Why not record the calf’s calls for its family and play them outside of the lagoon to try and attract the family. Or trying to lure them that way with those sounds?
❤ Little Hunter will be reunited. Also the new info on the ear bone is awesome and how sound became a new sense. Thank you for explaining these complex biologies in a simple way.
Emelia nailing the names. 👏👏 I needed to be schooled by my 6 yo great nephew when I tried to say parasaurolophus. 🤣🤣 My tongue is tied in a permanent slipknot lol Great show as always, thanks 7DOS
I am grateful to the people curating this site. I have long been aware that my scientific education has been out of date, and this site addresses that perfectly. I am so glad I found you all. Education without being patronized is great. All the best educators, the great Sir David to name but one,share their knowledge out of enthusiasm for their subject, and you lot clearly have that in spades.
Hey Ben, it's tRICKy! One idea worthy of consideration, for the dolphin, would be to set up hydrophones to pick up whatever sounds she emits, to relay them immediately, by appropriate means, to a boat, to broadcast closest to wherever her family is most likely to be, or try several pods simultaneously, if possible, moving whichever responds to her vocalisations to her location? Leave the truck, with sling, there, for her pod to take her out of the lagoon themselves. I told you, it's tRICKy!
Lots of interesting news this week. I hope Brave Little Hunter pulls through. The study of the Egyptian sky goddess was really fascinating. And it's pretty self-evident that Bergman's rule didn't apply to dinosaurs: look at Tyrannosaurus and Nanuqsaurus.
Very interesting about the Antarctic plesiosaur having gizzard stones 🤔 I don't know that carnivores would swallow gizzard storms... 🧐 Wiki - Among living vertebrates, gastroliths are common among crocodiles, alligators, herbivorous birds, seals and sea lions. Domestic fowl require access to grit. So I guess it was a ballast thing... 🤔
12:32 What is that thing that moved in the crack in the corner between the panels? Actually it moved multiple times throughout the video. Is that a person?
@@patreekotime4578 I was thinking it looked a bit like Doug at times. A bit like a cat at others. But I think I saw a hand at some point. I wonder if this mystery will ever be solved...
Damn, things haven't been the same since doug evolved from a cardboard cutout... #cardboardcutoutdoug Edit: on a side note though, getting brave little hunter reunited with his grandmother would be the best thing considering how much care grandmothers give to grandchildren in orcas.
I find SDoS to be an absolutely delightful watch these days. Such intelligence. Such beauty. Such youth. Makes me a little hopeful for the future, though I know not all of this generation are of the same calibre of human we find on this channel.
If Bergmans rule realy turns out to be not true, Bibliaridon would be like "years of Production wasted". Especialy cause he's s almost done with the Final Episode.
Missed opportunities for headlines: Dianocodon is now the basalmost monotreme/mammal and Feredocodon is a proximal outgroup taxon, despite their Early Jurassic Age. The ear bone transition story has been known since the 1980s, so that's old news, made to sound new. I included that sequence in my 1991 book "From the Beginning - The Story of Human Evolution" (Wm Morrow). The canines on Feredocodon are not long curved cones, but short and tricuspid. That's also big overlooked news. Final point: the ear pinna did not develop in pre-mammals and monotremes, so the illustration is a bit off in adding them here. Details and links by googling, "Toothy Feredocodon enters the LRT just outside the Mammalia" and "Dianoconodon enters the LRT as the most primitive mammal".
Something that always seemed questionable to me about Bergmann's rule is that our current world is massively defaunated compared to the norm, especially with megafauna, so it seems to me that we probably cant draw any conclusions about trends in animal body size using only extant species.
When I see some bone in the rat's jaw developing very successfully, I don't understand why human teeth didn't develop successfully as well? To think that dogs never have cories, because their teeth are just bone. Why do people have nerves in their teeth, why is there such a thin layer of enamel? There is a chance that human teeth will someday evolve into something better and get rid of periodontal disease and caries?
@@lenabreijer1311 This is an excerpt from Wikipedia: despite the fact that caries is rare in cats, it occurs in dogs in about 5% of cases. Dogs are less likely than humans to develop caries due to the very high pH of canine saliva, which prevents the formation of an acidic environment and the subsequent demineralization of the enamel that could occur.
Humans have stopped evolving for the time being, we are in the mid phase of the Mouse Utopia experiment. We have moved so far from nature that we celebrate perversions, mental illness, war, open our tribes to anything one and anything. Well the west is doomed, other places may fair better.
I love that there is love for the whales. But, let's keep that same energy for the millions of abused, lost, hungry, thristy, and unloved children out there in our cruel world. Thanks, guys.
Spoiler Alert: Standard Cosmology is broken• It has become a mystery religion• Dark energy? Bah! They just as well say, it's evil spirits and make the same calculations!
What island off of Cornwall near New Jersey is that accent from? I cannot place it. Aussies and kiwis are worse. A rock off Manx? It’s a weird New Jersey accent tho.
The problem isn't scientists being stubborn, it's that there is no alternative explanation to dark matter yet that explains observations better. (Caveat that I'm not an astronomer and I'm not aware of every hypothesized alternative to dark matter.)
I mean, there's mass there that we can detect, and there doesn't seem to be anything visible to occupy that mass. That's basically the premise. Whether it's dark matter or fairy dust or rat piss, there's something there that we can't detect. Though, dark matter isn't a theory. It's a hypothesis.
@@TubeOnRichard no, not really. There are a good number of tools that can be used to understand distributions of mass in the known universe - probes and devices that can be used to scan and monitor what we can.
This is honestly, my favorite news show. Thumbs up to Ben, Emilia and the sentient cardboard cutout
Whatever happened to Douglas?
I gave a speech on the inner ear transition last year! Love... hearing about it.
Thanks for the update on Brave Little Hunter. I'm rooting for her.
I'm glad Brazil is kinda getting its crap together with 9% less forest loss.
Thanks to our great and beautiful President Loolah!!!
@@CarlosHenriqueXavierEndo heck ya!! LULLLAAAAAA
Bolsonaro was a hack!
@@CarlosHenriqueXavierEndo didn't Brazil just get taken over by communists 🤣
It did, is so disgueting the hypocrisy @@hyper8545
Thanks to everyone helping the little whale,bless you.
I love your reactions to your pronunciations!
Keep at it and they will flow well as you go!
That new Plesiosaur looks so derpy in that art, I love it! 😍
Why not record the calf’s calls for its family and play them outside of the lagoon to try and attract the family. Or trying to lure them that way with those sounds?
The family doesn't need to enter the lagoon and become trapped along with her. First rule of rescuing someone: don't become a victim yourself.
Would the family recognize the calf's calls? It sounds like only the mother entered the lagoon, right?
Yaay! Ear news ear news!
Hear ye, hear ye!
I'm always looking forward to hearing about the new fossil finds and the newly named dinosaurs.
Ben is looking a little different in this episode.
😐
New hair stylist?
@@sksk-bd7yv must be.
He looks more 3D.
I like this Ben.. I mean really like 😂😂😂
I would like to see more fossil finds from the Paleocene since it's basically a much more tropical version of the early Triassic.
the excitement at getting the names right is so funny i love it
Way to go in nailing those difficult animal names! Thanks for all you do.
The phrase "48 vertebrae from the neck" is wild
7 days of fun! ❤
I worship the star goddess now 🙏💗
with some Nut pictures?
Good luck Brave Little Hunter, my heart goes out to you little baby, I hope you are reunited with your grandma soon.❤❤❤
Great job hosting. I look forward to seeing more.
My favorite Biology channel
It never occurred to me that cetaceans would be sensitive to certain kinds of water.
❤ Little Hunter will be reunited. Also the new info on the ear bone is awesome and how sound became a new sense. Thank you for explaining these complex biologies in a simple way.
one of my few notifs that i never ignore; I love u guys, thank you for all your effort
9:15 tongue twister section. (With slight intro for context).
Emelia nailing the names. 👏👏
I needed to be schooled by my 6 yo great nephew when I tried to say parasaurolophus. 🤣🤣
My tongue is tied in a permanent slipknot lol
Great show as always, thanks 7DOS
Thank you for relaying all these great news to us 🔥
P.S. I want a tutorial on that hair!
Interesting stuff! Great job as always!
Its cool seeing a bit of archeology this week
Great narration. You're good at this.
I am grateful to the people curating this site. I have long been aware that my scientific education has been out of date, and this site addresses that perfectly. I am so glad I found you all. Education without being patronized is great. All the best educators, the great Sir David to name but one,share their knowledge out of enthusiasm for their subject, and you lot clearly have that in spades.
very nice presentation
Week 2 of hoping the baby orca reunites with her family
Who was the mysterious person peeking at the join in the screen?
Hey Ben, it's tRICKy! One idea worthy of consideration, for the dolphin, would be to set up hydrophones to pick up whatever sounds she emits, to relay them immediately, by appropriate means, to a boat, to broadcast closest to wherever her family is most likely to be, or try several pods simultaneously, if possible, moving whichever responds to her vocalisations to her location? Leave the truck, with sling, there, for her pod to take her out of the lagoon themselves. I told you, it's tRICKy!
Emilia's such a great host! No non-sense.
Not going to lie though, I totally forgot about the Orca until just barely
Lots of interesting news this week. I hope Brave Little Hunter pulls through. The study of the Egyptian sky goddess was really fascinating. And it's pretty self-evident that Bergman's rule didn't apply to dinosaurs: look at Tyrannosaurus and Nanuqsaurus.
12:38 I guess Your Dinosaurs Are Wrong has a Synapisode to make.
Can they record her voice then play it in open water to help draw her family back? 😢
Thanks Emilia!
Very interesting about the Antarctic plesiosaur having gizzard stones 🤔
I don't know that carnivores would swallow gizzard storms... 🧐
Wiki -
Among living vertebrates, gastroliths are common among crocodiles, alligators, herbivorous birds, seals and sea lions. Domestic fowl require access to grit.
So I guess it was a ballast thing... 🤔
I'm slightly more surprised mammals do it, too.
12:32 What is that thing that moved in the crack in the corner between the panels?
Actually it moved multiple times throughout the video. Is that a person?
Clearly that is cardboard Doug.
@@patreekotime4578 I was thinking it looked a bit like Doug at times. A bit like a cat at others. But I think I saw a hand at some point. I wonder if this mystery will ever be solved...
@@GustafUNL Cardboard Doug's true form... A catboard Doug
Could someone tell me if there's a cat or something on the table behind the screen?
You can see it move every once in a while.
Love that hairstyle, rock it!
Damn, things haven't been the same since doug evolved from a cardboard cutout...
#cardboardcutoutdoug
Edit: on a side note though, getting brave little hunter reunited with his grandmother would be the best thing considering how much care grandmothers give to grandchildren in orcas.
10:50 Who is behind that wooden screen? Kinda scary....
I’m surprised you guys didn’t cover Professor Peter Higgs death with week
Extremely informative; thank you.
Ben’s little sister is stirring up the field hands
So I watched the first time thru for the information. The other three times it was for the charming delivery of unpronounceable names.
TIL Jaw bones made the Ear bones
Sheeeeesh
This is the best fckn chanel on this site change my mind
the moment you said "dark energy" was the moment my laptop chose to go into low-light mode 😂
One thing I never understood is why we only have marsupials and monotremes in limited numbers. Why aren’t they more global in distribution?
Where she will be placing the sling and driven nutroved or dried
I find SDoS to be an absolutely delightful watch these days. Such intelligence. Such beauty. Such youth. Makes me a little hopeful for the future, though I know not all of this generation are of the same calibre of human we find on this channel.
They could try playing Bach, whales love that dude.
What if the slowing of deforestation is the result of deforesters being unable to find forests to deforest due to scarcity…
Pingu worships the goddess Noot-Noot and he's always using her name in vain.
Duck energy comes from whatever you are feeding them.
If Bergmans rule realy turns out to be not true, Bibliaridon would be like "years of Production wasted". Especialy cause he's s almost done with the Final Episode.
Missed opportunities for headlines: Dianocodon is now the basalmost monotreme/mammal and Feredocodon is a proximal outgroup taxon, despite their Early Jurassic Age.
The ear bone transition story has been known since the 1980s, so that's old news, made to sound new. I included that sequence in my 1991 book "From the Beginning - The Story of Human Evolution" (Wm Morrow).
The canines on Feredocodon are not long curved cones, but short and tricuspid. That's also big overlooked news.
Final point: the ear pinna did not develop in pre-mammals and monotremes, so the illustration is a bit off in adding them here.
Details and links by googling, "Toothy Feredocodon enters the LRT just outside the Mammalia" and "Dianoconodon enters the LRT as the most primitive mammal".
No new dinosaur? I feel wronged, oh well. At least baby orca is doing alright.
Something that always seemed questionable to me about Bergmann's rule is that our current world is massively defaunated compared to the norm, especially with megafauna, so it seems to me that we probably cant draw any conclusions about trends in animal body size using only extant species.
Morganucodon is like "Ididn'tdoit!".
Argentinian scientitsts must have terrible back pain from carrying the study of Antarctic palaeontology ahead almost completely by themsleves.
So pretty, and I like the info too as always. 😄
When I see some bone in the rat's jaw developing very successfully, I don't understand why human teeth didn't develop successfully as well? To think that dogs never have cories, because their teeth are just bone. Why do people have nerves in their teeth, why is there such a thin layer of enamel? There is a chance that human teeth will someday evolve into something better and get rid of periodontal disease and caries?
Both dogs and cats get carries and have tooth issues because they have teeth just like humans
@@lenabreijer1311 This is an excerpt from Wikipedia: despite the fact that caries is rare in cats, it occurs in dogs in about 5% of cases. Dogs are less likely than humans to develop caries due to the very high pH of canine saliva, which prevents the formation of an acidic environment and the subsequent demineralization of the enamel that could occur.
Humans have stopped evolving for the time being, we are in the mid phase of the Mouse Utopia experiment. We have moved so far from nature that we celebrate perversions, mental illness, war, open our tribes to anything one and anything. Well the west is doomed, other places may fair better.
@@sergeykomarov2203 so all people have to do is start eating roadkill.
@@cheekarp2180ok buddy, who let you out of your cage again...
Hi!!
👍😎
,,Bergmann's Suggestion"
❤
👍❤️
The hair is hairing!!!
Science GANG
Anybody ND here?
i miss doug
Nut is an Example of wy i think Phonetic Translation is Superior
Niut is how the English would Pronounce it
Nuht is how we Germans would have it
Everytime i see Emilia i think 'When did Ben... oh right''
Is slough not pronounced sluff?
No.
I love that there is love for the whales. But, let's keep that same energy for the millions of abused, lost, hungry, thristy, and unloved children out there in our cruel world.
Thanks, guys.
Dark energy is imagined. The vacuum energy from black holes is real.
Whooooooo😭😹😹😹😹is this baddie???🤣
Lower teeth first; kwestyans leight-uh
Spoiler Alert: Standard Cosmology is broken• It has become a mystery religion• Dark energy? Bah! They just as well say, it's evil spirits and make the same calculations!
Amelia sorry if I'm not spelling your name right but you forgot the solar eclipse on Monday in North America
What?
Humans have been deforesting for thousands of years. Plant trees.
Its hard to watch this show now, no matter who is presenting I miss the presenters who aren't there
Lol shut up
What island off of Cornwall near New Jersey is that accent from? I cannot place it. Aussies and kiwis are worse. A rock off Manx? It’s a weird New Jersey accent tho.
I hate dark energy and dark matter so much
No.
Ppl who think Antarctica isn't real & it's really a conspiracy ice wall are like.. "how could you find a fossil there?" 😒
Ugh, gorgeous
She is sooooo adorable. Oh I finally said what we are all thinking. I know I'm sexist. Can't help it.😮
I’ve watched this twice and haven’t retained any information.
It is currently believed that "dark energy" makes up 2/3's of the fairy dust needed to prove our invalid theories because we can't admit we are wrong
The problem isn't scientists being stubborn, it's that there is no alternative explanation to dark matter yet that explains observations better. (Caveat that I'm not an astronomer and I'm not aware of every hypothesized alternative to dark matter.)
@@Jpteryx Hey Jpteryx. The dogma theories can't be right based on what has been observed so we need fairy dust to be the wings of our flying pigs
I mean, there's mass there that we can detect, and there doesn't seem to be anything visible to occupy that mass. That's basically the premise. Whether it's dark matter or fairy dust or rat piss, there's something there that we can't detect.
Though, dark matter isn't a theory. It's a hypothesis.
@@neildegrassetysonwithaknif7124 All too true! Still we don't detect anything we math-turbate our assumptions
@@TubeOnRichard no, not really. There are a good number of tools that can be used to understand distributions of mass in the known universe - probes and devices that can be used to scan and monitor what we can.
I love that Ben has been showing more of her feminine side lately
first!
Second
Third