When Animals Start Using Traps, It’s Too Late
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- čas přidán 11. 01. 2024
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CREDITS
Created by Dylan Dubeau
Executive Producer, Director, and Director of Photography: Dylan Dubeau
Host: Tasha the Amazon
Editor: Cat Senior
Writer: Lauren Greenwood
Producer, Camera Operator: Andres Salazar
Promo Editor: Hayley Torio
Camera Operator: Collin Sideris
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Untangling convergent evolution.
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Now that I've seen this , I could never be an arachnophobe. This was fascinating. No spider will be expelled from my house during cold months.
I prefer them during the hotter time of year to catch those pesky Mosquitos.
Well done you. More of that is what's needed nowadays. A perfect example of "With understanding, comes appreciation" 👍🙂😊
Great! I live in the woods, and the wilderness goes right up to the other side of my wall. Living here has taught me that, if I don't let spiders live in my house, everything else will live here instead. Spiders have manners and most of them stay in one spot, out of sight. This is way better than having roaches, flies, centipedes, wasps, and other bastards take the run of my house. Spiders either catch them in webs or chase them and eat them. I think of spiders as smaller, more mobile cats in terms of their pest control ability. They can get pests that cats and house lizards can't. Last summer, I had organ pipe mud daubers (a wasp which is harmless but VERY annoying) infest my house. Wolf spiders and crevice weavers killed about 55 of them for me and helped stop the infestation.
I used to be TERRIFIED of spiders as a kid. One day my dad made me keep a giant house spider (I believe that was what she was) as a pet. All it took to get me to rethink my phobia was when my dad put water in a straw and held the other end out to her while keeping a suction. She flipped over on her back and held that thing like a baby bottle as she drank from it. Completely changed my mind about them; I even took her to my summer reading camp for show and tell. I love spiders now, and appreciate what they do for us so much.
another super fascinating spider you might find interesting is the golden wheel spider, they curl up into a ball and go rolling at surprisingly fast speeds lol
I love the guy in the old footage. Also the guy who almost stepped on the soap! XD
Tasha the Amazon a great presenter as always. She was quite the sport to do this episode as an arachnophobe!
The last part...🤣🤣🤣
Mother Nature basically made the art of catching prey cool before we humans ever came along. And even then, some methods of trapping/catching food (rather than the simple “hunt and catch” method) still trip us up or amaze us.
Humans ARE part of mother nature, we are animals just as much as any of these fascinating creatures.
@@gregoryfenn1462 No. Just no 😆😅
Some Humans are part of mother nature, like Eskimos and tribes in places the Amazon, the ones that still exist and are not having their homes decimated by the wretched meat and dairy farming industry. Anyway... I agree with the second part. We are other animals.
Ma'am, knowing you are an arachnophobe and still presented the episode for us
Such marvels of nature. The level of detail and time it takes arachnids to lay webs, especially the burrow and orb variants, is just pure magic and is definitely worth more appreciation. The way an ant lion does its burrows always make me think of that thing in the desert on Star Wars that an iconic bounty hunter fell into 😆🤣
"What's a murder-hole without a little pizazz?" LMAO... I love this woman. We need a collab of Hank and Tasha in the future!
🙄
Should have added a large lion pride. I've seen one in action.
They spread out in formation and guide prey. It's ingenious. Clearly, animals are just as communicative as humans.
the topic is "traps", as in making use of contraptions to hunt...
I have heard an argument that plants like black berry can be considered predatory (at least in part) due to their ability to ensare animals.
Although I think its a bit of a stretch to say they are predatory, when you compare the hooks of a black berry to the needles of a thistle maybe theres something to it.
I have been ensnared in china apple trees before and not only are they incredibly painful but they hold on like nothing else.
I can see an animal choosing death over enduring the pain to free itself if it were sufficiently ensnared.
Love them trap doors! Very entertaining to watch! Love these creatures from planet Earth
I love this style of video, even if spiders make my skin crawl a little
Believe it or not, it's a built in primal instinct for all Humans to feel that way about creatures that burrow and scurry around. Back in the cave days or before, those creatures were a lot bigger and just as savage, so it would be a natural fear response. But hey, when you have an understanding for something / someone, it can be easier to appreciate them.
Somewhere Admiral Ackbar is smiling 😁
These are my favorite animal logic videos I love all the old clips added in and different sound effects it's so fun. 😭
Wow! This is so amazing to learn. I name all of the spiders I see in the house and try to guide them to safer regions of the house in Winter. Thank you for making this video even though you have a phobia!❤
When I saw the thumbnail and title.....I thought to myself, I wonder who's goring to tell this story. Probably, Tasha. And, I was right. So, fun.
I don't want to be the Hermione of the situation, but chelicerae is pronounced "Kelìcere", not "Schelicère"
I think I am strange when it comes to spiders. On one hand, i binge watch documentaries about spiders. On the other, if i walk into a spider web, i am ready to beat myself senseless before setting myself on fire. 🤷🏾♀️ Awesome video though! 👍🏼
Don't spell the word "part" backwards. It's a trap.
Whoa weird seeing Tash doing an animal featured episode and not floralogic. Love seeing her here! Great episode as always
Chalicerae is usually pronounced with a hard 'K' sound at the beginning "Kaiisseray"
The editing style of these second nature videos has always been great, hope to see more of it in the future 👌
Admiral ackbar: it's a trap
2024
The moment fishing and birds was mentioned I remembered the orcas that leave a fish at shore to draw birds in and then they eat the birds.
Surprised the cowboy spider never came up dk if that's actually it's name but it uses a silk lasoo to capture prey
There's also the snake with a spider tail its tail looks like a spider crawling and when birds come for the snack it catches and eats the bird. It leaves in death valley I believe
There's just way too many fascinating creatures to choose, it was hard to narrow down a concrete list!
Are you thinking of the bola spider? It whirls a ball at the end of a strand of silk.
I think you mean the bola spider. They are super cool.
@@animalogic I'm sure the natural world is full of endless beautiful and amazing creatures
I found this video quite interesting, since I’m an arachophile I find all spiders and scorpions fascinating animals to keep.
OMG, imagine if there were large predatory animals that made traps big enough to capture humans!
I've never heard "chelicerae" pronounced that way before. Took me a minute to figure out what you were talking about.
Could we get a video explaining the different types of spider families? Like why is an orb weaver different from a cobweb? What does orb weaver even mean? What’s the difference between a trapdoor and a tarantula? Why are huntsman called huntsman? Etc.
My dad screaming in the basement is why my mom's preserves may now be 60 years old.
Had the pleasure of walking face first (it was night) into an extremely large orb wearer's web. After a tiny freak out, I searched for momma, found her on my gear, and returned her to her rightful wrecked home. The next evening when I saw her glorious web rebuilt, I gifted her w/a meal worm from my stash I keep for my pet turtle. Least I could do. I've taught my kids that every animal has a reason for existing. Except mosquitos! Even their predators would find something else to eat.
Perhaps a good future topic to expand on: nematode-trapping devices that mushrooms use.
I'm growing out my hair for a double bun specifically. Looks so cute on you!
I've seen some muscovy ducks do something similar to bread baiting
"It's a trap!!"
-Admiral Ackbar
😁
When these predators learn how to take selfies and use filters they will have unlimited power.
Nature is so wonderful and extraordinary in its creativity and ability to provoke dread 😅
The animal kingdom is so lively I love it here
For a second, I honestly thought you said they dig a "comical hole" instead of "conical hole." My brain immediately thought "the ant doesn't think it's very funny."
I subscribed to curiosity stream after it was advertised on your channel. Great content.
"Bubble Net." Cute and innocent sounding.
Means the end for fish.
Firehawks are great bird trappers! They set fire to dry brush in Australia to chase small prey out into the open. It's a really interesting, behavior, they'd make a great video :)
Your Surfshark commercial, of all tings, is how I discovered you also rap...! Great stuff :)
Fantastic video as always, but you may want to look up the standard pronunciation of chelicerae. (kuh-LISS-uh-rye)
Tasha , thank you for changing how i view spiders .
The pitcher plant inspired the pokemon victory-bell, and the antlion inspired the pokemon Trapinch.
Jumping Spiders: We beg to differ. Silk is our harness and pouncing is our style. We may be cute, but we're smart.
Can you do a whole video on the plant that uses its roots to suck up the little things underwater!!?
See Tasha on an Animalogic episode instead of Plantlogic is definitely a pleasant surprise! Nice to see we squeezed in that plant info at the end there thought
Awesome episode and love the overall outfit! ;)
Can't wait to see Shazam's rouge's gallery rebooted!
Trap doors and jumping spiders my favorite
Talk about parrots I'd love hear about them ❤
Aw, I was hoping you'd talk about the mushrooms that trap worms to eat them
I lived this video! Buuut I wish you had talked more about pitcher plants. Id love a whole episode about them. ❤
Excelente trabajo muchas felicitaciones por estos programas
Love the Tom Rosenthal instrumental soundtrack
I love these kinds of spiders.
I don’t think I’ve ever heard chelicerae pronounced that way before.
I encountered a trap once, & let's just say he stole my heart...
fortunately I live to tell the tale
😢
"IT'S A TRAP!"
Spiders are just too cool G
Hey thanks, Tosh
Cue that kne Star Trek gif(usually) meme
Nature is fascinating
Awesome show, charismatic host!
Fantastic! My fiance and I are totally gonna get a Venus flytrap! This video was awesome!
Weird episode
But Tasha won't trick us
I fkn love this! Thanks for this episode!
I have come across a huge Orb Web Spider Cluster spanning several treetops. Approx 10 metres by 15 metres and 5 metres depth. It's incredible. It was destroyed by the local council ugh 😢
I'm pretty sure "chelicera" isn't pronunced liked that? Anyway, awesome vid as always, i love the old documentaries you put in these
Awesome video! Can we talk about COELACANTHS next, please!!!!
These are the animals that haunt Admiral Ackbar's nightmares.
Spider sense tingling!
I was really stoned when I read the title. Though some animals had learned to sell drugs.
jesus thats literally a victreebel hahha
Fun fact! My prison nickname used to be *Chinese finger trap* . I don't wanna talk about it. 😕
When predators learn to trap? You mean when spiders learn how to sell dope?
You know what they mean when they say "It's a trap"
How do glow worms get from one cave to another? How could I encourage them to live on my veranda and catch the Skeeters?
World champion of peekaboo. Arthropod version.
Was that music at the end a remix of Ghostbusters?
Tasha, I was curious, while watching the b&w clip with the big spider... obv bugs squish easily, but if a spider or ant e g. were say, squirrel-sized, how strong is its exoskeleton?
A better way to ask... Proportional to an insects size, how strong is their exo?
@9:18 I thought humpbacks ate plankton. since when did they start eating fish?
i think you should have talked about 'luring'. perhaps it's enough to be put into a new episode?
I 'heard' that thumbnail in Admiral Ackbar's voice. 😜
Thanks for the nightmares 😅
Can you talk about evolution of ticks ?
My cat is definitely not an arachnophobe! He eats them when he find them!
Don't glow worm larvae pull their catch up? Pretty sure more than one whale comes up through the bubble net as in the footage. Other than that good video, surprised and pleased to see Tasha.
I doubt a glow worm could lift a whale.
These words Tasha says are true,
We're all humanary stew,
If we don't pledge allegiance to...
The black widow!
Spider net is not a vegetable matter, Amazon!
Do you consider Roridula to be carnivorous?
Why do bugs get stuck but spiders dont?
Do dolphins ever eat fish that are too big to fit in their mouths?
Anna(Frozen) wuz right
LIFE is an Open Dooorrrr(or prey death?)
Great... now I must burn my computer.
;-)
Wait! The guy in the video said "someday we'll know". Do we not know why the Venus fly trap can close quickly?
IIRC it has high-pressure cells around the 'joint' area, and selectively lets the water leak out of the cells on the 'inner' side in a form of 'controlled wilting', causing the sheet of cells to 'fold' rapidly towards the 'damaged' side. Very fast trip, but very slow reset.
Picture a wall made of two layers of balloons pressed together attached to either side of a blanket, jammed in more densely than 'comfortable' for their level of pressure; when leaks are made in the balloons on one side the sheet can be made to fold in that direction as the remaining balloons are no longer held back from expanding their side of the sheet.
I think most 'fast' plant motions work on that principle, which makes them 'one-way', with a very slow reset to the original position as the wilted cells rehydrate themselves back to the same pressure as the ones opposite them.
[6:30] fyi - Chelicerae is pronounced Kel-iss-er-ay.
Nice sponsor seagueway.
Is Tasha a death grips fan? 0:07
Helgramites!!!!!