Por qué algunas especies triunfan en la ciudad | Ardillas urbanas

The city is also an ecosystem. Urban squirrels in South Florida reveal how wildlife learns to adapt and coexist with us. The #urban squirrels of #SouthFlorida don’t just survive among concrete and traffic: they adapt, learn, and live alongside us in an environment that is also an #ecosystem. The eastern gray squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis), a species native to much of the United States, illustrates how ecological plasticity allows some species to thrive in human-shaped landscapes while others disappear. Between seed dispersal, everyday conflicts, and forced coexistence, this ethical perspective questions how #SustainableCities influence the conservation of #everyday nature and our shared responsibility. 🌱 If you’re interested in rethinking how we coexist with nature, like the video and subscribe to Canal Guardabosques. Isbel Díaz Torres | Biologist Chapters 00:00 Introduction — Wildlife among concrete 00:34 Origin and expansion of a native species 01:06 Fragmented cities as new habitat 01:38 Ecological plasticity and urban diet 02:18 Reproduction and population success in humanized environments 03:07 Seed dispersal and plant regeneration 03:45 Introduced species, invasion, and necessary nuance 04:58 Human–wildlife conflict and ethics of coexistence 06:02 Everyday conservation and urban responsibility 🔔 Don’t forget to subscribe using this link:    / @canalguardabosques   📷 My Camera – Canon EOS R10 Mirrorless Camera RF-S18-45mm https://amzn.to/43q6jE9 ☕ Buy me a coffee https://ko-fi.com/canalguardabosques If you enjoy my content on YouTube and would like to support my work, consider buying me a “coffee” through the link. Your contribution helps me continue creating and improving the content you enjoy. Thank you for your support!