Life of Insects | Attenborough: Life in the Undergrowth | BBC Earth

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  • čas přidán 11. 09. 2024

Komentáře • 1K

  • @universal_wisdom9381
    @universal_wisdom9381 Před 6 lety +350

    I don’t know what’s better.. the narrator that I could literally listen to for 10,000 hours, or the extravagant camera shots that provide the best footage I’ve seen for wildlife EVER. Easy subscribe.

    • @that1guysal301
      @that1guysal301 Před 5 lety +2

      Both together

    • @ingore9021
      @ingore9021 Před 2 lety

      Hahah noob

    • @meeplol145
      @meeplol145 Před 2 lety

      @@ingore9021 wut

    • @anyascelticcreations
      @anyascelticcreations Před 2 lety

      David Attenborough, for sure. The camera footage is excelt! But we have been enjoying Sir David's voice since long before cameras were this good. 😊

  • @mathmusicminecraft
    @mathmusicminecraft Před 7 lety +875

    "It's only at this early stage in its life that a stick insect actually runs"
    Honestly same.

  • @natashasmyth5795
    @natashasmyth5795 Před 5 lety +526

    We are so lucky as a species to have been blessed with David Attenborough 🙌

    • @larryscott3982
      @larryscott3982 Před 5 lety +19

      Natasha Duckett
      That’s Sir David Attenborough, CBE, to you, young lady.

    • @Samuelali83
      @Samuelali83 Před 5 lety +1

      Natasha Duckett you are very beautiful 😊😘😝

    • @Floppa-G
      @Floppa-G Před 4 lety +2

      Natasha Duckett shut up bitch damn

    • @AFourEyedGeek
      @AFourEyedGeek Před 4 lety +4

      @@Floppa-G, ahh, another incel.

    • @nickthompson1812
      @nickthompson1812 Před 4 lety +4

      Samuel Alicea really dude

  • @mikemorr100
    @mikemorr100 Před 8 lety +2108

    How do they get these shots? Seriously! Its amazing

    • @bunnieskitties293
      @bunnieskitties293 Před 7 lety +314

      A lot of the time they harvest the insects ahead of time and create the shot in a controlled environment. Sometimes they can find it happening out in nature.

    • @Ohfishyfishyfish
      @Ohfishyfishyfish Před 6 lety +441

      The bees are all actors.

    • @anoukdevries8144
      @anoukdevries8144 Před 6 lety +297

      I have studied movies and in nature programs they "cheat" a lot. But they do not cheat by filming it inside a zoo or something like that ..
      In this and many other clips, they are likely to film several different bees and larvae in nature within a week or two and then they cluster them into a single story.
      The female who has sex with the invaded male is probably not the same female they filmed in the nest. The larvae born in the beginning are not the same larvae who eats nectar in the end. Everything is just cut together.
      When it comes to the equipment, they use mini cameras that you place on narrow tubes or metal threads that you can bend and insert.

    • @percival23
      @percival23 Před 6 lety +29

      Brilliant! ..... and it pains me to see great humor get ignored.
      Well done.

    • @Skorpi00007
      @Skorpi00007 Před 6 lety +104

      Inside job. One of the insects is paid by the bbc to secretly film

  • @mlgwolvesmeep
    @mlgwolvesmeep Před 8 lety +2243

    these always end on a dark note

    • @whoknowswho7494
      @whoknowswho7494 Před 6 lety +26

      Dark note is us, humans honey

    • @Mrjmaxted0291
      @Mrjmaxted0291 Před 6 lety +57

      Life is harsh and revolves around death, sadly. Still beautiful tho.

    • @borderlineiq
      @borderlineiq Před 5 lety +6

      Not a honey bee. @@whoknowswho7494

    • @GreyWind
      @GreyWind Před 5 lety +1

      Mrjmaxted0291 Still sad.

    • @lmeza1983
      @lmeza1983 Před 5 lety +4

      just like every day life...

  • @zacharykrawczyk3942
    @zacharykrawczyk3942 Před 8 lety +1557

    The kind of STDs that when there's no food in the fridge they'll eat your kids

    • @davidabraxton6286
      @davidabraxton6286 Před 7 lety +16

      Zachary Krawczyk lol.....

    • @KaceKlosed
      @KaceKlosed Před 7 lety +4

      Ahh sexually transmitted disease? What you talking Willis? Now I get it - you talking about the beetle larvae toward the end... me understand ze joke now

    • @Evil_We_Are
      @Evil_We_Are Před 6 lety +22

      Hide your kids, hide your wife

    • @tom240uksmoker6
      @tom240uksmoker6 Před 6 lety +4

      EvilWeAre he's climbing in your windows he's snatching yall people up so you better

    • @ShenavianBurns2024
      @ShenavianBurns2024 Před 5 měsíci

      I was looking for this comment! I couldn't bear to say it!!

  • @Kyle_Schaff
    @Kyle_Schaff Před 8 lety +483

    I was on the side of the bugs thinking they were hitching a ride to flowering plants. Then I find out they're actually a plague for the female bee lol

    • @netweed09
      @netweed09 Před 6 lety +13

      they're never the good ones
      kill,, destroy them with fireeeeee!1

    • @shwetasoni6394
      @shwetasoni6394 Před 5 lety +3

      You are saying correct

    • @neighborhoodtroll
      @neighborhoodtroll Před 5 lety +2

      @@netweed09 Humans does the same to this godforsaken rock...we are a plague to this planet! More of like a virus

    • @netweed09
      @netweed09 Před 5 lety +4

      @@neighborhoodtroll That in a way very true: contrary to all this 'evolution' fairytales, we are becoming overall more degenerate and senseless to emotional values just like God stated, and actually much like insects. Despite our ever-increasing technonoligcal fidelity. It's a bit scary

    • @purpleemerald5299
      @purpleemerald5299 Před 4 lety

      netweed09 *At this point I think we might just create our very own rapture.*

  • @guillermorojasc
    @guillermorojasc Před 5 lety +19

    There is something hypnotic about Sir David's voice that makes me enjoy every program or documentary that he makes.

  • @catsndogs98
    @catsndogs98 Před 10 lety +389

    Nightmare STDs man...

    • @Canad1anMan
      @Canad1anMan Před 7 lety +5

      These STIs are 1/20th maybe 1/30th your body size... Those are some massive parasites, or just simply unfriendly hitch-hikers!

    • @badendhappy2903
      @badendhappy2903 Před 6 lety +8

      It's like getting crabs the size of literal crabs.

    • @Snyde91
      @Snyde91 Před 6 lety +1

      'the literal size of crabs' doesn't even make sense considering they come in such a variety of sizes.

    • @petersenior5432
      @petersenior5432 Před 6 lety

      They're absolutely tiny though, aren't they? Not anywhere close to 1/20th for a single individual larvae.

  • @matthewiles5714
    @matthewiles5714 Před 6 lety +38

    The camera work in these programmes is excellent. The programme itself is just incredible. Sir David Attenborough is just brilliant.

  • @ilovegurusahib
    @ilovegurusahib Před 5 lety +25

    I am stunned by the amount of research Sir David Attenborough has done towards almost every species on this planet. Hats off. Thanks to all the team for such an amazing final piece of video.

    • @boxman5381
      @boxman5381 Před rokem

      @ilovegurusahib Not even close to every species but yeah

  • @AngelSamael
    @AngelSamael Před 9 lety +792

    And i thought human sexually transmitted infections were bad, at least humans ones won't actually eat your babies.

    • @JuicedUpLemon
      @JuicedUpLemon Před 7 lety +23

      Angel Samael Gonorrhea can make a woman barren.

    • @FaithRox
      @FaithRox Před 7 lety +3

      steven gilbert Trying to find a downside...

    • @Yidenia
      @Yidenia Před 7 lety +26

      Um they sort of can…they increase the rate of miscarriages and can cause congenital deformities with severe heart and neurologic sequelae. Also chlamydia can cause ectopic pregnancies which not only kill the baby but also kill the mother.

    • @Yidenia
      @Yidenia Před 5 lety +4

      @Karina Peters How? The baby's still dead in the end

    • @Dicknballz52
      @Dicknballz52 Před 5 lety +7

      @Karina Peters The way the bacteria and viruses work is that they literally do eat part of the person. They usually cause dysfunction to cell structures including DNA in their nutrition uptake/life processes then wallah you get symptoms.

  • @Unknown-qy3dx
    @Unknown-qy3dx Před 5 lety +62

    Everybody here is talking about the bees and the little bugs... no one appreciate the hard work of the camera man...
    well, that was a unique and exquisite footage. Thank you again camera man.

    • @khabibmcgregor3592
      @khabibmcgregor3592 Před 4 lety +4

      what do you mean no one? i literally saw a lot of it. we get it you're a special snowflake

    • @hi7535
      @hi7535 Před 3 lety +2

      There's a shitton of people talking about the cameraman.

  • @funny-video-YouTube-channel

    Incredible complexity of the life cycle.
    *It's like another civilization* where insects have different reality rules on the same planet as us.

    • @pippipster6767
      @pippipster6767 Před 5 lety +1

      All the animals have different reality rules to us.

    • @Shagamaw-100
      @Shagamaw-100 Před 2 lety +1

      That's why it's called an ecosystem because it is a whole complex system of life.

  • @solomonbarnes4629
    @solomonbarnes4629 Před 5 lety +6

    This stuff never gets old. He has the perfect voice.

  • @myonline88
    @myonline88 Před 4 lety +11

    I am so mesmerized by the awesome camera works in this documentary. Always speechless. Attenborough is the master of BBC Earth

    • @wip1664
      @wip1664 Před rokem

      No one makes a big deal of the invention/discovery of The Camera. 📸. And Film.
      It was amazing to say the least, and still is.
      And all the stuff that were "discovered" or "realized" as a result. And especially Image. The only unbiased image that can be captured was a reflection, either on water, or shiny reflective metal. But that Image could not be saved.
      Seeing is believing. Or believing is seeing.
      You have to see to believe. Or you have to believe to "see", or "realize".

  • @majestyofnature2965
    @majestyofnature2965 Před 7 lety +63

    You feel sorry for that hardworking bee. Nature is not always that friendly, nevertheless it's amazing to watch!

    • @vice.nor.virtue
      @vice.nor.virtue Před 3 lety +3

      Often nature is downright awful. Did you know there could be as many as 500,000 (!) species of parasitic wasps? Nature is gnarly.

  • @tinajaquez7778
    @tinajaquez7778 Před 9 lety +51

    Insects are so amazing, I love watching these types of shows. Thanks for uploading 👍👌✌🐜🐝

  • @jbpjr7817
    @jbpjr7817 Před 6 lety +4

    The poetry of a Stick Insect laying an egg that looks exactly like a seed was not lost on me. Bravo Nature, Bravo!

  • @lolguy776
    @lolguy776 Před 7 lety +156

    and i thought all bees were hive creatures. turns out there are about 750 species of bees that live solitary lives.

    • @StarfruitsurfridaHHH
      @StarfruitsurfridaHHH Před 6 lety +5

      Crazy, right?

    • @natalieeuley1734
      @natalieeuley1734 Před 5 lety +4

      I believe most bees are solitary. Being eusocial is much harder than being independent from a reproductive perspective, even if most individual insects on Earth are part of eusocial colonies

  • @qn._.n
    @qn._.n Před 10 lety +228

    At last, bug sex has been caught on tape. I'm glad to be a part of this experience.

  • @cowboy0212
    @cowboy0212 Před 5 lety +28

    David Attenborough has to be one of the greatest men in history

  • @drparks1061
    @drparks1061 Před 4 lety +30

    "And while he mates, his passengers jump ship."
    Isn't that how it always goes?

  • @andreashoppe1969
    @andreashoppe1969 Před 6 lety +73

    Who else is on a David Attenborough-marathon?

    • @pippipster6767
      @pippipster6767 Před 5 lety

      Looks like no one else 😂🤣

    • @andreashoppe1969
      @andreashoppe1969 Před 5 lety +3

      @@pippipster6767 They are, they just won't confess! :D

    • @ceejayl371
      @ceejayl371 Před 5 lety

      Me lol

    • @netweed09
      @netweed09 Před 3 lety

      No such thing.
      Because a nature doc wouldn't exist without the Sir
      =)

  • @keekeehawke2920
    @keekeehawke2920 Před 5 lety +6

    David, you ste truly an awesome man ! I love the way you silenced yourself when the bird started fussing at you. You certainly know how to vet the most out of every situation with any animals or in insects. Amazing, and I for one adore you and your beautiful interactions with nature.

  • @pwareham61
    @pwareham61 Před 4 lety +2

    Attenbourgh is a master storyteller, even the seemingly mundane holds you spellbound, and the stunning camera work is the icing on this glorious cake.

  • @NewEnglandViews
    @NewEnglandViews Před 5 lety +12

    Attenborough... making bugs interesting since the 1950’s ❤️

  • @GinaZalner
    @GinaZalner Před 4 lety +2

    This man could talk about the grass growing and it would be absolutely fascinating! I could listen to him all day.

  • @JonBlondell
    @JonBlondell Před 7 lety +8

    These videos are pure art.

  • @Forcedminer
    @Forcedminer Před 9 lety +215

    ............this is so inte....interes........GAH....why am i so itchy now!?

  • @88omair
    @88omair Před 5 lety +43

    5:34 How the hell did they get that shot?

    • @charlottem.1477
      @charlottem.1477 Před 4 lety

      Omair Sheikh Camera In the hole, coming out as the 🐝 is

    • @erdnadx738
      @erdnadx738 Před 3 lety

      @Bradley7 Johnson woAH there chill, man this isn't a documentary about ISIS or something

  • @christinedegarmo4714
    @christinedegarmo4714 Před 3 lety +1

    I’ll watch anything Sir David Attenborough is involved with. ❣️

  • @Najvalsa
    @Najvalsa Před 5 lety +34

    A stick insect that -lays- drops eggs which look like seeds too. Next level evolution.

    • @Memorize-Quran-With-Me
      @Memorize-Quran-With-Me Před 3 lety +2

      Evolution? Seriously thats what you got from that awesome display of how perfectly God created that system? Dont sell yourself short. Open your eyes.....you actually think the perfectly camouflaged stick insect dropping its egg into an ant hole and having another helpless species raise its baby thinking its a seed all developed by random freak mutations naturally selected over millions of years? Dont oppress yourself with those beliefs!

    • @GoldSrc_
      @GoldSrc_ Před 2 lety

      @@Memorize-Quran-With-Me "you actually think the perfectly camouflaged stick insect dropping its egg into an ant hole and having another helpless species raise its baby thinking its a seed all developed by random freak mutations naturally selected over millions of years? "
      Pretty much, yeah.
      That's how evolution works, you're only seeing the results of natural selection after it does the clean up to get rid of those who weren't "perfectly camouflaged" enough.
      That explanation certainly beats "magic man poofed stuff into existence" BS.
      You know? Since evolution and biology have this stuff called "evidence"?
      Something your belief can only dream of lol.

    • @Memorize-Quran-With-Me
      @Memorize-Quran-With-Me Před 2 lety

      @@GoldSrc_ yes "evidence" where are all these "not fit enough" species? The world should be filled with their clutter. Yet we see perfect order. Bring the sun a little bit closer or further away from earth....see how we would burn/freeze. There is order created by God. Evidence in front of your eyes pointing to the One who made you and your world. Darwin got shivers just looking at things like a peacock's feather because his heart knew it was evidence of Creation and not possible by chance.

    • @GoldSrc_
      @GoldSrc_ Před 2 lety

      @@Memorize-Quran-With-Me Those species who couldn't fit, went extinct.
      I don't think you even understand what natural selection even is.
      The Earth gets 5 million km closer to the Sun over the course of a year, in January we are 5 million km closer to the Sun than on July.
      Plus, the Earth could get as far as Mars and we would be fine; no "freezing". As close as Venus things would get hot, but not close to "burning", as Venus sits in the red area of the habitable zone.
      You literally have nothing to defend your superstitious belief, nothing.
      You don't even have a layman understanding of science.

    • @Memorize-Quran-With-Me
      @Memorize-Quran-With-Me Před 2 lety

      @@GoldSrc_ Enough with the snarky attitude. Listen....there is no life on mars or venus. I rest my case about earth's distance from the sun being perfect for life. God created it that way for you to truly accept that we are not by chance but by design and with purpose.
      Natural selection cannot be your God, because it only hypothetically ELIMINATES bad genes/species, but does not give rise/create anything new. Hence later adherents to the religion of atheism added "mutations" but no mutation makes God's creation better....only worse. There are no examples of positive mutations, all mutations are disadvantageous. Case in point chernobyl.
      Furthermore, just look at the fossil records, species are the way they are since millenia. No intermediate forms found. Proof is in the pudding.
      Consider Irreducible Complexity: in a verse of Quran God says He created everything in "pairs"
      Look at the symbiotic relationship of bees and flowers. Without 1 the other ceases to exist. How can something that is irreducible be the result of natural selection via adaptations? Look at the sophisticated mechanisms within the body of the bombardier beetle. Without the COMPLETE system God placed in its body to defend itself against predators, it would cease to exist and nothing could give rise to it.
      My advice to you pick up a quran and read it with an open heart. Don't sell yourself short, don't waste your life in this world and the next. Islam is the fastest growing religion on Earth for a reason. Why? Most new converts are women and the highly educated. Why? Michael Hart ranked the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) as the #1 most influential personality in History. Why?
      Most likely you know someone who is muslim. Have a chat with them and maybe you will come to understand why and perhaps you too might see that there is no evidence for atheism, only the one true Creator. And to Him we will all return.

  • @estebancoria4831
    @estebancoria4831 Před 2 lety +1

    How can you not love Sir. Attenborough? 💚

  • @StrawberryCelebi
    @StrawberryCelebi Před 8 lety +34

    The scene at 0:38 is amazing! How was that shot? I can't tell if it was done with a computer or just a camera trick.

    • @xsukhrajx
      @xsukhrajx Před 7 lety +16

      Taylor Jeanne forced perspective :)

    • @Arcsecant
      @Arcsecant Před 6 lety

      Ants this size of cats!

    • @Ohfishyfishyfish
      @Ohfishyfishyfish Před 6 lety +23

      David Attenborough is only 5cm tall.

    • @aleksandersuur9475
      @aleksandersuur9475 Před 6 lety +10

      Perspective is not the problem, what the hell kind of lens do you need to get both the ant and the background in focus at the same time is what I would like to know. And no it's not a composite, they actually took the shot, somehow.

    • @thebureaucrat3177
      @thebureaucrat3177 Před 5 lety +6

      @@aleksandersuur9475 I believe its not a single frame, but superimposition. As we can do nowadays with multiple cameras to get a 3D perspective, I think this was done with two cameras and then superimposing the slide. Don't ask me the mechanism of it, but it seems plausible.

  • @vishalgiri5166
    @vishalgiri5166 Před 4 lety +2

    This guy made my childhood awesome!! Thank you Sir!

  • @sleepycobra9152
    @sleepycobra9152 Před 6 lety +9

    Sir Attenborough true legend

  • @chorton53
    @chorton53 Před rokem +1

    These videos never cease to amaze me !!! Well done people !

  • @larryscott3982
    @larryscott3982 Před 5 lety +3

    Sir David Attenborough, CBE.
    The Sir with love.

  • @somanynamesilltrythis0180

    It takes approximately 3yrs for those stick insect eggs to hatch, my next thought was thanks to the camera crew for their dedication to get these perfect moments recorded for the rest of the world to appreciate.

  • @bossmatsymoto
    @bossmatsymoto Před 4 lety +3

    Классный мужик :)
    Спасибо тебе за красивые истории для нас о планете и ее обитателях

  • @projectprototype02
    @projectprototype02 Před 14 lety +2

    i love programmes like these and david attenborough is the best when it comes to wildlife programmes

  • @lyndaschroeder8117
    @lyndaschroeder8117 Před 4 lety +3

    Absolutely amazing!!!!

  • @rebekahlikesmusic2723
    @rebekahlikesmusic2723 Před rokem +2

    Man I love Sir David Attenborough and his work so much! 💚 beautiful shots too 😍 wow

  • @heavymeddle28
    @heavymeddle28 Před 6 lety +6

    I was scared to death by insects but when i moved to thailand 4 yrs ago the nightmareish thai bugs slowly turned into something fascinating

    • @heavymeddle28
      @heavymeddle28 Před 4 lety

      @Karina Peters oh yes... The cockroaches. I don't know if I'll ever be able to like these little monsters 😊

  • @evonnesutherland9727
    @evonnesutherland9727 Před 4 lety +1

    Thanks BBC nature is simply amazing.

  • @ricardoguta290
    @ricardoguta290 Před 5 lety +3

    Really like your documentary! It's amazing to know that small animals are completely related with us.

  • @justvibin1087
    @justvibin1087 Před 9 lety +1

    I used to watch this documentary all the time since I LOVE the undergrowth! David Atten-Bro is the best!

  • @Judexxxxxjjjjj
    @Judexxxxxjjjjj Před 8 lety +120

    How do they film these magnificent videos

    • @Razzlion
      @Razzlion Před 7 lety +15

      The cut through shots are made using ant farms :), a few of them are made by using endoscopic camera's on wild colonies

    • @eisrael99
      @eisrael99 Před 7 lety

      0

    • @leew1598
      @leew1598 Před 7 lety +7

      Series was released back in 2005. Before then not many documentaries featured insects because the camera technology wasn't good enough to film them, you need cameras with tiny lenses to film on this scale.

    • @jakd2962
      @jakd2962 Před 6 lety

      Karen smith is Hugh

    • @user-em9mw9ch3y
      @user-em9mw9ch3y Před 5 lety +1

      Scott Lang is the cameraman

  • @jessemcdonald5124
    @jessemcdonald5124 Před rokem

    Only the best possible footage narratated by a brilliant man with the best voice will do

  • @mhgscrubadub9917
    @mhgscrubadub9917 Před 2 lety +3

    Not only do they look just like leaves. They're offspring look like seeds. Truly unbelievable

  • @vigneshrb1626
    @vigneshrb1626 Před 3 lety +2

    It's amazing and very mysterious that these insects know exactly what to do when they come out and see the earth for the first time. The power of evolution is tremendous, the nature is very mysterious and we have just scratched the surface.
    There are still tons of things we have no clue of!!

    • @trueapexking2995
      @trueapexking2995 Před 2 lety

      That’s because God created them

    • @Lone_Star86
      @Lone_Star86 Před 2 lety

      @@trueapexking2995 So God designed the stick insects to hitch a ride on the mother bee to steal her nectar and also eat her bee babies? Watch the clip before commenting. Some sick twisted god of yours. I think this god if it exists would be some highly advanced intelligent aliens.

  • @evilpandakillabzonattkoccu4879

    In high school, there was this anti-std poster that had a picture of a bunch of pubic lice and it read "sex with one person can still be group sex"....
    ....That female bee gets it.

  • @universal_wisdom9381
    @universal_wisdom9381 Před 6 lety +2

    So amazing how teamwork comes as naturally as breathing for most species of animal.

    • @bladerj
      @bladerj Před 2 lety

      clearly you didnt see the whole video

  • @Kerze
    @Kerze Před 5 lety +8

    "Oh, and yes, they do eat the bee larvae too."

  • @samalamichael1
    @samalamichael1 Před 2 lety

    So much to learn From Dr. DAVID Attenborough.

  • @kingkobra1978
    @kingkobra1978 Před 10 lety +25

    Save whatever is left of this planet

  • @RishavKumar-wh2yb
    @RishavKumar-wh2yb Před 2 lety +1

    How wonderfully explained 🥰

  • @dubstepforce3804
    @dubstepforce3804 Před 11 lety +5

    That voice!

  • @shaqthedoc4376
    @shaqthedoc4376 Před 3 lety

    To navigate this is simply INCREDIBLE.

  • @saralkoirala1355
    @saralkoirala1355 Před 5 lety +14

    I am a simple man, I see Attenborough I click

  • @fun4u777
    @fun4u777 Před 3 lety

    Nothing better than being blazed and watching these

  • @silverwoodlawn4913
    @silverwoodlawn4913 Před 4 lety +4

    *"To him, the cluster not only looks like a female, it smells like a female"*
    Lol! 🤣

    • @pronoob249
      @pronoob249 Před 4 lety +1

      Hello world 2020

    • @SpectatorAlius
      @SpectatorAlius Před 4 lety

      @@pronoob249 Our eyesight is good, we can tell right away it is not a female bee. A Digger Bee's eyesight must be pretty bad even for among bees, some of which can distinguish shades of ultravioet!

  • @bibhup192
    @bibhup192 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you Sir David.

  • @AlexColberg
    @AlexColberg Před 5 lety +4

    World's deadliest insect - The walking stick of dynamite.

  • @earlblacksher1785
    @earlblacksher1785 Před 4 lety +1

    Incredible this video is almost a decade old. I wonder what new species we'll find in 2020

  • @paulinadeluca9117
    @paulinadeluca9117 Před 5 lety +9

    That's just so crazy how they're born with instructions . HOW THE HELL DO THEY KNOW THIS STUFF?? Did their mother ever even lecture them about this??? Is it in their DNA? So alien...

    • @Yor_gamma_ix_bae
      @Yor_gamma_ix_bae Před 4 lety +1

      Paulina De Luca funny
      it’s called a Fixed Action Pattern, as a newborn you had one or two as well! Smiling at faces is one.

    • @JerryMetal
      @JerryMetal Před 4 lety +1

      insects can't learn so they have to stick with what their brain has given them at birth, so you're right, it's in their DNA

    • @321tiempo3
      @321tiempo3 Před 4 lety

      @Muhsin OKCU yeah god makes babies eat babies. That's so fun to watch

  • @arulkumar3692
    @arulkumar3692 Před 4 lety

    Attenborough EXPLAIN IS BEST EVER..

  • @FeralHydra75
    @FeralHydra75 Před 5 lety +7

    I could immediately tell this was Australia with the Kookaburras in the background my lord they are loud

    •  Před 4 lety

      Its California and desert wrens

  • @joseespinoza93
    @joseespinoza93 Před 5 lety +2

    HOW DO THEY KNOWWW. How do they know exactly what to do to survive off rip? Other species are so smart and we underestimate their true knowledge. This universe is something else

  • @cuklabcusade
    @cuklabcusade Před 6 lety +7

    dat old subscribe button at the end takes me back

  • @elmarumar152
    @elmarumar152 Před 3 lety +1

    David Attenborough 🖤

  • @Something007SC
    @Something007SC Před 9 lety +18

    AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH DAMMMMM SON
    the BEE haz crabs

  • @ItsJimdevera
    @ItsJimdevera Před 5 lety

    David Attenborough and Rowan Atkinson are two british that i like and i hope never die

  • @zanelina1
    @zanelina1 Před 8 lety +11

    Damn nature is scary.

  • @indigneouschupacabra43

    David attenborough is the king of narrators

  • @jonal31
    @jonal31 Před 12 lety +6

    this just proves that in the end we're all just a-holes who want to mate and eat

    • @netweed09
      @netweed09 Před 6 lety

      Those things didn't mate though; they sabotaged the females mating/work

  • @SumeetKumarHC
    @SumeetKumarHC Před 2 lety

    As always I am impressed by the cameraman

  • @fumomofumosarum5893
    @fumomofumosarum5893 Před 5 lety +5

    an STD - or should I say... an STBee...?
    I'll see myself out...

    • @titussoul64
      @titussoul64 Před 5 lety

      fumomo fumosarum 👏🏾👏🏾Ha! Respect is due unto you! I couldn’t stop larfin’ at that gag for ages!

    • @chitinskin9860
      @chitinskin9860 Před 5 lety

      the bee isn't sexually transmitted though, so shouldn't that be STBeetle?

  • @MrStark-zy6cd
    @MrStark-zy6cd Před 5 lety +1

    Just love the footage, greatly shot video, amazing work by the camera man!!!!!

  • @brandongatica4208
    @brandongatica4208 Před 7 lety +23

    Damn Nature You Scary😱

  • @shuyinkim2514
    @shuyinkim2514 Před 5 lety

    What a gifted voice

  • @aileenmariepoblete2561
    @aileenmariepoblete2561 Před 7 lety +4

    Face reveal?

  • @jaimecortez3826
    @jaimecortez3826 Před 4 lety

    Wow, so fascinating, so beautifully photographed. "Hi, I'm just gonna pull the camera back as the bee climbs out of the little tiny bee tunnel in the sand." Amazing!

  • @poorwipe5804
    @poorwipe5804 Před 8 lety +14

    im gonna die alone

  • @aprillondon11
    @aprillondon11 Před 3 lety +1

    Nature’s so beautiful ❤️

  • @oxoboy9988
    @oxoboy9988 Před 10 lety +20

    This makes me believe there is a creator everything : )

    • @AngelSamael
      @AngelSamael Před 9 lety +31

      What, Sexually transmitted insects that eat your babies?
      Well it's either a messed up creator or a lazy creator.

    • @jez4969
      @jez4969 Před 7 lety +7

      Your creator gave AIDS to babies, GJ!

    • @nurdinimndeme2912
      @nurdinimndeme2912 Před 6 lety +1

      Allah is the creator

    • @alberto1481
      @alberto1481 Před 6 lety +6

      Nurdini Mndeme
      Allah simply doesn't exist. And never did.

    • @netweed09
      @netweed09 Před 6 lety

      Yet you have a Christian name,, silly bouy =D

  • @Hero_04
    @Hero_04 Před 4 lety +1

    I don’t care what anyone says, this man is a National Treasure for his great Narrations

  • @zabidi7164
    @zabidi7164 Před 7 lety +7

    How in the world Darwinism works in this case?

    • @tcironbear21
      @tcironbear21 Před 6 lety +7

      Do you mean evolution? Are you asking how this process is not irreducibly complex?
      The first beetle larvae could have started out as accidental passengers and evolved to being more active seekers of rides. Or perhaps when the environment was more wet, the larvae actively hunted the bee burrows on their own without tricking them into rides. From there the pheromones might have evolved as a way of inhibiting defense response.

    • @turboshaft1959
      @turboshaft1959 Před 6 lety +4

      Zabidi the larvae that accidentally hitched a ride on a bee were far more likely to reach adulthood and reproduce. Larvae that clustered up on sticks and/ or smelled like female bees were more likely to attract a bee. So these functions were passed on to a much larger amount of offspring that then repeated the process.

  • @kdochcevidi2511
    @kdochcevidi2511 Před 5 lety +1

    Thank You.

  • @davitkarapetyan1974
    @davitkarapetyan1974 Před 6 lety +6

    Not even one "not my proudest fap" comment ? I'm disappointed.

  • @tejaskulkarni5392
    @tejaskulkarni5392 Před 3 lety

    Biggest reveal in the world
    This is the man who can make anything interesting with his voice.

  • @panchamayashrestha7675

    Solute for the teams patience for all the scheduled days work ..wow
    Amazing creations...hallelujah

  • @drgarcha1964
    @drgarcha1964 Před 2 lety

    Awesome Team work . kudos to cameragarphy and Sir Atten . God Bless You aLL.

  • @Merocet
    @Merocet Před 14 lety +1

    That baby stick insect is ADORABLE.

  • @tonystuart7640
    @tonystuart7640 Před 5 lety +2

    This is - It Follows - the insect edition!

  • @parlayphresh3062
    @parlayphresh3062 Před 5 lety

    BBC is the 🐐 excellent shots!

  • @Chid098
    @Chid098 Před 4 lety

    just came for this legends soothing voice

  • @elizabethmccrary8515
    @elizabethmccrary8515 Před 2 lety

    i just love love love his voice

  • @jackrotz2139
    @jackrotz2139 Před 3 lety +1

    "Not only will they eat the pollen, when that runs out, they eat the bee larve too"
    Thanks Dave thanks