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The DEADLIEST Pattern in Nature 

Gutsick Gibbon
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The deadliest pattern in nature has struck the Earth five, perhaps six, times. Each crime took with it over 60% of species on Earth. This documentary, informed by Peter Brannen's "The Ends of the World", details the many near-misses of Life on Earth!
But Brannen's book here: www.amazon.com/Ends-World-Apo...
Music and clips covered by Motion Array and Fair Use.
Clips are cited on screen with their primary source or RU-vid channel (links below):
Paleozoo: / @paleozoo
Animalogic (Paleologic): / @animalogic
This is an educational documentary.
Socials:
gutsickgibbon@gmail.com
@Gutsick_Gibbon
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28 сен 2023

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Комментарии : 4,9 тыс.   
@thanksfernuthin
@thanksfernuthin 9 месяцев назад
A terrifying and insanely interesting fact: Many, if not most rattlesnakes in Texas have stopped shaking their rattle. It makes sense. After a few hundred years of humans zealously tracking down and killing any rattlesnake they hear it's the ones that don't that survive. A mini-evolution moment that is very instructive.
@Bacteriophagebs
@Bacteriophagebs 9 месяцев назад
We've also reduced the average and maximum size of several sea creatures we eat thanks to laws requiring fishermen to throw back the ones that are too small. The laws are intended to ensure that only older animals get eaten, but they end up selecting for individuals that never grow beyond that size.
@thanksfernuthin
@thanksfernuthin 9 месяцев назад
@@AB-un4io Nah. I'm not with you on that. I have nothing against humans killing deadly animals in their area. I just found it an interesting fact.
@thanksfernuthin
@thanksfernuthin 9 месяцев назад
@@Bacteriophagebs That makes sense.
@altrag
@altrag 9 месяцев назад
@@thanksfernuthin "Their area". Snakes don't have a concept of properties rights. Snakes don't get to challenge a farmer in court when they decide to replace wild lands with cultivated crops. Snakes live where they've always lived, because they have no other option. We're the invasive species. (And no, I'm not saying we could or should do otherwise. Species have always eradicated each other when new critters invade the historic lands of incumbents. The difference is that we have the capability to understand what we've done.)
@thanksfernuthin
@thanksfernuthin 9 месяцев назад
@@altrag Wow. That's a lot to say "we shouldn't do otherwise". You go through quite a bit to damn humanity only to recognize they have a right to defend themselves as well. Keep hating humans and tell everyone you know! We need to know when people like you are around.
@RhinoRapscallion
@RhinoRapscallion 10 месяцев назад
"technically they are the ancestors of furries but at the time they looked more like scalies" that was a fantastic line
@dolfuny
@dolfuny 9 месяцев назад
"Did I really write that🤏👓😳"
@areallyshortbrontothere
@areallyshortbrontothere 9 месяцев назад
I loved it
@_shadow_1
@_shadow_1 9 месяцев назад
Really. I almost wiped that moment from my brain completely when I look in the comments just to see this comment...
@areallyshortbrontothere
@areallyshortbrontothere 9 месяцев назад
@@_shadow_1 lol
@nickkorkodylas5005
@nickkorkodylas5005 9 месяцев назад
Also explains why Mother Nature drowned the planet in lava. 🔥🔥🔥🐺🔥🔥🔥
@joshwhalen17
@joshwhalen17 3 месяца назад
38:45 "You know who utilizes calcium carbonate?" Me, with an upset tummy and a glass of almond milk before bed.
@troyjacobs8530
@troyjacobs8530 2 месяца назад
Excellent comment
@moony3335
@moony3335 Месяц назад
As someone with a tummy ache and a bottle of pomegranate vitamin water, this is so incredibly real. Also, feel better man.
@user-kc5pb1fd9p
@user-kc5pb1fd9p Месяц назад
Do you have a source?
@WarFoxThunder
@WarFoxThunder Месяц назад
LMAO
@enjoyingchezzz9315
@enjoyingchezzz9315 24 дня назад
There is no such thing as almond milk
@seedlessplant
@seedlessplant 2 месяца назад
"But a new organism had evolved, a creature capable of manipulating its environment in the form of burrowing, this animal is the humble penis worm" "Humans are modern penis wormds" So deep...
@Braigwen
@Braigwen 9 дней назад
I dig it.
@pseudio3141
@pseudio3141 10 месяцев назад
I used to dismiss people who said they felt like they were born in the wrong era but when I heard you talking about the Ordovician period, it hit hard that I was born 445 million years too late. No need to be fast, agile, handsome, strong, smart, or anything good? I know an inconspicuous chordate who is none of those things! (It's me - I'm the inconspicuous chordate.)
@richtomlinson7090
@richtomlinson7090 9 месяцев назад
I'm going to call somebody an Inconspicuous Chordate, now. Sounds interesting in an odd way.
@michaelj.beglinjr.2804
@michaelj.beglinjr.2804 9 месяцев назад
I really hope you're just joking, because everyone has worth and is good. There's no need to be down on yourself. All of us are special and mean something to others and, even if we don't realize it, our actions affect other people in ways we'll never know. The world will kick us around enough that we don't need to put ourselves down. I wish you well.
@michaelj.beglinjr.2804
@michaelj.beglinjr.2804 9 месяцев назад
@@richtomlinson7090 LOL It'll definitely have them reaching for an encyclopedia!
@tyrannicproductions
@tyrannicproductions 9 месяцев назад
I too, am an Inconspicuous Cordate. And I shall accept my new title with great honor!!
@smilesfordays
@smilesfordays 9 месяцев назад
At least you’re funny!
@bhbluebird
@bhbluebird 8 месяцев назад
The step by step detail of the "Great Dying" was well done. I went from thinking of it as "how did so many species die?" to "how did anything survive?"
@miguelorbe3000
@miguelorbe3000 8 месяцев назад
I just discover your channel ,awesome video ! For me was mooving , you win a big fan , keep up your great work .
@macmurfy2jka
@macmurfy2jka 7 месяцев назад
Same here. It’s really surprising anything survived.
@ChronicaErys
@ChronicaErys 7 месяцев назад
"life finds a way" and I'm very happy it did
@voytek3999
@voytek3999 7 месяцев назад
The LEADING TOUGHT - Who Survive and How and Most Important- WHY!!!???😮😮😮😢😢😢😅😊❤Sometimes the RIGHT QUESTION IS More Important than the Answer(s)!!!!....,......?
@chameleonx9253
@chameleonx9253 6 месяцев назад
I think the key is the fact that all of this happened over a period of millions of years, so it was possible for some organisms to just barely adapt fast enough to survive. If I had to guess, I'd say the ones that did where those in the deep ocean (where temperatures would've been slightly cooler), or those that were small and had rapid generation times, and thus could adapt more rapidly.
@Maatkara1000
@Maatkara1000 6 месяцев назад
A video that combines paleontological themes with geology explanations and basically ends up connecting together a thousand of the dots I had already randomly stored in my brain? Yeah, this video is perfection
@benjaminkindle1841
@benjaminkindle1841 6 месяцев назад
This was absolutely incredible. The video tells a story that is so epic, and yet gets ignored. I can't believe I went my whole life not hearing about some of these things. Thank you for all the work you put into these videos!
@benjaminkindle1841
@benjaminkindle1841 4 месяца назад
@THEIRISITISWITHUSNOW No biggie. It was 3 months after the video was posted.
@Teapotman2
@Teapotman2 3 месяца назад
@@benjaminkindle1841you still deserve to be pinned man
@blorf6167
@blorf6167 9 месяцев назад
And throughout all of this, jellyfish basically flipped off every mass extinction and every dead corpse, probably dancing on their grave.
@eliebinetruy
@eliebinetruy 5 месяцев назад
Only as much dancing as a jellyfish's neurological system can produce but dancing still
@HYDROCARBON_XD
@HYDROCARBON_XD 4 месяца назад
First mass extinction was like 2.1 billion years ago Jellyfish are only 635 million years old Maybe the last 4-5 yeah but not the first ones before cryogenian
@blorf6167
@blorf6167 4 месяца назад
@@HYDROCARBON_XD okay fine, they danced on the dead corpses after every mass extinction during and after the Cambrian
@MossyMozart
@MossyMozart 4 месяца назад
@blorf6167 - I saw a video on the "PBS Eons" channel that discussed the super critter that lived through so much dying - the sponges! They 'wiped out' the competition and 'scrubbed clean' a path for survival and are still here today.
@blorf6167
@blorf6167 3 месяца назад
@@MossyMozart oh yeah, man I love that channel
@onlirier2993
@onlirier2993 10 месяцев назад
You tricked me into watching a video on the entire history of life on earth... and I'm all here for it.
@JasonHenderson
@JasonHenderson 9 месяцев назад
She does that all the time
@bruhdabones
@bruhdabones 9 месяцев назад
@@JasonHendersonshe can’t keep getting away with this 😭
@tocide
@tocide 9 месяцев назад
It’s pretty nice to see, its an effective way to prove something that is a fact that we brush off and thinking that human/life extinction is far. I have no regrets if we ever reached that point we deserved it ngl, it would be sad if there would never be anything like earth anymore though but eh fux us its literally happening right now
@scottvelez3154
@scottvelez3154 9 месяцев назад
​@@bruhdabonesSHE CAN'T KEEP GETTING AWAY WITH IT
@yeedbottomtext7563
@yeedbottomtext7563 5 месяцев назад
@@scottvelez3154based reference
@Glidus
@Glidus 7 месяцев назад
This is probably the best RU-vid video I've seen this year, and I've seen a lot of RU-vid videos this year.
@22z83
@22z83 3 месяца назад
what the hell of course my bro glidussy here too😂
@joshwhalen17
@joshwhalen17 3 месяца назад
Glidus I demand you stop positively influencing my algorithm this instant.
@MaynardState
@MaynardState 2 месяца назад
Ditto!
@calvin2641
@calvin2641 Месяц назад
Average wild Glimbly encounter
@kaprio551
@kaprio551 4 месяца назад
"we're so good at pattern recognition that we see them where they dont even exist" got me cackling like a witch with a cauldron
@Mandred85
@Mandred85 4 месяца назад
Makes alot of sense for at least 75% of conspiracy theories out there I guess.
@uniquechannelnames
@uniquechannelnames 2 месяца назад
Yeah that's an old saying, we been connecting wonky dots for a long time
@trashrat8365
@trashrat8365 8 месяцев назад
I was thinking based off the thumbnail this history lesson was gonna be about how frontward facing eyes are the most predatory adaptation any creature could evolve and how its carried throughout history. The actual subject of this lesson is still very awesome.
@joeroscoe3708
@joeroscoe3708 8 месяцев назад
Thats exactly what I thought too
@strateks9611
@strateks9611 5 месяцев назад
same
@Rarasrevenge
@Rarasrevenge 5 месяцев назад
Same, feeling catfished
@kilio1948
@kilio1948 5 месяцев назад
literally same, yet i watched the whole thiing anyways
@xdani_thethinkingneko
@xdani_thethinkingneko 4 месяца назад
Ditto 😭
@janmelantu7490
@janmelantu7490 10 месяцев назад
As someone who grew up in the shadow of the mid-00s Hurricanes, the Permian Hypercanes are truly, viscerally terrifying
@svenofthejungle
@svenofthejungle 9 месяцев назад
Same. I was in Tampa in 2004, hunkering in a college dorm while three hurricanes smacked the bay area back to back. It was intense. I think of that dorm being crumbled to flying rubble every time I think about hypercanes.
@shanemiller6982
@shanemiller6982 9 месяцев назад
I live in NOLA . Katrina , Ida , Andrew and and a few lesser ones I have endured. The rain is falling horizontally. It's quite the thing to see.
@mememan1546
@mememan1546 9 месяцев назад
I lived in Florida during Ivan, Ian and Idalia. I was a baby during Ivan, and most of my family evacuated beforehand, but my mom stayed behind. I remember Ian and idalia. I sat through those storms.
@j.f.fisher5318
@j.f.fisher5318 9 месяцев назад
What's crazy to me about 500mph is that's 2/3 of the speed of sound at sea level.
@svenofthejungle
@svenofthejungle 9 месяцев назад
@@j.f.fisher5318 Yeah, at that rate, you're beginning to approach the physical limits of wind speeds. Imagine how loud a hypercane would be!
@glennbyers8198
@glennbyers8198 7 месяцев назад
Thanks! You inspire me to keep learning. At my age of 71, I've just begun. Go, girl !! 😎
@flip269
@flip269 5 месяцев назад
1:09:30 "We made a deal with the deadliest pattern in nature..." damn thats metal Reminds me of Nausicaa's God Warriors "Descended from Earth's most evil tribe"
@TiredEyes
@TiredEyes 9 месяцев назад
I had no idea the absurdly deadly conditions of the Great Dying until I saw this. I am amazed that any multi cellular life survived at all.
@gettingintrospective
@gettingintrospective 9 месяцев назад
Makes me wonder where life isn’t at some point or another. Life uh.. finds a way.
@JaredJonesAZ
@JaredJonesAZ 8 месяцев назад
It was fascinating to learn that rivers used to be braided, forcing their way through rocky terrain and overall poorly drained before trees developed and broke the rock into soil.
@siddbastard
@siddbastard 8 месяцев назад
life is a force of nature, not just a consequence of it;
@twavee
@twavee 7 месяцев назад
@@siddbastard Life is a gate of nature. Life only opens its doors to let certain things happen. From nature's energy begets the force.
@DemstarAus
@DemstarAus 6 месяцев назад
Was it just the trees though? When did fungus come into the picture? These days, many species of wild plants need fungus in order to access nutrients and minerals.
@ambertypereiraty3627
@ambertypereiraty3627 6 месяцев назад
​@@DemstarAus Very True, Very True!! I just learned that trees didn't really flourish and become capable of those large deep roots systems without the partnership with certain types of fungi, I can't remember the exact name but I think it started with a "myo-" at the beginning of it's long name of the type that cooperates with trees and roots systems, communicating and trading nitrates for waters and sugars.... Another interesting video/channel I would suggest is Plant Maps the young man who narrates and hosts it is just as eloquent as this young lady who hosted this video... And his format of putting scientific information into visual maps is another way of learning such valuable information, especially for those who are more visual learners...
@CWCvilleCop
@CWCvilleCop 6 месяцев назад
@@ambertypereiraty3627 Mycelium is the word you're looking for.
@bugtastic6631
@bugtastic6631 Месяц назад
1:01:40 I love how you added the detail of the meteor's speed. Most depictions of meteoric impacts show the impactor almost lazily falling through the sky, but in fact, most objects are screaming through space at these absolutely break-neck speeds relative to Earth. When a meteor glances off the atmospere like the one over Chelyabinsk, they're so high up there that it gives a false perspective to the speed at which it looks like it's flying. Passenger planes fly at about 40 thousand feet, but the Chelyabinsk meteor glanced off Earth's atmosphere at 97 thousand feet, blasting windows out as it tore ass across the sky, before being completely gone and outbound within a few seconds.
@Jaystophers
@Jaystophers 6 месяцев назад
You have made one of if not my favorite video essay on RU-vid. This is not only really insightful and rich with information, but juxtaposes a grand scale and hope of future revival and correction with total and utter dispair and despondency. Great job, this is truly spectacular.
@catsrmylyf
@catsrmylyf 9 месяцев назад
I don't think I've ever seen a description of "the great dying" that truly puts into scale how MASSIVE it was, until now 🤯 Thank you for this rollercoaster of evolutionary science!! I was on the edge of my seat! 😂
@borttorbbq2556
@borttorbbq2556 9 месяцев назад
Oh yeah it was pretty ridiculous
@areallyshortbrontothere
@areallyshortbrontothere 9 месяцев назад
Russia blew up
@greasher926
@greasher926 8 месяцев назад
If I remember correctly, one of the main reasons plants disrupted the carbon cycle in the early days was because cellulose was completely indigestible to all forms of live, it was the equivalent of plastic today. Forests would just accumulate tones of wood and act as massive carbon sinks that would never rot. However once fungi evolved to decompose cellulose the carbon cycle was balanced out. We are also witnessing something similar with plastic, life forms are starting to break down plastic, and maybe in several thousand years plastic will rot away like wood does today.
@maddieb.4282
@maddieb.4282 3 месяца назад
That’s actually an amazing thought
@montyiscool11
@montyiscool11 2 месяца назад
But we as a species may well be dead by then
@HalIOfFamer
@HalIOfFamer 2 месяца назад
​@@montyiscool11the difference between us and every other dominant species before us is that we actually bend this planet to our will. Other creatures may have dug holes to hide in like the moles, or turned trees over like the mammoths, but we dig to extract metal, with which we cut trees to then build houses with. We are better than anything else before us. And we have the agency to prevent acts of nature from wiping us out.
@confusedowl297
@confusedowl297 2 месяца назад
Not several thousand years, but maybe several million
@uniquechannelnames
@uniquechannelnames 2 месяца назад
There are already microbes/small insects (can't remember the size of it) that ingest microplastics and turn them into nanoplastics... which is neat and all but also worrying as we have no idea what microplastics do to humans and animals systems, let alone nanoplastics. And we're ALL walking around with plastics in us.. it's actially pretty insane
@r.b.ratieta6111
@r.b.ratieta6111 7 месяцев назад
"We are modern penis worms" definitely needs to be a T-shirt. Incredibly articulate and knowledgeable presentation. One can tell this is your passion and you've likely been interested in this since childhood. Very, very well done. This almost inspired a tangent inside me to start learning and memorizing the Latin classifications of animals, but perhaps that will be for a different time. I really liked what you said at the end in regards to the planet not dying. It's been a sentiment of mine as well. This gigantic orb made from dust and metal that's pulled inwards by an unfathomable amount of gravity will take a lot more than weather changes to destroy it. It's the dominant species that occupies the surface layer that faces extinction, for better or worse. There is one slight disagreement I have, but it's not about the science or history. It's about the politicians. Call me a cynic, but I firmly believe that even many of the politicians who claim to support good causes usually use them for selfish ancillary reasons, and the causes they support get table scraps while the politician retains power and authority. Doesn't mean we're doomed or completely at their mercy, it just means we have to make use of other strategies. That being said, I'm sure there are still some good politicians who do as they say, but I wager they're few and far between. But when all is said and done, like you mentioned, it comes down to the individual. Individuals making small changes can become groups making larger changes, and so forth. Great video. Wishing you the best on your Ph.D..
@daisy3869
@daisy3869 7 месяцев назад
That's fair. Erika kept this to science, which I respect, but a big glaring problem that any anthropologist would point out is that ours is a political-economic system. Not a political system and an economic system existing on their own, without influence from the other, but a deeply integrated---or compromised---system where the few determine all for the many. As long as neoliberalism is the orthodox ideology of the world, we will not be able to stop these selfish, short-sighted, profit-motivated behaviors. Because it's not any of us making those decisions with any amount of actual power. It's people who benefit from driving this train with no breaks off the edge as long as they get theirs. It's genuinely depressing.
@siddified
@siddified 6 месяцев назад
​@@daisy3869 you said it bud
@feastguy101
@feastguy101 29 дней назад
@@daisy3869they do it because it sells, and it sells because people don’t care. Humans are bad at rationing. We’re not going to solve this problem by rationing. In whatever scenario you make up for the future, assume energy consumption goes up. What we need is something that can generate massive amounts of energy with minimal greenhouse emissions. If only we had that technology and it wasn’t opposed by people that would rather see how much of humanity would die off without mechanized agriculture! 🙃
@fyrre7323
@fyrre7323 7 месяцев назад
Never really commented on RU-vid but this video was so fantastic I had to. Genuinely the best video I have ever seen in the 10 years I have been on this platform. Your mix of humour, statistics and visuals was just astounding. :)
@kholdanstaalstorm6881
@kholdanstaalstorm6881 10 месяцев назад
I don't have the words to express how impressive this was... Gutsic Gibbon keep improving the content creation craft to beyond the highest educational TV standards, but still manages to get the knowledge expressed like it's an engaging entertainment show, what an absolutely brilliant teacher she is!
@57hound
@57hound 9 месяцев назад
Yes, this is a stunningly well done documentary. Fully the equal to, and honestly, superior to anything I’ve ever seen on PBS. If she decides to go into teaching at the university level her students will be clamoring to get into her classes!
@erinelizabethmsw5137
@erinelizabethmsw5137 9 месяцев назад
I think this was one of her best videos. Love our GG!
@oughtssought1198
@oughtssought1198 9 месяцев назад
amen to all of that
@shanemiller6982
@shanemiller6982 9 месяцев назад
I wholeheartedly agree. She doesn't have a bull ring hanging out of her nose , tattoos all over her and and a face full of make up. She doesn't copy Milo's style and her video isn't a series of 15 second videos stitched together. ( Do y'all know whom I am comparing her to?) This is not a video of rehashed crap I have seen over and over again. I actually learned quite a bit from it ,which hasn't happened in quite some time. Many well wishes to this lovely ,young lady.
@minirock000
@minirock000 9 месяцев назад
It is spelt "Gutsick". It isn't educational. It does not seek permission from sources of pictures and videos therefore FAR below television standards. Anything entertaining by definition is not educational. Unless she has a licence she cannot be considered an instructor or teacher. I apologise if you are under 10 because you must be.
@DataJack
@DataJack 9 месяцев назад
This was outstanding. One of the best researched and produced nature videos I have ever experienced. It should be played at theaters, and streamed on Netflix. And distributed to classrooms everywhere. Very well done, Erika.
@Rattlerjake1
@Rattlerjake1 9 месяцев назад
And yet it is all GARBAGE!
@leothenomad5675
@leothenomad5675 9 месяцев назад
​@@Rattlerjake1Then you should have no problem giving a detailed and comprehensive reason why it is garbage. Go.
@Rattlerjake1
@Rattlerjake1 9 месяцев назад
@@leothenomad5675 -- Absolutely! Every bit of this information is based on nothing but theories and imagination. Nearly ALL of the dinosaurs and other life was reconstructed from a few bone or fossil fragments and are NOT based on anything else. This whole video is nothing more than a compilation of all of the theories and SWAGS (silly wild assssss guesses) of pseudo-scientists! These people take the tooth or bone fragment of a whale and create a stegosaurus or other imaginary animal. All of the systems used for dating these supposed fossil remains have been proven to be inaccurate. NOT ONE SINGLE THING that was mentioned in this video is proven fact!
@anthonyv6962
@anthonyv6962 9 месяцев назад
I too say respect for helping this creator follow what I can only assume is her passion. Too her job well done your presentations never disappoint.
@blamingfish432
@blamingfish432 9 месяцев назад
@@leothenomad5675I think he ran away with his tail between his legs
@surferdude6258
@surferdude6258 6 месяцев назад
beyond all else, the perfect editing, exciting narration, brilliant research, and (as well as i know) correctness... the eterna forest music after the permian extinction transition was so so so perfect. chef's kiss. i see you
@darth_dan8886
@darth_dan8886 7 месяцев назад
This single video has taught me more about the history of life on Earth and the Earth itself than anything I've seen in the last 5 years. For that, thank you.
@JoviaI1
@JoviaI1 9 месяцев назад
This video was nothing short of astounding! As a geologist and fellow paleontology nerd, I am blown away by the level of detail and research that went into this, and that doesn't even touch on the writing, editing, and direction of the video itself. You have my deepest respect.
@hime273
@hime273 9 месяцев назад
Blah Blah Blah Blah Put it back in your Pants dude. She's not gonna screw you.
@Zeni-th.
@Zeni-th. 9 месяцев назад
@@hime273 Bros intelligence is lower than a penis worm ☠
@loreyxillumina
@loreyxillumina 9 месяцев назад
​@@Zeni-th.💀
@ncedwards1234
@ncedwards1234 9 месяцев назад
Hour long video do be hittin different
@alexxxO_O
@alexxxO_O 9 месяцев назад
@@hime273 bro what the hell
@MarMonkey2606
@MarMonkey2606 8 месяцев назад
So, you're telling me that our precious mother earth, at one point in her life just effectively ripped off a continent sized scab leading to her very heart and just vomited out a 1.5 -2.5-mile-thick layer of blazing hot lava that covered nearly as much surface area as the modern-day continents. Well, HOT DAMN!
@realdaggerman105
@realdaggerman105 8 месяцев назад
Hot damn is right!
@jannap.2811
@jannap.2811 7 месяцев назад
@@realdaggerman105 Real emphasis on the H-O-T
@PyrotechNick77
@PyrotechNick77 5 месяцев назад
And we Stan. What a Queen boss girl move
@IronianKnight
@IronianKnight 5 месяцев назад
Mother Earth is capable of feats of sheer Metal the likes of which no man has ever known... because nobody could have lived through witnessing it. Rock on girl, we'll be forgotten and you'll be here.
@m1sty033
@m1sty033 5 месяцев назад
aaaaand russia exploded, and the ozone layer went bye bye, and there was poisonous fumes everywhere, acid rain, massive toxic hurricanes. MY GOD HOW THE HELL DID ANYTHING SURVIVE?
@lea1up
@lea1up 8 месяцев назад
I am so happy I found your channel from this video! This topic has been weighing on my mind so much lately, and i really appreciate how you encourage us to not give in to apathy and remember that while we have the ability to harm, we also have the power to do good. I am proud to be a thoroughly modern and gentle ape.
@viperblitz11
@viperblitz11 2 месяца назад
I've just found this channel, and let me say you've got a real gift for communicating complex science in an understandable way. Keep up the great work!
@viktorsirin
@viktorsirin 10 месяцев назад
I didn’t know I needed to spend almost 80 minutes of my life learning about mass extinctions, but it turns out I did. Excellent, excellent, work! Thank you.
@geekdivaherself
@geekdivaherself 9 месяцев назад
I felt the same way! I had even misunderstood what the topic of this video would be, and I still was captivated!
@gerritvalkering1068
@gerritvalkering1068 9 месяцев назад
might want to check out Gutsick's mass extinction playlist too! ru-vid.com/group/PLEje1puXuKeOm7V5RxUOAgLQ68Vvv2nbF
@AntonMoquin-vg1sy
@AntonMoquin-vg1sy 9 месяцев назад
Same and Confirmed
@spaceburrito215
@spaceburrito215 10 месяцев назад
I'm a park ranger. This is all great info. I never thought about it from this angle before.
@whatabouttheearth
@whatabouttheearth 9 месяцев назад
I suggest Aron Ra's 50 part series 'Systematic Classification of Life' and Historical Geology with Dr Chris White here on You Tube. And there is a lot of other stuff in my Paleontology playlists.
@pendlera2959
@pendlera2959 9 месяцев назад
@@whatabouttheearth Thanks for the suggestions!
@shaam_bunchofnumbers
@shaam_bunchofnumbers 8 месяцев назад
The most entertaining and informative video i've seen in a while, and written amazingly! I'd already been taught most of this through palaeontology classes but the presentation was so captivating it renewed my enthusiasm. Sometimes it's easy to forget how cool all this is when you're stressed about assignments but this was well worth the watch and really brightened my day. I hope more people can see it.
@elliotprescott6093
@elliotprescott6093 3 месяца назад
your delivery is the rare combination of satisfying, entertaining, and clear
@PlexiumGames
@PlexiumGames 9 месяцев назад
Definitely one of the best videos I have ever watched on RU-vid. I barely know anything about this stuff and yet was captivated from the very start all the way to the end. No high budget CGI, no extravagant cinematography or animation just straight up beautiful storytelling. You should be incredibly proud of this.
@takeyourmedsplz
@takeyourmedsplz 7 месяцев назад
Seconded
@littleSallyJo
@littleSallyJo 7 месяцев назад
I totally agree. Except that I'm betting the animation costs alone were high--for some of the best animation & editing I've seen anywhere. KUDOS!!
@colinobriant6895
@colinobriant6895 5 месяцев назад
Bro thinks she animated all the footage she cited sources for
@MajinObama
@MajinObama 4 месяца назад
It is great and the music choices too! But like most videos it wasn’t perfect, some animal names/facts were wrong. But overall it was correct and very interesting!
@len7066
@len7066 4 месяца назад
@@colinobriant6895…where did he imply that?
@candicepenner9842
@candicepenner9842 10 месяцев назад
Holy moly the amount of work and love put into this is palpable. This feels like a full length movie that I would pay to see. So much information told with so much passion. Absolutely incredible work Ericka!
@isabellabirch7006
@isabellabirch7006 9 месяцев назад
holy moly
@apollo-iy8hy
@apollo-iy8hy 7 месяцев назад
this is one of the most compelling, dynamic videos i’ve ever seen, genuinely enjoyed every single minute and learned so much. i love learning about the history of the planet and this was such a treat
@casadariniabcs
@casadariniabcs 7 месяцев назад
Oh wow. This is the best video I've ever seen from you. Or anywhere on youtube really. What a wonderful job. I was struck in the middle by the thought " how did she gave so much information in just one sentence?" Superb. Thank you
@darkstarr984
@darkstarr984 9 месяцев назад
I love how you described the Permian extinction and how seriously horrific it was. It absolutely makes so much sense of it. It reminds me of a paper presented in a seminar on mass extinctions I was in, where there was an estimate of the hydrogen sulfide released from the area of the impact crater from the meteorite that struck at the end of the K-Pg, how it showed me how enormous everything is to realize that it released *petagrams* into the atmosphere. So thanks for showing that was *miniscule* next to the Permian. And yeah… we’re not too late to be making an effort, any and all effort, to mitigate this mass extinction. Any step away from where we’re driving things is worth taking.
@RayDoeksen
@RayDoeksen 8 месяцев назад
Petagram: don't hear that word often.
@samuilzaychev9636
@samuilzaychev9636 8 месяцев назад
@@RayDoeksen Is it like a petabyte? Because if so i have also never heard of a megagram👍
@irrelevant_noob
@irrelevant_noob 7 месяцев назад
@@samuilzaychev9636 yes you have, but usually in the less scientific term of "ton". ;-)
@samuilzaychev9636
@samuilzaychev9636 7 месяцев назад
oohh @@irrelevant_noob makes sense
@Waltitude
@Waltitude 6 месяцев назад
These are words they only taught when introducing metric. Don't hear about deka- often and only deci- as decimal
@Wolfgal16
@Wolfgal16 9 месяцев назад
Never has geology been presented in more fascinating a way. Until today i hadnt grasped the real consequences of the great extinction events and just how lucky life was to survive
@bobrob6932
@bobrob6932 3 месяца назад
I’ve been recommended this video for months and have never gotten around to it, a months ago I watched one of your other videos and only now do I realize you made this! Crazy how those things work
@aron1980s
@aron1980s 5 месяцев назад
This is a masterpiece! The care and research that is displayed in the preparation of this video essay is overwhelming. I thoroughly enjoyed every second, every word. I look forward to your other content as well.
@Robin_wtwgb
@Robin_wtwgb 9 месяцев назад
Just another casual hour long video that I almost skipped over that ended up being life changing. You've also provided some much needed perspective and inspiration for my final year uni project. Thanks a million ❤
@nx2120
@nx2120 9 месяцев назад
Saame, at least the yt algorithm knew this video was great and kept on recommending it to me over and over until eventually I was like "Okay bro fine I'll watch it." Glad I did.
@billymiles6870
@billymiles6870 9 месяцев назад
@@nx2120 I enjoy her videos, although I have a short attention span and pause it and go play a game or something and come back to it. I still think she is awesome at what she does.
@SuperFlashDriver
@SuperFlashDriver 9 месяцев назад
I've had this video on the backburner because, well, any video that's going to be more than an hour, I have to mentally prepare to have enough time to watch it. Otherwise, I would save it for later and wait until the day I feel as if I can watch it without regret or issues in real life, like work schedules and such.
@KLBizzy1
@KLBizzy1 10 месяцев назад
It’s amazing to consider how different epochs can vary from a familiar, to a seemingly outright alien world. Earth is so fascinating.
@freedomofmusic2112
@freedomofmusic2112 3 месяца назад
This is an amazing video. I meant to put this on and just listen in the background, but this was so well-written and the animations were so fantastic, I couldn't pull myself away from the screen. I love the ending, it was beautifully written and got me a little choked up. Well done Miss Gibbon 👏
@rdrgz6217
@rdrgz6217 6 месяцев назад
I was joy expecting the whole plot of the video. Amazingly done, Bravo! This content need more views.
@squiddler7731
@squiddler7731 9 месяцев назад
The way you described the permian extinction event felt more apocalyptic than anything I've ever seen in fiction. Like even imagining clips showing the literal end of the the earth, when the sun is burning out and engulfing most of the sky, that still sounds more livable than the hellscape that was the earth 250 million years ago. To think life actually survived that
@IronianKnight
@IronianKnight 5 месяцев назад
And we think our petty little selves could do anything about it!
@markd.s.8625
@markd.s.8625 3 месяца назад
​@@IronianKnight elaborate
@IronianKnight
@IronianKnight 3 месяца назад
@@markd.s.8625 Sorry, I don't respond to one word commands!
@markd.s.8625
@markd.s.8625 3 месяца назад
@@IronianKnight you literally just have
@IronianKnight
@IronianKnight 3 месяца назад
​@@markd.s.8625we got a spicy one over here! And still no signs of cooperation. Good day to you, then!
@clayalbatross496
@clayalbatross496 9 месяцев назад
The description of the Great Dying gave me chills. I knew the Great Dying was extreme, but hearing it's true scale put into words really made me realise how much of a hellscape the Earth was at that time! It is amazing how life is able to recover from such cataclysms. If life can survive through and thrive after the Great Dying, that gives me a bit of comfort that even if humanity messes things up majorly, life will still find a way to survive and diversify afterwards! Still, I sincerely hope we can do more to mitigate the effects of climate change...😞
@zaclittlejohn2701
@zaclittlejohn2701 9 месяцев назад
The earth will survive climate change, but the big question would be if *we* could survive. I doubt we will, but maybe impending extinction will promote future generations to greater collaboration.
@StuffandThings_
@StuffandThings_ 9 месяцев назад
There's 2 big reasons for why climate change will be way worse than it otherwise would if similar warming occurred deep in the geologic past. One is that we've absolutely destroyed much of earth's nature due to overpopulation, such that things simply can't adjust. Many species and even entire ecoregions are left as little fragments, which while they can sustain themselves (somewhat) during stable conditions are really prone to falling apart if those conditions change too quickly. The other is that humanity was very much so born in and designed for the Quaternary ice age. If we end the ice age, we will end up in a world that we really didn't evolve for. Sure some of our distant ancestor hominids _did_ precede that ice age, but the earth was already pretty cool by then and most of the advanced species that we truly resemble came after its onset. Very tropical conditions are better for life as a whole, especially with a continental configuration such as our modern one with fairly even spacing of continents that allows for the oceans to moderate things and add moisture; its just that those very tropical conditions kinda suck for us thoroughly subtropical humans. What really scares me is that our current situation strongly resembles the Late Devonian extinction (or rather series of extinctions and biodiversity crises). That one was likely made far worse by a combination of invasive species as Pangaea began to assemble, rapid climate swings, shifts in ocean currents (again because of Pangaea assembling), and of course the sedimentation and algae blooms. Today we get similar sedimentation due to deforestation (since of course the soil is already there and now trees hold it back), invasive species galore, and of course our rapid climate change is just going to add fuel to the fire. Fun times.
@magentafox1657
@magentafox1657 9 месяцев назад
I'm just hoping to have fun and be happy in my lifetime (and doing what I can to help the planet, but I have some health things I need to take care of too.) There's a lot of doom and gloom in the future but at least I can make little things to look forward to. On a more relevant note, a lot of this climate change stuff will exacerbate inequality within our societies. The people with less access to resources will be hit the hardest. Meanwhile, the billionaires will play roulette with their rockets and sci-fi delusions.
@TheElectricCheeseProductions22
@TheElectricCheeseProductions22 9 месяцев назад
yeah but you would probably be dead
@soulplexis
@soulplexis 9 месяцев назад
Who cares if life lives on. I don't wanna die
@Baggydawg1
@Baggydawg1 8 месяцев назад
This was an absolutely incredible, well put together, fascinating video. Thank you for sharing your knowledge in such an incredibly interesting and fun way.
@garylewis4955
@garylewis4955 6 месяцев назад
Wow. Nevermind subbing. I just fell in love. Great explanation. Smart, witty and humorous.
@qqweebird
@qqweebird 9 месяцев назад
im so happy that you discussed just how mind-boggling the siberian traps are. every time i think about continental flood basalts im dumbfounded. even smaller scale flows are crazy to look at, like i went to new mexico this summer and saw basalt columns that are only maybe a few hundreds of feet thick. how the hell was there just. TWO MILES of lava covering parts of russia
@mibber121
@mibber121 9 месяцев назад
big earth pimple
@4473021
@4473021 9 месяцев назад
Earth had tacobell for the first time
@davidw2417
@davidw2417 9 месяцев назад
This is probably the best RU-vid video I've ever watched. My undergrad was in Earth and Ocean Science, and this presented familiar topics in a way that was far more captivating than my professors were ever able to, and sparked that love for the subject I thought I had lost long ago. There's something for eschewing the dryness of academia and presenting what happened in Deep Time as it truly was - remarkable, wondrous, and terrifying.
@asesameseed3140
@asesameseed3140 5 месяцев назад
Thank you so much for making this. You describe ancient life in such a vivid and fun way. I've watched this twice now, and the ending made me cry both times. And your humour is right up my alley, it's like this video was made specifically for me. Please keep making content! :)
@lloydbrown2713
@lloydbrown2713 7 месяцев назад
Your dialogue (whether it's prepared or ad lib I don't know) shows instances of brilliant craft. This video has the most consistent excellence. Your best narration so far. It's a big topic, well-presented, well executed. Very good work. I wish I could Like it more than once.
@rambunctiouspony4054
@rambunctiouspony4054 9 месяцев назад
Fantastic work, Erika. Something with this level of academic rigor should be seen by as many people as possible.
@bloomsux69
@bloomsux69 9 месяцев назад
Agreed :)
@melanieenmats
@melanieenmats 9 месяцев назад
She should learn to structure her talk though. The structure is a mess. What a waste of work. She could easily double her reach. I stopped watching after minutes. Because I know most of this. And her structure does not allow me to discover if there are relevant parts for me. What a waste of potential. She is female, so youtube WILL help and push her as much as possible. All she has to do is put proper presentation structure in.
@bloomsux69
@bloomsux69 9 месяцев назад
@@melanieenmats bait
@uncleanunicorn4571
@uncleanunicorn4571 9 месяцев назад
We must understand that we have become the final penis worms.
@fireignitus9767
@fireignitus9767 9 месяцев назад
​@melanieenmats bro chill, don't reduce someone to their gender cuz ya salty
@Captain_Gargoyle
@Captain_Gargoyle 9 месяцев назад
The description of the Permian extinction is just absolutely terrifying
@abyssalbunny8942
@abyssalbunny8942 8 месяцев назад
I clicked on this thinking it was going to be a horror video(first time seeing your videos) and i gotta say i really love the way you tell stories. You articulated everything amazingly and hilariously. Subscribed 😊
@micahfoley9572
@micahfoley9572 6 месяцев назад
Well, if no one else gonna say it, Welcome!
@snarwhal2408
@snarwhal2408 5 месяцев назад
On the voting topic; Ik Americans (and aussies like me too) are fed up with federal politics and governments. The local and state governments are super important!! They’re often the ones granting/denying oil pipelines, mines or renewable projects!! Don’t give up on politics cos the federal gov sucks ass. Vote in ur local elections for ppl who believe in the same things as u, or run urself if u can. We gotta start from the bottom up y’all
@Minyassa
@Minyassa 8 месяцев назад
From 1:13:13 on I was in tears. After all this I had already braced myself to have my frequent despairing thoughts about our situation confirmed. I was not expecting to find hope in this detailed description of how such devastation takes place. I needed to hear that sentence, especially. Thank you.
@Fearsia
@Fearsia 7 месяцев назад
Glad to know I'm not the only one that was tearing up! I almost broke down bawling for some reason.
@manictiger
@manictiger 6 месяцев назад
The problem a lot of these WEF-controlled politicians have, is that they destroy the current infrastructure, instead of trying to expedite the r&d of green replacements that are so superior in every way, that there's simply no reason to use fossil fuels anymore. Going to war with the increasingly growing poor is just going to lead to revolt and possibly WWIII. Fossil fuel technology is already peaked. It has 10,000 moving parts, which can all fail and it is flawed by design. We can and should make green tech superior. As for veganism, we need to just make meat more efficiently. We're meant to eat meat and veggies, not soy lecithin and hyper-processed carbs.
@critiqueofthegothgf
@critiqueofthegothgf 3 месяца назад
lol I started tearing up when she introduced the extant amazing life we can still value and make the effort to preserve today. I could cry a river, it was so emotionally provoking
@Real.A5S9
@Real.A5S9 3 месяца назад
@@critiqueofthegothgf haha i felt the same way at the exact same part
@natebenham9603
@natebenham9603 3 месяца назад
It was the Tasmanian tiger video that got me
@AmberF2
@AmberF2 9 месяцев назад
I already wanted to conserve the beauty of the biodiversity of our current world, but this series gave me a new perspective on it. Thank you so much for all the work you put into it, it's absolutely beautiful.
@Witerally_a_moth
@Witerally_a_moth 8 месяцев назад
Remember, socialism is the way forward
@viveka2994
@viveka2994 8 месяцев назад
@@Witerally_a_moth socialism doesn't work and socialist incompetency environmentally ruined Romania and parts of USSR with radiation lmfao
@jacobesterson
@jacobesterson 8 месяцев назад
@@Witerally_a_moth Tell that to all of the people who immigrated from socialist hellholes into western countries. Tell that to the Uyghurs in China who're getting slaughtered on mass, harvested for their organs, and culturally destroyed, TODAY.
@mortarion9813
@mortarion9813 8 месяцев назад
@@Witerally_a_moth Wonderful way of saying 'Let's be idiots and idealists without considering the fact that this never works and will never work'.
@ryelor123
@ryelor123 8 месяцев назад
Don't fall into the trap of assuming that organizations and politicians who claim to care actually do. There are plenty of nonprofit organizations who use causes like this just to make money for their own personal gain. There are also plenty of companies that claim to care but don't actually care. And don't let upper class types trick you into thinking that they'll make things better if you give them unlimited power.
@capdyn735
@capdyn735 5 месяцев назад
This was a really good video! The bit at the end talking about some future species discovering us after we failed to fix the world reminds me of an article I read quite a long while ago called "the Next 10 Billion Years".
@JustSomeGuyLV
@JustSomeGuyLV 6 месяцев назад
Very well made video 👍 And you have a very pleasant voice for narrating these type of intriguing/serious topic videos.
@dusk_ene
@dusk_ene 10 месяцев назад
Erica, your love and fascination with not only these topics but your defense of evolution is so refreshing. Your production is astounding. Your memes are fresh and you reference literally everything I find funny that no one I know has heard about before. I can't tell you how much I love your videos. Keep kicking absolute ass!!!!
@bradenwolf2179
@bradenwolf2179 10 месяцев назад
The description of the Permian volcanism was so amazing! I want to run a simulation that shows what that would look like from orbit, as well as from the other side of the planet. And yes, I can say from experience, the sun is indeed a deadly laser
@user-he9il9pv1h
@user-he9il9pv1h 7 месяцев назад
What an amazing job! Well done! Fantastically informative, and enthrallingly narrated. Thanks so much!
@beyondblood2707
@beyondblood2707 6 месяцев назад
Beautifully done! Very well informed, well delivered, and also passionate about the subject. Thank you.
@lisaboban
@lisaboban 9 месяцев назад
I can't wait to share this with my grandkids as an example of what passion for science looks like. Thank you, Erika, for providing this outstanding resource for all of us to share.
@Hawkon
@Hawkon 9 месяцев назад
It even unexpectedly taught us about furries and scalies.
@jamie6692
@jamie6692 9 месяцев назад
I can't wait for mine to experience it first hand!
@dav2108
@dav2108 8 месяцев назад
@@jamie6692that’s wild 😂😂😂
@Jacob-ly8vs
@Jacob-ly8vs 10 месяцев назад
This is amazing!! A full length documentary explaining exactly how we're currently committing a mass extinction?! From GG?! I feel like I should be paying for this
@themapleleafforever1526
@themapleleafforever1526 4 месяца назад
Between nuclear war, AI and climate change, I think it's pretty hopeless for our species. The fact that we are conscious of our impending extinction but powerless to stop is a bitter pill to swallow.
@Nxck2440
@Nxck2440 4 месяца назад
Nuclear war has been avoided for 70+ years and despite the increased levels of conflict recently there are still no signs anyone is trying to use one. AI is not going to destroy us directly but it could make us more divided as people use it to push misinformation. Climate change is the only one I'm concerned about but as she said in the video, we cannot destroy the earth, we will probably not destroy ourselves either imo, but our numbers will be reduced.
@laurentiuvladutmanea3622
@laurentiuvladutmanea3622 2 месяца назад
We are not powerless to stop it at all. Far from it. We can stop climate change, by planting trees and rebuilding the forests, by replacing fossil fuels with a combination of nuclear and renewables, and by making our cities walkable, with a healthy public transportation system. We can stop nuclear war by simply working to build peace among the people of the world. And AI...is overrated as a danger to humanity. None of them have any will of their own to act, and the idea of apocaliptic AGI is a fantasy, with zero basis, with the most effective AI types today needing exponential increases in training data to get linear increases in capabilities(according to actual studies of their abilities). The main dangers of AI are in their use to depower workers, increase the quality and quantity of disinformation, make it easier for people to cheat on their tests, and increase wealth innequality. And even with all of this, regulation can, and will limit AIs massively.
@FirstnameLastname-jd4uq
@FirstnameLastname-jd4uq 2 дня назад
Still not as gross as Zoloft tastes
@themapleleafforever1526
@themapleleafforever1526 2 дня назад
@@FirstnameLastname-jd4uq that's true
@ToekneeToe
@ToekneeToe 8 месяцев назад
Excellent Presentation! It's one of the best I've seen on this subject. Better than many Discovery Channel Series. And you did it without their big budget and resources.
@andrescanales9719
@andrescanales9719 10 месяцев назад
29:57 Wow that’s a really interesting idea that I had never thought of. Considering the crazy forms that life takes on islands today, those organisms would probably be unrecognizable to us. Not even half way through but this is some amazing work. You have a talent for describing natural history like a story. Really cool!
@Jonkuzon
@Jonkuzon 9 месяцев назад
Your description of the Permian extinction event really blew my mind, as I had no idea that such a cataclysm ever happened in the Earth’s history
@ussxrequin
@ussxrequin 7 месяцев назад
Holy wow...this was amazing. I'm so glad I found your channel. Subscribed. Wow.
@theoptimisticskeptic
@theoptimisticskeptic 8 месяцев назад
Absolutely fantastic! All I can do is echo what others have already posted and add, you definitely have a gift for communication and should, if not already consider teaching. You'd be great teaching our future college grads!
@Kim_Miller
@Kim_Miller 9 месяцев назад
This was endlessly fascinating, even with the growing darkness as it ended. As an Aussie it hit me hard seeing the koala being rescued amid the fires that burnt up our east coast only three years ago. And especially sad watching that final clip, the movie of the last remaining Tasmanian Tiger (Thylacine) in captivity and still in living memory.
@feralbluee
@feralbluee 8 месяцев назад
That film and the photos always bring tears to my eyes. Why the hell at least couldn’t the poor little thing die out in the open where it was supposed to be. But no, concrete and bars - totally tragic . 😒🦤🌷🐕🌱
@Petticca
@Petticca 5 месяцев назад
... because humans, by and large absolutely suck.
@deathguppie
@deathguppie 10 месяцев назад
This is so well done Gutsick. Usually when people try to deny climate change I will inevitably bring up prior extinction events and the effects of carbon in them, but you took the time and did it right. Bravo!!!
@joevaghn457
@joevaghn457 9 месяцев назад
Climate change does happen, but climate “change” is what they are denying.
@LarryWater
@LarryWater 8 месяцев назад
The climate is always changing. There used to be an ice age.
@silversmoke6
@silversmoke6 8 месяцев назад
​@LarryWater no shit sherlock. Did youneven watch the video?
@patrickderp1044
@patrickderp1044 8 месяцев назад
@@LarryWater NOOOO YOU HAVE TO GIVE THE STATE MORE MONEY
@deathguppie
@deathguppie 7 месяцев назад
@@LarryWater I take it you are joking. Those changes took thousands, if not hundreds of thousands, of years to develop. This one is happening in a little more than a century, making it much more like the volcanic eruptions of the PT extinction event.
@YGK-tu8cy
@YGK-tu8cy 5 месяцев назад
This went from fascinating to existential real quick in the end. Thank you for this vid and I'll be sure to ponder this video's points for the rest of my days.
@nelumvia
@nelumvia 9 месяцев назад
"The sun truely is a deadly laser" WOW awesome quote :D Not only is this an absolute masterpiece, it is also entertaining to boot! Well done!
@sludgerat666
@sludgerat666 8 месяцев назад
From Mr. WURTZ
@ryelor123
@ryelor123 8 месяцев назад
I'm skeptical of that since UVC tends to turn oxygen into ozone on its own.
@RaunienTheFirst
@RaunienTheFirst 7 месяцев назад
​@@ryelor123 halocarbons (organic compounds with halogens like fluorine, chlorine, and bromine attached) such as the ones that were released en masse in that event, trigger a cascade of reactions. They destroy ozone on contact, but the compounds they make as a result are often just as reactive, and will break apart into equally or even more reactive compounds from UV irradiation. And there are reaction cycles that regenerate the original. So, even though the UV is generating more ozone constantly, under those conditions it is being destroyed as quickly as it is being created. A good parallel is the hole in the ozone layer. Humans were using halocarbons (chlorofluoro-carbons specifically) as refrigerants and other industrial uses since the 70s. They slowly leaked into the atmosphere and began depleting the ozone layer, eventually leading to holes over the poles. The use of these compounds was banned worldwide and some 20-30 years later the ozone layer is beginning to recover with a projected return to normal levels in around 2075. Even if we take a similar recovery timescale, that's still several generations of surface lifeforms that are exposed to vast quantities of UVC and UVB radiation. This would have shortened lifespans, introduced mutations, and potentially even sterilised the surface soil.
@EdwardHowton
@EdwardHowton 10 месяцев назад
Oh my goodness. On-screen spelling of the unfamiliar words being discussed? My wish has been granted! That's super helpful! Thanks, Erica! I _never_ would've figured out Ediacaran. Most of the other stuff either. I know it's extra work, but it's really appreciated.
@GreenEyedGumby
@GreenEyedGumby 10 месяцев назад
Yes! This is immensely helpful for my learning process.
@whatabouttheearth
@whatabouttheearth 9 месяцев назад
Phanerozoic eon - Greek for “visible life” Cenozoic era - Greek for “new life” Quaternary - Latin for “fourth” Holocene - Greek for “entirely new” Pleistocene - Greek for “mostly new” Neogene - Greek for “new birth / generation” Pliocene - Greek for “more new” Miocene - Greek for “less new” Paleogene - Greek for “ancient birth / generation” Oligocene - Greek for “few new” Eocene - Greek for “dawn of the new” Paleocene - Greek for “ancient new” * Tertiary (Latin for “third”) is an archaic term left over from the Wernerian chronology. It is no longer officially used as part of the geologic timescale. Mesozoic era - Greek for “middle life” Cretaceous - Latin word for chalk (“creta”) and was first applied to extensive deposits of this age that form white cliffs along the English Channel between Great Britain and France. Jurassic - named after the Jura Mountains between France and Switzerland, where rocks of this age were first studied. Triassic - refers to the threefold division of rocks of this age in Germany. Paleozoic era - Greek for “ancient life” Permian - named after the province of Perm, Russia, where rocks of this age were first studied Carboniferous - named after the high carbon content of coal-bearing strata of this age in the United Kingdom Pennsylvanian (US usage)- named after the state of Pennsylvania (USA), where rocks of this age are widespread Mississippian (US usage)- named after the Mississippi River valley (USA), which contains good exposures of rocks of this age Devonian - named after Devon, England (UK), where rocks of this age were first studied Silurian - named after a Celtic tribe called the Silures (UK). Ordovician - named after a Celtic tribe called the Ordovices (UK). Cambrian - Roman name for Wales (UK), where rocks of this age were first studied Precambrian* - all the time prior to the start of the Cambrian (not a formal era/eon name) * synonymous with “Cryptozoic” - Greek for “hidden life” Proterozoic eon - Greek for “former life” Neoproterozoic - Greek for the “new” Proterozoic Mesoproterozoic - Greek for the “middle” Proterozoic Paleoproterozoic - Greek for the “ancient” Proterozoic Archean eon - Greek for “ancient” Hadean eon - Greek for “hellish” or “unseen” (the Netherworld)
@ChristopherFehrenbacher
@ChristopherFehrenbacher 6 месяцев назад
This is an incredible piece of journalism. This video was engaging and informative from start to finish.
@susannowak5544
@susannowak5544 2 месяца назад
At the risk of sounding like a terminally archaic granny, thank you! I am delightfully thrilled by these absolutely brilliant, deep, and understandable presentations of paleo happenings by this entertaining younger “ gentle modern ape”! Thank you, and brava!
@ShrikeRaptor
@ShrikeRaptor 9 месяцев назад
The level of detail put into the research and descriptions of each event was nothing short of breathtaking, absolutely phenomenal work!
@danielmoylan3033
@danielmoylan3033 9 месяцев назад
I thought this was gonna be a commentary on some sort of evolutionary trait that distinguishes predators and a discussion about the animal with the highest KD or something... I am pleasantly surprised, this video gives me some impetus to act and do things I know I should. Thanks. Also your channel is severely underrated, so much effort went into this, and I hope you grow to be a big youtuber and maybe influence things politically one day, I'll vote for you anyways.
@ariwoodshany4308
@ariwoodshany4308 9 месяцев назад
Yeah I thought it was going to be about predators and skeletal remains being behind the uncanny valley effect. But no, it's a thrilling and thorough history of the mass extinctions past and possibly future.
@Silchwint
@Silchwint Месяц назад
Fascinating from beginning to end, a complete banger of a video. You had me geeking out about the sheer scale of destruction wrought by the late Permian extinction event. The sheer scale of EVERYTHING relative to our species is worth reflecting on.
@angrypvz1236
@angrypvz1236 5 месяцев назад
Immaculate music choice, the super paper mario OST is a perfect underscore to talking about the cyclical apocalypses of history. Fantastic video!
@darrenparis8314
@darrenparis8314 9 месяцев назад
This is my favorite, most engaging, educational video I have seen all year. This is a very good format. High production value, perfect vibe, serious and important topic presented with the awe and wonderment it deserves. I hope that a high view and subscriber count will not be too intimidating in the coming years, and I would love to see more like this. Specifically, this style of presentation, on topics of science history and and natural history. This is the first video of yours I was recommended.
@stefanlaskowski6660
@stefanlaskowski6660 10 месяцев назад
Please don't take this as hyperbole, Erika, but however much excellent research on primates you do in the future, your true calling may be as a science teacher online. This presentation was absolutely superb!
@rabidbeaver167
@rabidbeaver167 9 месяцев назад
She doesnt need a job, shes doing a public service by doing this and she should, and will be, supported by the portion of the population that uses thier brains. Garbage church videos need to be demonetized and disclaimered and this stuff needs to be promoted.
@JoviaI1
@JoviaI1 9 месяцев назад
Agreed, I can't get over how well written, well researched, well edited, well directed... I can go on... this video is. I would lose it if this wasn't made by a team of people. I haven't seen quality like this in a long time.
@hyperturbotechnomike
@hyperturbotechnomike 9 месяцев назад
I agree, that young woman did a better job at her hobby project presentation than some of the senior professors i had at engineering university in Munich.
@GenesisTheKitty
@GenesisTheKitty 9 месяцев назад
The people who take the time out of their busy professional lives to deliver science to the layman in terms we can understand are invaluable!
@hellfirepictures
@hellfirepictures 9 месяцев назад
As a Science teacher of several decades - that's a big fat nope. 3.5 minutes in and I had to stop watching because her teaching style is SO awful. If she wishes to teach, she needs to drastically alter her communication style.
@bissa6889
@bissa6889 7 месяцев назад
first video I've ever seen from you and it's amazing...so informative & funny and vital!
@mysticalmagician
@mysticalmagician Месяц назад
You do incredible and excellent work. You are an incredible storyteller! Good luck and keep up the good work my friend 😊
@eanna3781
@eanna3781 9 месяцев назад
This Video is honestly beautifully made AND presented! Not once did I feel like you were losing my attention at any point of this video, WHICH WHEN CONSIDERING THE RUNTIME is quite the achievement! You should be very proud and I hope see your channel grow and your content even further improve.
@IAmAlgolei
@IAmAlgolei 9 месяцев назад
An hour and eighteen minutes, and I watched it all the way through to the end without a break? That's the longest I've sat for anything in years. Thanks, Gutsick Gibbon! I don't know how much work you put into this, I assume it was a lot, and the end result was amazing.
@lun4r.h4ze
@lun4r.h4ze 2 месяца назад
IM SO HAPPY TO HAVE FOUND THIS CHANNEL!!! I LOVE EVOLUTIONARY CONTENT!
@Malenassaura
@Malenassaura 4 месяца назад
I majored in geology and I still found this video super interesting! I can now forward this video whenever people ask about the big extinction events :)
@user-hn2ky5ud1s
@user-hn2ky5ud1s 9 месяцев назад
Gutsick has created one of the finest, most interesting and most WATCHABLE vids on climate change EVER. Simultaneously thought provoking and weirdly moving, this vid taps into both our deepest fears and greatest hopes. GG is one of the finest minds of her generation. Can’t wait for her next one.
@ruinsleepless9098
@ruinsleepless9098 9 месяцев назад
That was... Pretty damn epic. Greatly appreciate the amount of time and effort that went into this, thoroughly enjoyed it, thank you. Also the Permian extinction was waaaaay worse than I thought it was, like holy crap that was extreme.
@joshuafuller2078
@joshuafuller2078 2 месяца назад
Some good background music here. Each seemed to be picked specifically to give a sense of awe, renewal, or dread depending on what mood you’re trying to present in any portion of the video. Also enjoyed listening to the history of everything.
@uniquechannelnames
@uniquechannelnames 2 месяца назад
Makes me think that geological historians of Earth's many highly varying periods don't get enough credit compared to other sciences. This is such a phenomenal speech on our planet's history
@theclassyxenomorph1301
@theclassyxenomorph1301 9 месяцев назад
Ive never seen a video from this channel before. I am baffled that this only has 3k views. For a video more than an hour long, i was hooked the entire time. Which for someone that has a hard time focusing, thats impressive. Your way of giving visuals to these apocalyptic scenes is something i as an aspiring author can only hope to achieve. You just got a new subscriber.
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