presented in the order they appear in the text.