5 Human Species Who Lived Alongside Us

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  • čas přidán 16. 05. 2024
  • Uncover the hidden history of human evolution with our latest video! Explore 5 fascinating species who once walked the Earth alongside us, from Homo Erectus to the mysterious Denisovans. Don't miss out!
    Warographics: / @warographics643
    MegaProjects: / @megaprojects9649
    Into The Shadows: / intotheshadows
    Today I Found Out: / todayifoundout
    Highlight History: / @highlighthistory
    Brain Blaze: / @brainblaze6526
    Casual Criminalist: / thecasualcriminalist
    Decoding the Unknown: / @decodingtheunknown2373
    Places: / @places302
    Astrographics: / @astrographics-ve4yq

Komentáře • 1,2K

  • @alecbrown66
    @alecbrown66 Před měsícem +49

    I think that the Denisovan story, as science improves in the future, is going to be the most diverse, unexpected and interesting human story yet to be filled in and told

    • @rukus9585
      @rukus9585 Před 29 dny +1

      could be.

    • @lucasirvine4194
      @lucasirvine4194 Před 18 dny +1

      I agree. I would love to have a lot more information about them and the rest, obviously. They are the most interesting and have the potential of rewriting our history

    • @CypressItalian
      @CypressItalian Před 13 dny

      ⁹⁹v​rusþþþhhhhhbv8

    • @AphroditeLee
      @AphroditeLee Před 12 hodinami

      Agreed

  • @kerbal666
    @kerbal666 Před měsícem +110

    I think this is where we get our myths of goblins, tolls and fairies from

    • @fukkitful
      @fukkitful Před měsícem +1

      Theres a video from somewhere in South Asia from a dirtbiker in which you a very short humanlike creature pops out in front of him. Then takes off running away.

    • @kerbal666
      @kerbal666 Před měsícem

      @@fukkitful yeah I saw on Joe Rogan.

    • @archersfriend5900
      @archersfriend5900 Před měsícem +10

      Ah yes, the mythical toll, people used to day that they made you stop and pay.

    • @thedarkknight1971
      @thedarkknight1971 Před 24 dny +8

      There was a particular tribe of the Homo Florensis called the 'Fukarewee's'.. They lived amongst feilds of tall grasses and were known to jump up to see above the tall grass shouting "Where the fukkarewee!" 🤣🤣🤣
      😎🇬🇧

    • @archersfriend5900
      @archersfriend5900 Před 23 dny +1

      @@thedarkknight1971 They are distantly related to the Azzwypee gnomes, always standing in people's flower beds.

  • @InsongWhang
    @InsongWhang Před měsícem +52

    Stefan Milo has a good channel for anyone who wants to learn more after this❤

    • @quierover4locas
      @quierover4locas Před měsícem +5

      The good Milo. I love his channel

    • @JamesonNichols
      @JamesonNichols Před 18 dny +4

      North 02 as well

    • @InsongWhang
      @InsongWhang Před 18 dny +1

      @@JamesonNichols Their 3h+ video is my go-to when I want to fall asleep😅
      Content is great, but their tone in it is so relaxing🤌

  • @JMR6813
    @JMR6813 Před měsícem +11

    I love learning about other human species. It's fascinating.

  • @davidpumpkinsjr.5108
    @davidpumpkinsjr.5108 Před měsícem +115

    It might sound a little cold to say, but it's probably a good thing that the other hominids went extinct. Imagine a separate species of humanoid surviving well into the Agricultural Age, perhaps even past the Bronze Age. A brief glimpse at human history shows how many groups of people would do horrific things to their fellow humans just because they were labeled as "the other". Consider how they would have treated a group whose humanity was a little more ambiguous.

    • @mcmoose64
      @mcmoose64 Před měsícem +47

      This may well be the very reason that these these earlier hominids went extinct .

    • @X3R0NZ
      @X3R0NZ Před měsícem +33

      It's not cold at all. It's a perfectly reasonable query. We as one species of modern humans can't even treat each other as such, let alone having a second actual species thrown in the mix.

    • @leggonarm9835
      @leggonarm9835 Před měsícem

      Probably why Europeans are more aggressive and Asians more calculating, the difference in species DNA could already be the reason we don't get along.

    • @Kainlarsen
      @Kainlarsen Před měsícem +4

      That's very presumptuous. While I can understand some of your reasoning, there is no way you could possibly know that.

    • @xykeem4805
      @xykeem4805 Před měsícem +11

      Yes slavery would’ve been 10x worse.

  • @rosariocastro6386
    @rosariocastro6386 Před měsícem +61

    Extinction by snu snu?

    • @retailtherapized
      @retailtherapized Před měsícem +3

      💀

    • @mikeguilmette776
      @mikeguilmette776 Před měsícem +2

      I'm scare-roused . . . 😄

    • @thedarkknight1971
      @thedarkknight1971 Před 24 dny +1

      There was a particular tribe of the Homo Florensis called the 'Fukarewee's'.. They lived amongst feilds of tall grasses and were known to jump up to see above the tall grass shouting "Where the fukkarewee!" 🤣🤣🤣
      😎🇬🇧

    • @ChibiTheEdgehog
      @ChibiTheEdgehog Před 14 dny +1

      YESS!!

    • @buzzlightyearg3580
      @buzzlightyearg3580 Před 4 dny

      🤣 some have tried to suffocate or the standard pelvic crush snu snu but im still here

  • @shabbirsb87
    @shabbirsb87 Před měsícem +154

    Can you imagine the racism if all those species survived till this day. We hardly tolerate eachother.

    • @clairenollet2389
      @clairenollet2389 Před měsícem +16

      I read a sci-fi/alternate history story decades ago. What did we do to the Neanderthals? We enslaved them, of course! What else would we have done?

    • @PrimeTasteTester30
      @PrimeTasteTester30 Před měsícem +23

      Imagine the slurs. So exciting

    • @davidtal523
      @davidtal523 Před měsícem +10

      more accurately, a lot of groups dont tollerate other races at ALL, or at least no more then they are forced to. way too many examples of that.

    • @Whangareitaiji3138
      @Whangareitaiji3138 Před měsícem

      Umm, you have it ar*e about face. If we coexisted with many other "species" for hundreds/tens of thousand of years our values in regard to others would, almost certainly, be different from now. And, in case you didn't know, racism (as we define it) was an invention of the 18th century Europeans

    • @DrEhrfurchtgebietend
      @DrEhrfurchtgebietend Před měsícem +2

      Will Smith made a movie about this

  • @shawnjohnson9763
    @shawnjohnson9763 Před měsícem +56

    History with Kayleigh has a ton of videos on this subject. She does a great job of researching every subject of her videos, presents everything in a clear and easy to understand manner, and is very good at pronouncing all the complicated names.

  • @DjDolHaus86
    @DjDolHaus86 Před měsícem +127

    It seems that homo sapiens main advantage over the other hominids was the ability to aggressively absorb or out compete near peer rivals. Homo sapiens appear, other species disappear within a few thousand years. We are historically very similar to how we view modern invasive species in the plant/animal kingdom

    • @greggougeon4422
      @greggougeon4422 Před měsícem

      Well we did not bang the animals extinct. .

    • @wpriddy
      @wpriddy Před měsícem +14

      I think back to agent smith's monolog from the first matrix.

    • @nikkicat254
      @nikkicat254 Před měsícem

      Well we are really the most invasive species ever and the worse, everywhere we have went since leaving Africa we have devastated all the other species of life in the areas, including other Homosapians and Homineds, it's kind of horrifying if you think of it! Like maybe we really don't belong here!
      Nothing else has ever been as destructive to the world then we Humans. Nothing that is an actual living, breathing, thinking life form that is, meaning not counting things from space or natural threats, like weather or volcanos or similar things! And that also includes micro organisms, like plagues of course!

    • @bradwoods371
      @bradwoods371 Před měsícem

      Homo sapiens have better reproduction fitness than other human sub-species. That’s why… we be havin dem bay bays
      👶🏾👶🏼👶🏻👶

    • @drgat6953
      @drgat6953 Před měsícem +30

      That is nature. And we are as much a part of nature as every living thing.

  • @Goats_
    @Goats_ Před měsícem +88

    We still throw rocks & feces at each other. Now its just high-tech or metaphorical.

    • @The_egg142
      @The_egg142 Před měsícem

      Lol,
      The US and Russia are basically chimps throwing sh*t at each other

    • @TheRyanandRachael
      @TheRyanandRachael Před měsícem +20

      Sometimes literally too.

    • @sethprice241
      @sethprice241 Před měsícem +2

      Well, it's still done in blue cities.

    • @maxdanielj
      @maxdanielj Před měsícem +12

      @@sethprice241 wow, you believe smurfs are real 🤣

    • @sethprice241
      @sethprice241 Před měsícem +2

      @@maxdanielj You attack me as a person but not the facts. Typical lefty.

  • @masong-browett3249
    @masong-browett3249 Před měsícem +22

    I love the anthropology videos. I'd like to see you break down more of what we know about each of the previous ancient humans

    • @kengreen4933
      @kengreen4933 Před měsícem

      This fake garbage that's never been proven 😂😂

    • @trinityjean5300
      @trinityjean5300 Před 23 dny

      @@kengreen4933 it is a called a fossil record. Do you not believe in fossils?
      I mean they're tangible and we can actually see and study them. What's stopping you from 'believing' it?

  • @commissarlorax3406
    @commissarlorax3406 Před měsícem +95

    Some water animal had a bright idea of coming out of the water and now I have to pay bills and am depressed…thanks.

    • @jamestaylor-qb9wo
      @jamestaylor-qb9wo Před měsícem

      And then they f%&ked a Neanderthal, now we have diabetes

    • @samdp42
      @samdp42 Před měsícem +22

      They did us dirty. We could just be swimming around and not understanding imposter syndrome or corporate jargon. We could be circling back to that interesting reef. But nooooooooo, someone had to get curious and now I have to deal with the call of the void 😂

    • @joelfoss7428
      @joelfoss7428 Před měsícem +3

      Just don't stare into said void for too long

    • @daveowen378
      @daveowen378 Před měsícem +1

      ​@@joelfoss7428or do, we're not his parents.

    • @johnkirby8939
      @johnkirby8939 Před měsícem +5

      On the upside, you get to eat sushi without feeling like a cannibal.

  • @multiyapples
    @multiyapples Před měsícem +48

    I find history and science pretty cool.

  • @padawanmage71
    @padawanmage71 Před měsícem +119

    Everything about ancient hominids I learned from ‘Quest for Fire’, ‘Clan of the Cave Bear’ and ‘2001: A Space Odyssey’.

    • @Hollylivengood
      @Hollylivengood Před měsícem +14

      So many take aways from Quest For Fire. My son loves using it to describe me using my smarter than I phone.

    • @peach8352
      @peach8352 Před měsícem +10

      Rae Dawn Chong - Yes!

    • @jackgibsxxx0750
      @jackgibsxxx0750 Před měsícem +9

      Clan/Cave Bear is one of the few book series that I read over and over.
      On a side note I have a cat that is named Bear. I didn't name him. Pray for me and my cats. We can always use it.😻😻😻😻😻😻😻

    • @beagleissleeping5359
      @beagleissleeping5359 Před měsícem +8

      The kind of people who after taking heavy drugs watch Quest For Fire and go, "Wow. What an incredible documentary." - Robin Williams 😂

    • @THE-X-Force
      @THE-X-Force Před měsícem +9

      *"Caveman"* w/ Ringo Starr was also quite elucidating.

  • @ignitionfrn2223
    @ignitionfrn2223 Před měsícem +11

    1:25 - Chapter 1 - Homo erectus
    4:30 - Chapter 2 - Homo Naledi
    7:30 - Chapter 3 - Flores man aka the hobbit
    10:15 - Chapter 4 - Neanderthals
    13:55 - Chapter 5 - Denisovans

    • @kengreen4933
      @kengreen4933 Před měsícem

      Fake 😂😂 never been proven facts

    • @mikeguilmette776
      @mikeguilmette776 Před měsícem

      @@kengreen4933 You haven't been proven to exist either. 🤖

    • @thedarkknight1971
      @thedarkknight1971 Před 24 dny +3

      There was a particular tribe of the Homo Florensis called the 'Fukarewee's'.. They lived amongst feilds of tall grasses and were known to jump up to see above the tall grass shouting "Where the fukkarewee!" 🤣🤣🤣
      😎🇬🇧

    • @mikeguilmette776
      @mikeguilmette776 Před 24 dny

      @@thedarkknight1971 I see what you did there . . .

  • @punditgi
    @punditgi Před měsícem +11

    Many thanks for this video! Very informative and interesting. 😊

  • @lesliepaulkovacs6442
    @lesliepaulkovacs6442 Před měsícem +10

    So we’re all Highlanders? “In the end, there can be only One”.

  • @flecx9767
    @flecx9767 Před měsícem +34

    What honestly is fascinating to me, is if u look at maps where most hominini where found, basically all of them where found on the eastern side of Africa. Very few where found in the west, so i can't wait so see what we might still discover.

    • @joshuaelliott907
      @joshuaelliott907 Před měsícem +6

      Western lowland gorillas. I can imagine the conversation. “Don’t mess with those dudes”.

    • @terrafirma5327
      @terrafirma5327 Před měsícem +12

      I imagine it has to do with the geology and preservation of remains, but perhaps its just lack of research.

    • @CyrilleParis
      @CyrilleParis Před měsícem +3

      @@terrafirma5327 I think it's both!

  • @KudzuHaiku
    @KudzuHaiku Před měsícem +433

    It was a mistake coming down from the trees...

    • @ChristopherPettersson
      @ChristopherPettersson Před měsícem +96

      It was a mistake coming out from the water…

    • @deannelson7027
      @deannelson7027 Před měsícem +112

      Nobody is stopping either of you from going back.

    • @uningenieromas
      @uningenieromas Před měsícem +41

      Reality says otherwise. We are the most successful species to ever lived, alongside dinosaurs.

    • @marktg98
      @marktg98 Před měsícem +48

      ​@@uningenieromasAlso by far the most destructive one.

    • @ivankulola5847
      @ivankulola5847 Před měsícem +4

      ​@deannelson7027 then give us those features lost, and we will happily leave you with rights activists

  • @ChaseSchleich
    @ChaseSchleich Před měsícem +60

    I think the main takeaway from this video is we will fuck damn near anything lol

    • @Hollylivengood
      @Hollylivengood Před měsícem +1

      🤣🤣🤣🤣

    • @williestyle35
      @williestyle35 Před měsícem +3

      Too true.

    • @olencone4005
      @olencone4005 Před měsícem +17

      Florida Man, slowly turning to look at a gator: "Challenge accepted!" 🤣

    • @alexanderren1097
      @alexanderren1097 Před měsícem +5

      @@olencone4005Makes me think of all the reaction videos of people freaking out seeing Alligators climbing fences thinking they’re climbing in to eat people.
      Thing is, everyone that actually lives in Florida knows the REAL reason they’re climbing those fences is because they don’t want to be trapped in Florida Man’s backyard

  • @kacpergorka1112
    @kacpergorka1112 Před měsícem +27

    I think you forgot to mention that they found a needle with Denisovans.

    • @bradwoods371
      @bradwoods371 Před měsícem

      The Denisovans were amazing. Very innovative colored folk of the Stone Age.

    • @charmaintrout174
      @charmaintrout174 Před měsícem +14

      ​@@bradwoods371 " coloured" ! Really!!??!? Of what value does that qualifier have? They were just folks. Doing their best to get through life. Just like everybody else. Don't unnecessarily complicate things. As a species, we are supposed to get smarter as we age. Learn from the many ages that have preceded our current one. Please stop impeding that progress.

    • @ilai7893
      @ilai7893 Před měsícem +4

      ​@@bradwoods371okay there, beige man

    • @christianellegaard7120
      @christianellegaard7120 Před měsícem +8

      They are probably the origin for our myths about elves.

    • @joema500
      @joema500 Před měsícem +10

      @@bradwoods371 brother we don't even have a full skeleton of a denisovan. We have absolutely no fucking clue what "color" they were.

  • @fuzzy3440
    @fuzzy3440 Před měsícem +23

    Most macropods, lemurs and bipedal rodents are also bipedal, although they move by hopping on two feet at once.

    • @pashakdescilly7517
      @pashakdescilly7517 Před měsícem +1

      Also kangaroos

    • @MLaak86
      @MLaak86 Před 18 dny

      their form isn't obligately bipedal, I think that's what is meant here.

  • @nikkicat254
    @nikkicat254 Před měsícem +22

    I've always been so fascinated with learning more and more about are prehistoric ancestors since I was a small kid of 7 or 8, when my mom bought me some Time Life books on both our evolution as well as dinosaurs, you know those old large hardback books from the 60s and 70s? Now I am so grateful for the internet, especially sites and CZcams channels devoted to such subjects.
    One of my favorite channels is Gutsick Gibbon, who's real name is Erika, who is actually a PhD student in Biological Anthropology, and has a Masters of Research degree in Primate Biology, Behavior and Conservation with a BSA in Pre-Professional Animal Science and minors in Anthropology and in Biology. And she describes things in a more simple way, so even if you don't understand all the scientific talk normally, you likely will have no trouble understanding her. She also has a way about her that makes her fun to watch and listen to. She also gets into debunking Young Earth Creationism and Flat Earthers, from time to time!
    I frankly think with some recent discoveries about our ancient ancestors or more importantly, finding that our primate ancestors may not have started out in Africa, well our very early ones that is, that maybe started evolving outside of Africa, but went back, if the primates really began in Africa that is, it's possible some didn't, meaning they may have started out just outside of Africa, then went to Africa and continued to evolved or they went out of Africa and started changing then, but then went back to finish, so to speak! There is so much new info coming out, we may get a big surprise someday.
    I also thing one day it will be found that there was a lot more human non modern human related homosapians then just the Neanderthals and Denisovans, meaning people who were as advanced physically like them and us at the time! I know we used to think that many of the more ape like looking ones were long since extinct by the time we and the Neanderthals popped up, but then we found proof that wasn't the case. There were probably a lot of slightly different versions of most of those we know of around at the same time as the ones we know.
    Like the Australopithecus line, it turns out there a lot more of them that were around, then the few we thought back when I was a kid, back when those books I mentioned were written! They now say there were something like 7 or 8 different species, but with other similar ones branching out of that even! I do hope I live long enough for us to discover most if not all, and I get to hear about it too that is, lol!

    • @retailtherapized
      @retailtherapized Před měsícem

      Thanks for the recommendation! I love to see you and so many others long curiosity about where we come from! The amount of new discoveries happening daily and ones yet to come are so exciting🤩 I can’t wait

    • @kengreen4933
      @kengreen4933 Před měsícem

      That fact you believe thus garbage shows how ignorant humans are 😂😂

  • @vladciobanu7480
    @vladciobanu7480 Před měsícem +1

    Great insights on our prehistoric past! Looking forward to future discoveries 🎉

  • @venomous7321
    @venomous7321 Před měsícem +54

    It’s sad to think that there was a time when we weren’t alone and we are the ones that made it that way

    • @jesser_p
      @jesser_p Před měsícem +1

      Same people who killed off other species are the ones who wage war, and run corporations and hoard money and wont share.

    • @shawnjohnson9763
      @shawnjohnson9763 Před měsícem

      Yeah, but we bred with them until they were gone. That's a lot better than killing them.

    • @spiceyfrenchtoast9421
      @spiceyfrenchtoast9421 Před měsícem +4

      First time ?

    • @IscariottActual
      @IscariottActual Před měsícem +20

      There's nothing sad about winning.

    • @SoilentGr33n
      @SoilentGr33n Před měsícem

      We fucked them all into extinction so I reckon it was a rather peaceful process.

  • @abiBezuidenhoudt-oe2rb
    @abiBezuidenhoudt-oe2rb Před měsícem +3

    My dad took me to the naming ceremony for Homo Naledi but I was so young I really didn’t understand what an amazing and groundbreaking find it was

  • @charmaintrout174
    @charmaintrout174 Před měsícem +3

    For the continual information that helps me expand my world view, I thank you. 😊

  • @atlanta_greg_7612
    @atlanta_greg_7612 Před měsícem +6

    Bro do you make a new channel everyday? !?!? Holy crap man you got a lot a work in the game! Anyway this is one of your best videos and I am not usually into this subject. Thats how good it was. Gg wp

  • @dburgess8529
    @dburgess8529 Před měsícem +4

    Great subject brilliantly narrated. Thanks

  • @jackvos8047
    @jackvos8047 Před měsícem +9

    There's was 2 interbreeding events that changed the Neanderthals forever one involved Sapiens (modern humans) Mitacondrial DNA spreading through the population and another where our Y chromosome spread through.
    Macropods (kangaroo and family) also use bipedal movement, they hop instead of walk to move around at speeds.

  • @kashnlexy
    @kashnlexy Před měsícem

    I love this video! I've watched it twice in a row I need to download this info

  • @rickharold7884
    @rickharold7884 Před měsícem

    Super awesome and fascinating. Thx

  • @dancallan7907
    @dancallan7907 Před měsícem +6

    Theres something kinda cool about the image of early humans sitting round the fire with a few neanderthals dotted around. Like different races in DandD or something.

    • @therandomcommenter6629
      @therandomcommenter6629 Před 16 dny +1

      It's probably unironically how we got those myths I mean there's the hobbits and then the Neanderthals could be dwarves because they're shorter and stockier for All we know

  • @sixthousandblankets
    @sixthousandblankets Před měsícem +8

    I can't imagine the discrimination we would have against each other. 😢😢😢

    • @scottwaters998
      @scottwaters998 Před 10 dny

      They would not even want to associate with the mess humans created themselves and really didn't use emotions to make logical decisions.

  • @ucheopara6309
    @ucheopara6309 Před měsícem

    This CZcams channel is a legit recommended source for any academic paper write-up. Consistently credible research.

  • @dmtmediabrothers
    @dmtmediabrothers Před měsícem

    This my new favorite channel. Thank you

  • @jimbojimbo6873
    @jimbojimbo6873 Před měsícem +61

    I’ve always found it horrifying people mock Neanderthals

    • @cheesylorry
      @cheesylorry Před měsícem +56

      There’s nothing wrong with people from Holland..

    • @MorganBrunson
      @MorganBrunson Před měsícem +1

      Bahaha ​@@cheesylorry

    • @jackgibsxxx0750
      @jackgibsxxx0750 Před měsícem +3

      My family takes it personally.😂😂

    • @natecw4164
      @natecw4164 Před měsícem +1

      ​@@cheesylorry You have won the internet 😂

    • @SoilentGr33n
      @SoilentGr33n Před měsícem +8

      Marjorie Taylor Greene brought it on herself

  • @CoffeeFiend1
    @CoffeeFiend1 Před měsícem +31

    The fact there was lots of interbreeding unfortunately doesn't necessarily entail we were on good terms with them. It's generally thought we fought each other a lot and sometimes we were nice to each other too. But a lot of interbreeding likely was rape from raiding, capturing or opportunistic finds. I still reckon we did likely fight a lot and interact nicely but I'd imagine a lot of the interbreeding didn't occur during those non-aggressive cultural exchange get-togethers. There likely wouldn't have been any shame over it back then, it was merely an ordeal, an assault and if a female survived then she just survived, she had offspring and said offspring got raised by her and her group.

    • @sadfaery
      @sadfaery Před měsícem +14

      Yep, sadly an all too common aspect of human competition and expansion is the use of sexual violence against conquered women. We see again and again in genetics where Y-DNA from invading/migrating men often replaces that of local men while the mt-DNA of local women tends to continue. And we know from modern history that this is all too often the result of violence rather than willing partnerships.

    • @johndroyson7921
      @johndroyson7921 Před měsícem +4

      This is the thing that most people don't talk about because it's not a polite subject. But I've thought about it before and came to the same conclusion as you. I guess male human/ female Neanderthal combinations could only produce sterile offspring. But female human/ male Neanderthal pairings would produce a viable lineage. So hearing that immediately made me think what you just said.

    • @Ghost2743
      @Ghost2743 Před měsícem +8

      @@johndroyson7921 You got that backwards, all of our Neanderthal DNA comes from the X chromosome. People theorize, because of that, male Neanderthal to female Sapien may have been sterile mostly. However apparently the entire Neanderthal Y chromosome had been replaced with Sapien's but this was like 200+kya earlier.

    • @CyrilleParis
      @CyrilleParis Před měsícem

      Actually, no one knows (yet?)

    • @CoffeeFiend1
      @CoffeeFiend1 Před měsícem +5

      @@johndroyson7921 Thing is it's about 'on average' but the average person ironically has zero idea what average means. It's like when you put out something really obvious like.... "on *average* males are bigger and stronger than females" what do we get almost immediately? "Well hurr hurr I know a female bodybuilder/crossfitter/special forces soldier" and it's just like.... I'm sure you do Karen, I actually know a few outliers myself too but that doesn't change the fact you clearly didn't read what I said.

  • @Anonymous-mp5mt
    @Anonymous-mp5mt Před 9 dny +1

    I feel like we aren’t the last human species we will evolve into other human species as well.. it is interesting that the others died out and we are left over. That doesn’t mean we are safe from extinction or won’t be replaced by other human species.. this video really opened my mind.

  • @hannahp1108
    @hannahp1108 Před měsícem

    I find this absolutely fascinating to think about

  • @alecogden12345
    @alecogden12345 Před měsícem +42

    I'd so love to hang out with other species of Humans.

    • @Maxtyur
      @Maxtyur Před měsícem +12

      They would rip you apart .

    • @THE-X-Force
      @THE-X-Force Před měsícem +4

      Call your mother.

    • @Avogadros_number
      @Avogadros_number Před měsícem

      @@Maxtyurnot necessarily. Would be the same as meeting a Homo Sapien from the same period. Kind of a toss up.

    • @dggjr1759
      @dggjr1759 Před měsícem

      EVOLUTION IS NOT REAL

    • @dggjr1759
      @dggjr1759 Před měsícem +2

      GENESIS 1:1

  • @AlexWalkerSmith
    @AlexWalkerSmith Před měsícem +11

    Dangerously confident assumptions and countless mispronounciations aside, this is a good speedrun of the topic. I would still recommend the video to anyone wanting a general overview.

  • @davidpaterson2309
    @davidpaterson2309 Před měsícem +2

    Reminds me of William Golding’s sad and haunting novel “The Inheritors” - the fear, wonder and incomprehension of a small band of Neanderthals watching the advance of technologically superior Homo sapiens into their territory. The twist in the tail is that it turns out that the “new people” were even more afraid of them.

  • @kenneybis1097
    @kenneybis1097 Před měsícem +1

    This is the most accurate video I've seen thus far, in another 100 years you may well understand our origin. Can't wait to see

    • @Pillarguri
      @Pillarguri Před měsícem

      Correct you cant😂

    • @davidfigueroa6351
      @davidfigueroa6351 Před 18 dny +1

      Share the secrets of being around for another hundred years man!

  • @quirkyMakes
    @quirkyMakes Před měsícem +7

    Fascinating stuff

  • @dmmikerpg
    @dmmikerpg Před měsícem +7

    If two organisms are able to breed and produce fertile offspring, are they *actually* a different species?

    • @thehowlingjoker
      @thehowlingjoker Před měsícem +9

      Depends.
      Ability to breed isn't the sole criteria by which species are defined.

    • @ssjraikage7874
      @ssjraikage7874 Před měsícem

      it depends on which definition of species is used

    • @normative
      @normative Před 8 dny

      “Species” is a human taxonomical construct with multiple different definitions. There’s no single bright-line moment at which two subpopulations suddenly become different species.

  • @mattantonelli4273
    @mattantonelli4273 Před měsícem +1

    well narrated just brilliant

  • @murryburnett2562
    @murryburnett2562 Před měsícem

    Well researched and presented

  • @falcosk8
    @falcosk8 Před měsícem +3

    Fascinating

  • @beagleissleeping5359
    @beagleissleeping5359 Před měsícem +5

    I still remember the teacher who had us skip the first chapter of our grade school history book because it was about the existence of cavemen. I looked anyway and found a cartoon of a guy wearing a Flintstones type garment and digging with a stick.😂

  • @AselevID
    @AselevID Před měsícem +1

    Simon, how the heck do you even sleep with all the uploads you do? It feels like I keep discovering new channels you have and it's TEN!!!!! I'm incredibly impressed. You HAVE to be an alien or maybe just plug yourself into a wall or something.

  • @JustKrista50
    @JustKrista50 Před 5 dny

    Thanks Simon and Co!
    This topic of study is fascinating to me. I'm thinking one day they'll say maybe we didn't evolve and migrate from one area, but from multiple areas.

  • @melodieharlow5584
    @melodieharlow5584 Před měsícem +10

    I was amused when I saw 2% neanderthal on my DNA test.

    • @joshuaelliott907
      @joshuaelliott907 Před měsícem +1

      I was too! Then fell apart by 40. And I understand, some people are built hard for the short term. We just don’t last long.

    • @elizabassett-wilson5656
      @elizabassett-wilson5656 Před měsícem +1

      Which test did you take?

    • @melodieharlow5584
      @melodieharlow5584 Před měsícem +2

      @@elizabassett-wilson5656 23 and me.

  • @mohammedsaysrashid3587
    @mohammedsaysrashid3587 Před měsícem +5

    A wonderful introduction

  • @victoriahigman6802
    @victoriahigman6802 Před měsícem

    This is interesting. Thank you

  • @jimkirk4357
    @jimkirk4357 Před 25 dny +1

    I'm so impressed by our ancestors. They were less superficial than we are now.

  • @Paul_in_Thailand
    @Paul_in_Thailand Před měsícem +5

    Been watching a lot of videos on this subject lately, and today you popped up with one. I've come to the conclusion given what a violent species we have been over the centuries and even today, our ancestors unfortunately probably wiped them off the planet.

    • @SoManyRandomRamblings
      @SoManyRandomRamblings Před měsícem

      Actually modern humans are the blending of the other hominids. Recent studies have shown that. We as we are, are the product of them melding together.

    • @user-em8yf6nq1r
      @user-em8yf6nq1r Před měsícem

      Bruh
      Claro que no, el homo sapiens apenas tuvieron contacto con los otros hominidos, su extincion fue producto de que no eran buenos en adaptarse a cambios repentinos de habitad

  • @PachinkoMedia
    @PachinkoMedia Před měsícem +17

    So... we're the baddies?

    • @THE-X-Force
      @THE-X-Force Před měsícem +7

      Indeed.

    • @HonudesGai
      @HonudesGai Před měsícem +5

      as always it depends, some people still treat dogs like they are some wild beast that will eat you in your sleep, and these people are not joking.....so I have to guess interactions from group to group would of varied greatly

    • @mandem3426
      @mandem3426 Před měsícem +1

      We’re the ones who knock

    • @THE-X-Force
      @THE-X-Force Před měsícem

      @@mandem3426 The ones who knocked boots with Neanderthals

    • @GreenPoint_one
      @GreenPoint_one Před měsícem

      ​@@HonudesGaito be fair I heard 50.000 cases of dog attacks in a year. Some dogs, breeds, idk ARE dangerous :3

  • @lauriedavis7471
    @lauriedavis7471 Před 2 dny

    I just stumbled on to this page. Now I have so many questions. I am going down the rabbit hole after this 😊 I am going to start with the cradle of life.

  • @TheBlackBuddha17
    @TheBlackBuddha17 Před měsícem

    I love the new camera Simon!!

  • @johnwood-stoddard4600
    @johnwood-stoddard4600 Před měsícem +4

    Please do a video on the first human hybrid, that would be fascinating

    • @ThatWriterKevin
      @ThatWriterKevin Před měsícem +1

      The one mentioned in this video as being the first known first generation hybrid, or just the first hybrid of any human species? The former doesn't have enough information yet for a full video, and I don't think the latter is definitively known

  • @LordDustinDeWynd
    @LordDustinDeWynd Před měsícem +8

    Greetings and Salutations from Temple, Texas, USA!

  • @sarahcoleman5269
    @sarahcoleman5269 Před měsícem +2

    I love the topic, but can we talk about the Choice Simon made for his Sideprojects set to have his supply closet door open in the background? Like, It works, framing-wise, but it's a bit weird to be looking in at his cleaning supplies. XD

  • @stalkingtoastranger
    @stalkingtoastranger Před 24 dny +1

    What oftens get attributed to seafaring could also be the fact that land bridges existed at the time, making it possible to cross to what are now islands.

  • @ewestner
    @ewestner Před měsícem +5

    Fascinating! I think it's pronounced duh-NEE-so-van, though.

    • @sadfaery
      @sadfaery Před měsícem +1

      Just one of many mispronunciations in this video. Sigh.

    • @alastairbrewster4274
      @alastairbrewster4274 Před měsícem +1

      He does this on purpose to gain comments for the algorithm. Don’t fall for it.

  • @Persistence_run_444
    @Persistence_run_444 Před měsícem +3

    Granted they interbred with us. So, we’re not entirely the original Homo sapiens.

    • @joema500
      @joema500 Před měsícem

      well we are, we just have neanderthal and denisovan admixture. We are still the "original" homo sapiens.

  • @BluegrassKnight
    @BluegrassKnight Před měsícem +1

    I think it's interesting to note that right after (relatively speaking of course) we started interbreeding with these other human species is right around when we started becoming who we are today "our cultural and societal awakening"! Just to think that we may have inadvertently made ourselves a super species by hybridizing and it's even possible we get some of the things we think of as human from them, like art and religion! Either I believe it's pretty cool to know that they never truly died out, but live on today through us and that we may be a different people without them!

  • @MrSirlulzalot
    @MrSirlulzalot Před 10 dny

    "Those are people who died, died
    They were my all my friends and they died."

  • @zishaotto4028
    @zishaotto4028 Před měsícem +9

    Pronounced: Nahledhee

  • @blakebailey22
    @blakebailey22 Před měsícem +4

    What about the Homo Longi, or "Dragon Man?"

    • @sadfaery
      @sadfaery Před měsícem +7

      I think I read a recent article suggesting that Homo longi might actually be the same species as the Denisovans. Or, in other words, that Denisovans are members of the Homo longi species.

  • @normanlennox4949
    @normanlennox4949 Před měsícem +1

    I'm not sure if you mentioned it, but h. neledi may also have been making art, in that same cave. Scratches in the rock walls in a hatch pattern that has been seen in h. neanderthalis and early h. sapiens.

  • @leftylefty77
    @leftylefty77 Před měsícem +1

    Big fan of the channel. While not a scientist but a lawyer, I am very interested in this topic. I am always amazed how Anthropologists can somehow ascertain things such as percentage of body hair and population densities from such a small amount of recovered material. Color me a skeptic. While I would not include the Naledi (sp?), I consider most of the "species" discussed to be as human as you and I. The ability not to fear and to control fire is a characteristic no animal has. It is only humans who can do this feat. Scientist seek to divide people into dna or morphological (spell checked that one) categories for whatever reason but I would wager you could teach everyone of them to drive a car. I also always enjoy hearing the theory that we became so smart because we ate cooked meat. While I am not so sure about this premise, it is always fun to note how the majority of the scientific community readily accepts this glaring exception to the theory of evolution. Thanks for the videos.

  • @namelesscare7982
    @namelesscare7982 Před měsícem +12

    Educational videos like this really assist in debunking religious theories related to human evolution.

  • @mr.joshua6818
    @mr.joshua6818 Před měsícem +4

    Ha! Erectus

  • @chriscabal3345
    @chriscabal3345 Před měsícem

    Love your videos

  • @speckledjim_
    @speckledjim_ Před 24 dny +1

    If any of them were alive today can you imagine how they would be treated....

  • @seansingh4421
    @seansingh4421 Před měsícem +3

    Return to Monke

  • @2l84t
    @2l84t Před měsícem +7

    From what I've read Neanderthals didn't appear to use ballistic weapons other than a close thrown spear. Against bow and arrows they wouldn't have a chance especially if the arrowheads were poisonous.

    • @anggvoagg7881
      @anggvoagg7881 Před měsícem

      The atlatl would of done some dmg

    • @jonfisher9214
      @jonfisher9214 Před měsícem +3

      I think you entirely missed what was said in the video. Neanderthals and Sapiens species lived together and interbred over hundreds of years until they were homogenised. It wasn't some Battle Royale type scenario :D

  • @philipminns3933
    @philipminns3933 Před 16 dny +1

    All this just within 16 minutes, and *still* there are people who deny the fact of evolution.

  • @jermainerucker2027
    @jermainerucker2027 Před 6 dny

    Homo Naledi is so recent
    That in my anthropology class I took back in 2018
    It wasn’t even mentioned or brought up.
    Crazy

  • @DannyQ1988
    @DannyQ1988 Před měsícem +3

    saying "Homo Erectus" as much as you did this episode without laughing "Uranus" off must he been quite difficult lol

  • @logecat
    @logecat Před měsícem +44

    these pronunciations are killing me

    • @markedis5902
      @markedis5902 Před měsícem +5

      Please put corrections in the comments, I do.

    • @Blinkerd00d
      @Blinkerd00d Před měsícem +2

      I was thinking same thing lol

    • @Vee_of_the_Weald
      @Vee_of_the_Weald Před měsícem +3

      I wonder if Simon would take notice and finally make an effort in his pronouncing …anything that’s not 100% British 😅… if we showed our fed-uppery (I’m French, I’m allowed neologisms) by unfollowing/unsubscribing?

    • @ShaggysMovingPictureBox
      @ShaggysMovingPictureBox Před měsícem +2

      I came for the big word mispronunciation myself

    • @jamesstuart537
      @jamesstuart537 Před měsícem

      U guys American

  • @gordonwallin2368
    @gordonwallin2368 Před měsícem

    Cheers from the Pacific West Coast of Canada.

  • @user-lb4yp4sl4y
    @user-lb4yp4sl4y Před měsícem

    There was a time when I considered a degree in anthropology, before economic reality led me to decide upon a different profession. This episode brought back fond memories of my youth.

  • @douglasmcneil8413
    @douglasmcneil8413 Před měsícem +15

    Is it possible that the Norse oral tradition might have kept alive stories of contact with Neanderthals, interpreted as Dwarves over the eons? As generations passed, what might have originally fact based stories evolved into legends and myth.

    • @mrsanity
      @mrsanity Před měsícem +7

      Unlikely, but still not so implausible as to be discounted. After all, we got Noah's flood from the flooding of the Persian Gulf some 12k years ago, and some pretty wacky tales that Australian Aborigines tell at least somewhat resembling creatures gone for 40k+ years.

    • @hctompkins
      @hctompkins Před měsícem +4

      I also think about this. Also the evidence that large cocodilians were also present in the area in a surprisingly close timeline. Dragons? Or crocs?

    • @baneofbanes
      @baneofbanes Před měsícem

      @@hctompkinswhere?

    • @kurtwinter4422
      @kurtwinter4422 Před měsícem

      ​@@hctompkinsAcid spitting, large crocs

    • @hctompkins
      @hctompkins Před měsícem

      @@baneofbanes where what?

  • @bryoncarlson297
    @bryoncarlson297 Před měsícem +6

    just a little tidbit, you forgot about kangaroos, bipedal mammal. also, they are the only marsupial bipedal.

    • @jonfisher9214
      @jonfisher9214 Před měsícem

      Wallabies and Quokkas are bipedal too. But look to be very closely related.

    • @THE-X-Force
      @THE-X-Force Před měsícem +1

      They only rarely ambulate in a bipedal fashion.

  • @AngleedFish
    @AngleedFish Před měsícem +2

    I swear this guy is everywhere on CZcams

  • @lostpony4885
    @lostpony4885 Před měsícem +1

    Yeah in the 70s i was taught fire use was only thousands of years old. While erectus is proven to use fire they cant be the first as they are already shaped by fire use so it was clearly used leading up to that point.

  • @stancil83
    @stancil83 Před měsícem +3

    The difference in intelligence is what gave us are curious nature. The one thing that saved us from extinction. So we got lucky as it was just good timing between extinction events that we were able to just spread out. Hopefully we won't need luck next time. The only reason I believe this is that I never even heard of a species being bred out or whatever that means. But I know sometime big rock fall from sky go BOOM.

  • @EchoTangoSuitcase
    @EchoTangoSuitcase Před měsícem +3

    According to 23&me, my DNA is a few percent Neanderthal.
    Which is why I identify as Bi-Racial.
    Wait... Is that joke legal in Scotland? 😜

    • @Betweoxwitegan
      @Betweoxwitegan Před měsícem +1

      That hate speech against Neanderthals is gonna get you kicked up 😂

  • @jairosouza7994
    @jairosouza7994 Před měsícem

    It's very impressive that the 3 species separated long long time ago and later reunited. Technically they survived until now days as hybrids.

  • @AphroditeLee
    @AphroditeLee Před 12 hodinami +1

    Fascinating!

  • @supernoodles91
    @supernoodles91 Před měsícem +6

    Not sure which species/sub-speices they belong to, but Lee Anderson, Johnathan Gullis, Desmond Swayne, Suella Braverman walk amongst us.......

    • @dedheddred1773
      @dedheddred1773 Před měsícem +2

      Don't forget Gary Buesy 😂

    • @leemondez
      @leemondez Před měsícem +1

      😂😂😂 viciously on point

    • @supernoodles91
      @supernoodles91 Před měsícem +1

      @@dedheddred1773 😂😂😂 Beautifully random!😂

  • @luthandomqadi4152
    @luthandomqadi4152 Před měsícem +12

    He's pronunciation of Naledi is crazy funny

    • @2l84t
      @2l84t Před měsícem +3

      He aslo didn't mention the heavy soot they found on the cave roof among other things.

    • @markedis5902
      @markedis5902 Před měsícem +4

      His pronunciation of lots of things is highly questionable.
      I often put corrections in the comments.
      That’s what happens when you’re just a script reader.

    • @EmmanuelBrito
      @EmmanuelBrito Před měsícem +2

      Lol😂 lead eye

    • @billbostabbins4262
      @billbostabbins4262 Před měsícem +9

      Your spelling of his is also crazy funny

    • @mrtoothless
      @mrtoothless Před měsícem +4

      Cute how you're calling out pronunciation when you can't spell..

  • @bos5474
    @bos5474 Před měsícem

    Good Topic!

  • @paulofearghail9408
    @paulofearghail9408 Před dnem

    Finding remains of a species on an island does not automatically equate to traveling by sea. Remember that at many times in the past, mass glaciation resulted in greatly lowered sea and ocean levels, making it possible for people to just walk to these places. They wouldn't even have thought of them as islands. During the last glacial maximum, much of southeast Asia, including the islands of Indonesia and Malaysia were part of a huge landmass that we now call Sundaland. In their normal nomadic movements, they would have spread all over this landmass.

  • @mikej9449
    @mikej9449 Před měsícem +8

    this comments section is toxic as hell

    • @Avogadros_number
      @Avogadros_number Před měsícem +5

      Really? I haven’t seen any negative comments yet.

  • @williammorales-gonzalez1637
    @williammorales-gonzalez1637 Před měsícem +6

    1st viewer...🤔
    🤘😀

  • @bbuny10
    @bbuny10 Před 26 dny

    “The expansion of early humans out of Africa”
    See, this is why I love this channel. You’ve done research and you present facts

  • @melaskan7286
    @melaskan7286 Před 25 dny

    What is also interesting to know about the Neanderthals is that they seemed to have been more aggressive and less social than modern humans, making it considerably harder for them to pass down new skills and innovations, even if they were smarter and stronger than Homo sapiens, which presumably made their long term survival a lot harder too