Thank goodness we've moved on from destroying our environment for the sake of short term gains. Or maybe we're just the first species to realise what we're doing but, like our extinct predecessors, not care.
@@immortalsofar5314 Actually, many people do care about the money, that is. As long as they're safe in a space station while they watch the world they destroyed burn, why would they care? Topple the 1%, and destroy capitalism. It is a bigoted, prejudiced, and evil system which only aims to benefit the 1%.
I've always been fascinated by the Ediacaran period. Such a mysterious time period with animals that have no living relatives, like some which had tri radial symmetry.
The further back you go, the more species exist that left no still living descendants. That's both obvious in retrospect but also so incredibly cool. But also imagine how much more difficult it must be to imagine what they looked like when we're still having issues with non-avian dinosaurs which do have more than a few close relatives still kicking.
On the naming thing: “priapulid” would appear to be a reference to Priapus, so I think it’s fair to say the taxonomists knew exactly what they were calling them.
@sanerui honestly i sent one remark about the influence of the weirder bits of the Roman pantheon on the naming of sprcies and i’m still getting alerts about it 2 years later. What have i done with my life?
I like learning about parasites too, I can’t do experiments yet but I like learning about them, especially the ones that can change host behavior I’m wondering about how parasitism evolves in the first place
Playing ark I was shocked how much the bastards eat, I thought oh cool I got a pig!!! Gave it a bunch of food and in a day it was alll gone. I wasn't able to keep it fed, turned it into meat itself.
Happened to me when i saw her butch figure... This woman has no curves at all. Makes you wonder if she diidnt stuff her face, would she even look better?
@joshua terry A land acknowledgement is a way to state awareness that one is working and living on land that has been colonized. It's paying a bit of respect to the nations of people who even today have been continually ignored and mistreated on the land their families have lived on for thousands of years.
3 years ago when you guys only had the first 5 episodes I wonder what on Earth were you guys going to keep talking about. Wow. There's so much history I've just been ignorant about. You guys are great; The hosts, the music team, the animators and anyone else involved, fantastic job.
Thank you, PBS Eons, this has been my favorite upload so far. The host enthusiasm, plus the articulated narrative, and the acknowledgement of Aboriginal nations are just exquisite.
I would like to point out that the first modern aquatic (freshwater in this case) snail you showed will never leave these marks. Its a Clea Helena also known as an Assassin Snail. Its a predatory snail that preys on other snails. That pipe on the front? Its the proboscis of the snail and just like its distant relatives the cone snails it can fire a poisoned harpoon out of it. Just i that case completely harmless to humans, but deadly to other snails.
PBS Eons: Uploads a video with the word "worm" twice in its title Me, a loyal Ben G Thomas Viewer: Finally, the youtube algorithm understands what I want
you know when I clicked on this video I was confused because I thought it was like the wormholes in space that take you through space-time, but got to say this type of worm hole makes far more sense.
Hi! i was wondering if you guys could make a playlist of all your ocean related content? prehistory regarding the ocean in particular is my special interest! and it would make binging ur ocean videos alot easier! thank u sm i love you guys
"The bigger the burrow, the bigger the worm that can fit inside" I can truly say I know exactly what these worms were dealing with here! You just really have to want it, and you'll get in there eventually.
Hey eons could you do a special about the sturgeon it's a fish that first appeared 200 million years ago and has branched into many fresh and saltwater species and they was supper successful in there respective habits but when humans started industry fishing them a lot of species became vulnerable and endangered or threatened, if you guys can make a video of the sturgeon it would really make me happy because then the sturgeon can hopefully get more support that they need
This was a very enlightening video, I had seen material on the earliest animals in the ediacharan but had no idea those creatures were responsible for environmental changes on (in?) the seafloor
Love this channel, the topics you choose and the many views each video has. These are topics I cannot talk to a lot of people, so I realy enjoy watching the videos.
That was a really interesting video!! Thank you!! While the history of worms is interesting in itself, as a student of environmental geology I was particularly interested in the extreme bioturbation (churning over of soils by biological, mechanical process), and the subsequent development of, the sea floor's structure itself. Love it!
I want an episode that talks about the more recent ancestors of big cats, we've seen a lot about them but I haven't found a video about the more recent ones. Also I'd love to see a Clouded Leopard themed episode if there is one to be made. Mk bye.
PBS Eons is my favorite channel for leaning about prehistoric life and Deep Look is my favorite channel for learning about present day life. Eons always has something fascinating to watch and learn. 🙂
This is such beautiful knowledge. I don’t know why, but I’ve seen most of your videos and the knowledge contained in this one is some of the most fascinating to me. Such an important part of earth’s history. Thank you.
Amazing, didn't know worms had a large impact in the oceans (even causing some unintended extinction) until watching this episode. Keep up the Great work!
