Крот — враг дачи или полезный сосед?

Moles, moles, European moles, garden moles, moles in molehills, mole rats, and the truth about moles—in this episode, we examine this underground creature that gardeners have considered the main enemy of crops for years. Mole moles almost never emerge into the open, but every spring they leave mounds of dirt on lawns and garden beds. Because of this, they are often blamed for potatoes, carrots, onions, and uprooted roots. But moles are not rodents or vegetable thieves. They are predators, related to shrews and hedgehogs. Their prey includes earthworms, grubs, slugs, millipedes, and other underground animals. But the real harvest thieves are often mole rats, voles, and mice, which use the existing tunnels. This is an independent documentary series from the "Animals and Facts" channel. The script, structure, narration, editing logic, and visuals were created specifically for this video. Some footage may have been taken from open and licensed stock services, including Pexels, Pixabay, Envato Elements, and other sites. These materials serve as illustrations to the original script. IN THIS VIDEO: 00:00 — Mole: Enemy of the Garden or a Slandered Ally 00:51 — An Underground World Without Light 01:37 — Why the Mole Isn't a Rodent, but a Predator 03:20 — A Body Designed for Life Underground 03:29 — Velvet Fur Without the "Contrary Grain" 04:27 — Shovel-like Paws and a Sixth "Toe" 06:35 — Is It True that the Mole is Blind? 07:40 — How the Mole Probes the Darkness with Its Nose 08:11 — Stereosmell: How It Smells with Two Nostrils 09:38 — Molehills: Not a Home, but Construction Debris 10:02 — An Underground City of Tunnels 12:33 — Why the Mole is Always Hungry 14:13 — Tunnels as Worm Traps 15:19 — The Mole's Living Refrigerator 18:29 — What Moles Actually Eat 20:04 — Why They Are Accused of Other People's Crimes 21:23 — Mole Rat, Voles, and Real Crop Thieves 24:06 — A Lonely Life and Fights with Their Relatives 25:37 — Mole Babies and the Dangerous Climb 27:40 — Star-Nosed Mole: A Mole with a Star for a Nose 29:13 — The Fastest Eater Among Mammals 30:04 — How the Star-Nosed Mole Smells Underwater 31:14 — Why People Hunted for Mole Fur 32:35 — Why Scientists and Engineers Are Interested in Moles 34:13 — Why a War with a Mole Is Almost Impossible to Win 34:50 — The Benefits of Moles for Soil and Gardening 35:30 — The Finale: Who Really Lives Under the Lawn Sources: Animal Diversity Web — Talpa europaea https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/... Britannica — Mole https://www.britannica.com/animal/mol... Nature Communications — Stereo and serial sniffing guide: navigation to an odor source in a mammal https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomm... Vanderbilt University, Catania Lab — Star-nosed mole https://as.vanderbilt.edu/catanialab/... Vanderbilt University, Catania Lab — Stereo sniffing https://as.vanderbilt.edu/catanialab/... Key topics: mole, moles, European mole, molehill, mole in the garden, mole rat, water mole Voles, earthworms, mole tunnels, blind moles, star-nosed moles, star-nosed moles, underground animals, animals and facts. #mole #moles #animalsfacts #garden #nature #biology #populacescience #undergroundworld