At the beginning I struggled to watch videos with her in them because I am not a native English speaker and it was really hard to understand what she was saying. Her pronunciations have improved a lot since then but still I think that the guys speak bit more clearly though.
@@AwesomeFish12 life could still exist, the weather would just be more chaotic, it would probably mean life on land would be much harder but ocean is basically the same
Right if you seriously believe that I got a bridge to sell you. You'll love it. There isn't the slightest proof we had a Luca. Let alone it was around 4.2 billion years ago. Come one ask them where the fossil is what a fossil is how they form and how old they really are. Those Dinosaurs soft tissue protiens don't agree with millions of years old. I feel my IQ slipping when I hear stuff like this. People should not trust academics as they fraud finds and make many mistakes. So to just believe what a liar wrote who couldn't have been there and don't have the original life form to look at EVEN AS A FOSSIL should give anyone with common sense pause
I hope with all of my being that colossal sciences gets ahold of some of those wooly mammoth chromosomes. Wooly mammoths being brought back in any capacity is a dream come true for me
See you guys show excitement about a discovery is really endearing. I hope you all continue to do so. I haven't seen it before, but hopefully it's just because I'm unobservant at times. See you all get excited about something like this makes me feel less like I'm abnormal for getting excited about news like this. Keep up the amazing videos. Your team is fantastic and I hope you guys go far in the world of science and science news!
You may want to look into how much academia is getting wrong, what they are hiding and lying about before you start saying that lol. It's way worse then you would think
Awesome love permafrost Pleistocene animals they give us so much information about these wonderful creatures and out closest chance to see what they were like at life and we can properly reconstruct them Hopefully a permafrost Homotherium specimen is found
Unfortunately, I think they ranged further south. They are very common in the La Brea tar pits of Los Angeles, California, which was not frozen at the time they lived there.
I think this channel deserves subscribers that would be on the 2mil. + scale. Such great content. And you really seem to put alot of work into these videos. Great!
Awesome production Emilia and Ben. I enjoyed the off the cuff joking around. So much better than over-produced, slick TV productions with painful, contrived sections of levity. Excellent condensation of the week’s scientific news, elonquently and attractively-presented! 🤩
@@user-ze3lk1ov5bMaybe the hybrid can be used to recreate a more pure mammoth, like how some projects are trying to recreat the auroch and quagga though their genes
@@user-ze3lk1ov5bNot necessarily a hybrid if you have the full genome of the animal, you can see it with the Pyrenean ibex, they cloned the true animal. But if we can't recreate a true mammoth, the clone will be atleast very similar to the original animal with some differences.
Pretty cool that we're able to narrow human/Neanderthal mixing down to two main pulses in those timeframes. I'd tend to assume it was mostly gradual changes, but since it is humans we're talking about, there's no guarantee that it would be as simple as that. Lot's of forgotten lore.
Your great, sensible presentation of the incredible amazing sciencey stuff happening EVERY SINGLE DAY makes your enjoyment of the cray cray and funny stuff even more joyful to watch. Thanks! 😊😊
Thanks for the awesome installment of 7 days of science! Can’t wait for worm week I feel like every day is a count down to that glory filled week. Also cool jacket! Anyone know the brand?
There's an old movie, where they find out that a British guy went to the moon first and they find a cave almost exactly like that! It's on CZcams. It's called First Men In The Moon
14:14 🤯🤯😵😵🥴🥴oh my goodness, so much for having a tongue twister for a name. but honestly translated it sounds nothing short of "romantic". 15:01 it might be a title for one of those sad ballads
It's mindblowing to know that we already have a thriving ecosystem only 400 million years after the earth is formed. Life on earth started really fast and easy, it seems.
Testing the mammoth DNA preservation hypothesis Looney Tunes style, lol.
Because you're an expert on DNA research.
@@gy2gy246 ???
my heart breaks for the pilot whales that died after being stranded
They did it, THEIR WAY!
it will break even more when u find out the whaling practices of white people
Really it made me lmao
Magnetic fields weakening as the poles shift. The worst is yet to come
There's a aviation joke in there somewhere
Emilia 😊 You have become a very welcome addition to this team. I am so glad you are here.
At the beginning I struggled to watch videos with her in them because I am not a native English speaker and it was really hard to understand what she was saying. Her pronunciations have improved a lot since then but still I think that the guys speak bit more clearly though.
Thankfuly, the fact that the moon's gravity is so low will help us massively, as the lift would need a lot less energy to function.
Without the moon we would be tidally fixed and life as we know it would not exist.
@@AwesomeFish12 life could still exist, the weather would just be more chaotic, it would probably mean life on land would be much harder but ocean is basically the same
@@AwesomeFish12 your comment barely has anything to do with what OP is talking about, did your wires cross?
@@AwesomeFish12 I think thye're talking about the gravity on the moon, not the moon's effect on Earth's gravity.
Not to mention the lack of atmosphere means less resistance for liftoff.
Scientist music video LOL that was glorious
Emilia's happiness in 7 Days of Science is so infectious. Always makes me a bit happier when it's her week.
Works opposite for me. Too much for my taste.
“They even made a music video out of it”
THIS IS SCIENCE AT ITS FINEST
Emelia's pronunciation of prehistoric names was amazing.
Isn't that a bit condescending? She's a paleontologist.
being a paleontologist doesn't make you good at pronunciation lol
I mostly am just impressed because some of these seemed almost like tongue-twisters.
I fell asleep to this channel's videos and had a dream I went to a museum with all of you. It was great. 😊
Im actually kind of excited this generation can actually experience what the wooly mammoths were like when they were around
Love Emilia's enthusiasm and great presentation. You folks make Paleontology so cool and fun!
Emilia you slayed this video as per usual. The news about the ultra detailed wooly mammoth genome is absolutely fascinating.
Luca, our greatest grandmother.
ACTUALLY 🤓 THE CORRECT TERM IS GRANDPARENR CONSIDERING IT WOULD NOT HAVE A GENDE- *dies*
Right if you seriously believe that I got a bridge to sell you. You'll love it. There isn't the slightest proof we had a Luca. Let alone it was around 4.2 billion years ago. Come one ask them where the fossil is what a fossil is how they form and how old they really are. Those Dinosaurs soft tissue protiens don't agree with millions of years old. I feel my IQ slipping when I hear stuff like this. People should not trust academics as they fraud finds and make many mistakes. So to just believe what a liar wrote who couldn't have been there and don't have the original life form to look at EVEN AS A FOSSIL should give anyone with common sense pause
@@Niaomi101🤨
@Niaomi101 nah but we got our mitochondrial DNA passed down from LUCA, therefore 🤓
@@justsam7919 yeah I don't think that's been proven. It's a belief but nothing more.
Why is there no music video for Luca?
🎶 My name is Luca
🎶 I live on the second floor
🎶 I live upstairs from you
🎶 Yes I think you've seen me before
Just don't ask me what it was. 😆
Thank you guys for including Emelia's reaction to that music video because that was funny
I hope with all of my being that colossal sciences gets ahold of some of those wooly mammoth chromosomes. Wooly mammoths being brought back in any capacity is a dream come true for me
Why? Why would scientists do anything that dangerous?
I'm 73 yrs old and I enjoy watching and listening to you young adults on 7 DOS.
Cave paintings show woolly rhino with a hump so it would check out :)
Keep those boys in-line and focussed. So glad U joined the lads.
Please, never change guys. You're the best science news channel on whole yt- very professional with big load of humour. I love it!
Jurassic PARK HERE WE COME!
*Pleistocene 🤓
HELL YEAH BOY!!!!!!!
*cue the music*
About damn time!
Professor George Church of Harvard wants to use preserved mammoth tissue to create new mammoths. 🦣 He needs to get on this!
Next step in the chickenosaurus project: the elemoth project
XD
See you guys show excitement about a discovery is really endearing. I hope you all continue to do so. I haven't seen it before, but hopefully it's just because I'm unobservant at times. See you all get excited about something like this makes me feel less like I'm abnormal for getting excited about news like this. Keep up the amazing videos. Your team is fantastic and I hope you guys go far in the world of science and science news!
The music video is hysterical; your reaction is precious.
She’s great on reading the news
All of the presenters on this show are my favourite presenters (and Attenborough ofc).
Came for the science, stayed for the bloopers.
I cannot overstate how much I appreciate yall. Truly noble work!
Ok, that frozen mammoth music video was pretty amusing 😊
This week's episode is absolutely monumental
Yea, science
You may want to look into how much academia is getting wrong, what they are hiding and lying about before you start saying that lol. It's way worse then you would think
Awesome love permafrost Pleistocene animals
they give us so much information about these wonderful creatures and out closest chance to see what they were like at life and we can properly reconstruct them
Hopefully a permafrost Homotherium specimen is found
Unfortunately, I think they ranged further south. They are very common in the La Brea tar pits of Los Angeles, California, which was not frozen at the time they lived there.
Looks like Sam O'Nella's "Sexy Neanderthal Theory" is holding up.
A man of culture
@@MicrowaveOvenVideoI'm confused. Please explain.
Yeah
@@DryptosaurusDavid Watch Sam O'Nella's video on Neanderthals. That'll explain it all.
I for one welcome our sexy Neanderthal overlords.
7 days of fun!🎉
Keep it up Emilia! Great addition to the team!
What an amazing episode. That LUCA study is fascinating.
All these super interesting items presented with humor and charm. Thanks, Emilia!
I think this channel deserves subscribers that would be on the 2mil. + scale. Such great content. And you really seem to put alot of work into these videos. Great!
Awesome production Emilia and Ben. I enjoyed the off the cuff joking around. So much better than over-produced, slick TV productions with painful, contrived sections of levity. Excellent condensation of the week’s scientific news, elonquently and attractively-presented! 🤩
Any news regarding mammoth DNA is always a treat! Hairy elephants are the best.
Emelia is wonderful she helps make science come alive❤❤❤
Seems like we are now one step closer to cloning the wooly mammoth.
Hybrid the real animal will never be back, show technically a hairy Asian elephant and that in few decades
@@user-ze3lk1ov5b Fair enough.
@@user-ze3lk1ov5bMaybe the hybrid can be used to recreate a more pure mammoth, like how some projects are trying to recreat the auroch and quagga though their genes
So how much closer are we to bringing mammoths back to life anyway?
Yes
A hybrid if anything not the actual animal
@@user-ze3lk1ov5b this is correct, we will probably fill many gaps in the genome
We have created small amounts of mammoth elephant hybrid tissue.
@@user-ze3lk1ov5bNot necessarily a hybrid if you have the full genome of the animal, you can see it with the Pyrenean ibex, they cloned the true animal. But if we can't recreate a true mammoth, the clone will be atleast very similar to the original animal with some differences.
Excellent, amusing, and informative!
What more could we ask for?
The " nailed it " episode.
I love that little showbof excitement when talking about the wooly mammoth lol
Wow this was a AWESOME episode!!! Very informative and interesting!!! 👌👍💯
Great content sprinkled with funnies. Nice work.
6:29 love seeing genuinely enthusiastic people talk about stuff that’s happening, like Penguinz0
you picking the monotone guy as an example was sarcasm right?
I hope the people who named that crocodile thing watch this video to hear you absolutely SLAY the pronunciation!
Wow i'm impressed, nice set.
"...and opera of the Southwest USA."
Well, I'm glad someone's honouring it. They probably didn't need to queue up.
Emilia is my favorite 😊
>ran it over in car
>threw baseball at it
>shot it with shotgun
I guess it goes without saying this was an American research team lmfao
Girl! You are all types of amazing. Very impressed! Thank you for reporting science.
i swear its the best channel!
I've never heard of such a long scientific name, Beng... is quite a mouthful and a good tongue twister.
Brilliant thank you 🦖🦕
Great show, thank you. Keep up the good work!
Gotta love Emelia 😂
It's Emilia! YAYS! 😄😄😄
Pretty cool that we're able to narrow human/Neanderthal mixing down to two main pulses in those timeframes. I'd tend to assume it was mostly gradual changes, but since it is humans we're talking about, there's no guarantee that it would be as simple as that. Lot's of forgotten lore.
Your great, sensible presentation of the incredible amazing sciencey stuff happening EVERY SINGLE DAY makes your enjoyment of the cray cray and funny stuff even more joyful to watch. Thanks! 😊😊
Thanks for the awesome installment of 7 days of science! Can’t wait for worm week I feel like every day is a count down to that glory filled week.
Also cool jacket! Anyone know the brand?
I agree that the name was meant to be difficult to pronounce. I often think that when I come across scientific nomenclature.
Hell yeah, Moon Dwarves!
they keep finding mammoth stuff!
Ben needs to do a collab w natural world facts
Thanks ❤
That snap....LOL
Awesome and informative
EE MO SHUNALL DAMMAGE 😂😂
🎶 my name is Luca I live on the first floor, you all descend from me…🎶
Wouldn’t that be the top floor then?
@@mikeg2306 I wrestled with that!😂
Another educational and entertaining episode! ❤
Hi Emilia!
Lovely mix of news topics this week
Emilia = 🔥
There's an old movie, where they find out that a British guy went to the moon first and they find a cave almost exactly like that! It's on CZcams.
It's called First Men In The Moon
Lots of good stuff.
Where is the link to the destruction derby music video?
i hope we encounter some sort of structures in those lunar caves, cause that would satiate my hopes for sci fi in the real world.
I will watch any video hosted by Emilia.
Yay it’s Emilia!🎉
I love Emilia
NGL Emilia is a good presenter :)
Mammoth DNA?
Oh lawd he comin'
Marvelous
Cue the Jurassic Park memes
Thanks 😊
Excellent 🎉
This was a good video. Thanks.
6:31 The reaction lol
I was wondering for a while why scientists would name a dinosaur "John Sibbick" until the next screen popped up and showed the actual name lol
That was amusing!
Thank you, and I’m actually 🎉 that there are no sharks 🦈 😂😂. But, how you pronounce Shark is very musical and a thing of beauty to the ear. 🎉😊
9:00 Get down gurll!
Great as usual but maybe you could've at least talked about the meaning of comptonatus' name as well as its length and weight.
14:14 🤯🤯😵😵🥴🥴oh my goodness, so much for having a tongue twister for a name. but honestly translated it sounds nothing short of "romantic".
15:01 it might be a title for one of those sad ballads
It's mindblowing to know that we already have a thriving ecosystem only 400 million years after the earth is formed. Life on earth started really fast and easy, it seems.
From caves to caves