Тёмный

The Insane Biology of: Sloths 

Real Science
Подписаться 1,6 млн
Просмотров 1,2 млн
50% 1

Watch the Field Notes companion video to this episode on Nebula:
nebula.tv/videos/realscience-...
Watch this video ad-free on Nebula:
nebula.tv/videos/realscience-...
Watch the next episode of Becoming Human on Nebula:
nebula.tv/videos/realscience-...
Patreon: / realscience
Instagram: / stephaniesammann
Credits:
Narrator: Stephanie Sammann
Filming and Location Sound: CJ Caughey
Editor: Dylan Hennessy (www.behance.net/dylanhennessy1)
Editor: David O'Sullivan
Illustrator/Animator: Kirtan Patel (kpatart.com/illustrations)
Illustrator: Elfy Chiang (www.elfylandstudios.com)
Animator: Mike Ridolfi (www.moboxgraphics.com/)
Sound: Graham Haerther (haerther.net)
Thumbnail: Simon Buckmaster ( / forgottentowel )
Producer: Brian McManus ( / realengineering )
Imagery courtesy of Getty Images
References:
[1] slothconservation.org/the-ety...
[2] www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/what-w...
[3] royalsocietypublishing.org/do...
[4] commons.clarku.edu/cgi/viewco...
[5] slothconservation.org/think-s...
[6]link.springer.com/article/10....
[7] www.frontiersin.org/articles/...
[8] pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31588...
[9]www.montclair.edu/prism/2018/...
[10] www.researchgate.net/publicat...
[11] beckycliffe.com/sloths-slow/
[12] peerj.com/articles/875/
[13] academic.oup.com/jmammal/arti...
[14] peerj.com/articles/5600/
[15] slothconservation.org/newly-p....
[16] www.science.org/doi/10.1126/s...
[17] royalsocietypublishing.org/do...

Наука

Опубликовано:

 

11 ноя 2022

Поделиться:

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист
Посмотреть позже
Комментарии : 1,3 тыс.   
@Elongated_Muskrat
@Elongated_Muskrat Год назад
I watched this at .25x speed out of respect.
@inertiaking1
@inertiaking1 Год назад
Must have been an exhausting 100 minutes
@Willow-Dragon
@Willow-Dragon Год назад
I watched this at 2x speed out of disrespect.
@MegaLaban12345
@MegaLaban12345 Год назад
This video would be the same speed for a sloth.
@joakos1122
@joakos1122 Год назад
I Read This In .25x Speed Out Of Respect For Your Respect And Typed .25x For Continuity Purposes.
@wiisdomseeker
@wiisdomseeker Год назад
Very smart joke man, thumbs up!
@mr.e6748
@mr.e6748 Год назад
As Sam O Nella once said Sloths were the creatures that when asked to choose between being a plant or an animal said "Both"
@nirvanic3610
@nirvanic3610 Год назад
Who is Sam O Nella
@patjohn775
@patjohn775 Год назад
@@nirvanic3610 RU-vid the name
@hectorskmetija3015
@hectorskmetija3015 Год назад
That is just brilliant 🤣🤣🤣
@yamz3713
@yamz3713 Год назад
@@nirvanic3610 highly recommend his channel 😅
@swordmonkey6635
@swordmonkey6635 Год назад
Fungi have the same elusive answer. The "wood wide web" and the way mycelia transport nutrients from one plant to the other in an economic system of saving, giving and taking from one plant to the other shows a sort of intelligence we still are trying to wrap our heads around.
@andkrs8
@andkrs8 Год назад
"their ongoing survival seems like an actual mistake" I felt that
@QuadMochaMatti
@QuadMochaMatti Год назад
I *AM* that remark.
@garyyorke
@garyyorke Год назад
"an evolutionary blunder"! Cracked me up!
@jeremyphillips3087
@jeremyphillips3087 Год назад
"An evolutionary blunder has allowed them to slip through the cracks." 🥲
@imperfectious
@imperfectious Год назад
F's in the chat.
@user-gu9yq5sj7c
@user-gu9yq5sj7c Год назад
"Luck" would have been nicer wording. Although but then the video went on to say the sloth had a hand in it's survival to and how amazing it's physiology is.
@zappababe8577
@zappababe8577 Год назад
Everyone who eats avocados owes a debt of gratitude to ancient giant sloths. They were big enough to eat the avocados whole, stone and all. Then the stone passed through their digestive system until it was deposited with a helpful amount of manure. Thus giant sloths spread avocados around and allowed them to grow and flourish.
@noahhultgren1710
@noahhultgren1710 Год назад
This was always one of my favorite biology fun facts.
@D4RK4NG3L_
@D4RK4NG3L_ Год назад
That was hilarious 🤣
@vipervidsgamingplus5723
@vipervidsgamingplus5723 Год назад
I could have lived my life without knowing this just fine.
@frostincubus4045
@frostincubus4045 Год назад
Avocados were supposed to be extinct when the ground sloths went extinct, but humans loved avocados so much we basically saved the plant
@Mike--Oxmall
@Mike--Oxmall Год назад
Avocados taste like shit.
@Team_Slacker
@Team_Slacker Год назад
Biologist watching a sloth moving in a single branch a whole day for science: *THIS IS EPIC*
@HueghMungus
@HueghMungus Год назад
Your name man 🤣
@q1s2e3w
@q1s2e3w Год назад
i mean that would def be a pretty cool job
@realscience
@realscience Год назад
Hahaha
@nickdonzo4116
@nickdonzo4116 Год назад
@@q1s2e3w you just sit there and watch a sloth move from on brach to another 😂 and you can get money out of it 🤣
@Osmann45
@Osmann45 Год назад
As an biologist it actually is kinda epic because it's unseen within other animals
@kristelrojas-leon7707
@kristelrojas-leon7707 Год назад
As a Costa Rican tour guide I ask that you take a moment to help us shed light on a serious issue occurring here: in La Fortuna of San Carlos (very popular tourist location) some private land owners are setting up “Sloth parks” where they are forcibly taking sloths from their place in the wild so that they can put them in their “park”. We have contacted the authorities but very little is being done as evidence is difficult to come by (there are rumors that homeless or drug-addicted citizens are paid to turn in the sloths in bags, but the declining populations of sloths in the wild make it clear that rumor or not, *something* is going on as they have disappeared far too quickly for it to be caused by natural selection, etc.) There is even a video of our current president with an “expert” saying that there is no evidence that these parks are doing anything illegal, but it is clear to the local guides as it is unnatural for a group of sloths to all reside in one small location (and mysteriously, all of the sloths typically found in the area have almost completely disappeared, when we would often see at least one, two, or three per day along the forest edge by the road). Please help by posting and spreading the word on social media or whatever you use, we want to put pressure on the government to take this issue seriously before it drastically affects the sloth population.
@mariarey7534
@mariarey7534 Год назад
Horrific!Thanks for information!
@SaschaEderer
@SaschaEderer Год назад
Hmm it seems that this comment needs more attention
@danielleaddams
@danielleaddams Год назад
The scientists is taking them and probably killing them for their studies.
@Tedkelvin
@Tedkelvin Год назад
seems the Government is really Slooow over there.. 😂
@moonshinershonor202
@moonshinershonor202 10 месяцев назад
​@@Tedkelvinbruh
@strangersound
@strangersound Год назад
The "Insane Biology" series is top notch. You're an incredible teacher and filmmaker. :)
@kagartoe
@kagartoe Год назад
Also with a wonderful narration voice.
@caninerehab6548
@caninerehab6548 Год назад
I second that! AGREED. Great channel great content and another excited new sub! Much love from Canada
@ctakitimu
@ctakitimu Год назад
I had no idea I'd be staying for the whole video! My respect for the Sloth has increased massively!
@Dowlphin
@Dowlphin Год назад
I just CBA to move on to something else.
@j.477
@j.477 Год назад
same hEar,, n that's startin from a smthn r uuttawzzzzzzzzz , zzz . z
@charlessarver1637
@charlessarver1637 Год назад
Yeah, more to them than meets the eye
@Naythn_V2
@Naythn_V2 Год назад
I would love to see the biology of the goblin shark
@mythicmars4848
@mythicmars4848 Год назад
I’d prefer the Greenland shark
@Naythn_V2
@Naythn_V2 Год назад
@@mythicmars4848 the Greenland shark would be pretty cool, the megamouth would also be cool
@Syxte
@Syxte Год назад
Worm
@yayayayya4731
@yayayayya4731 Год назад
I'd love to see the biology of me going goblin mode
@PedanticNo1
@PedanticNo1 Год назад
Gobling Goblins aren't good enough for you? You require not only Goblins, but those of the Shark variety?!
@Wildicon19
@Wildicon19 Год назад
This was an insightful presentation on the biology of the Sloth! They are incredible animals that have found a unique way to survive our brutal environment! Thank you for sharing this amazing video, and educating people on the fantastic animals we have on our planet we call Earth.
@BeckBeckGo
@BeckBeckGo Год назад
😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😚😽😏
@kfl611
@kfl611 Год назад
And few animals have cuter faces ! Or babies !
@charlessarver1637
@charlessarver1637 Год назад
Just goes to show, life can find more than one way, even among mammals
@nabeelmohd8320
@nabeelmohd8320 Год назад
19:22 That itching is the fastest movement of sloth I have ever seen
@terramater
@terramater Год назад
That's so interesting to see the cycle between sloths and moths! Our crew filmed a project that tries to understand moths' behaviour and how they evolved to evade bats!
@RachelsSweetie
@RachelsSweetie Год назад
The sloth temperature control is the most insane of your fascinating insane biology videos. Also the Henry Rollins poster in Mike Butcher's office.
@mujahidmahmood2444
@mujahidmahmood2444 Год назад
Seriously thank you for your work! It makes me realise that animals I thought I know about are the ones I know the least about.
Год назад
Hello!! I'm from Costa Rica and I study Geology on the University of Costa Rica where there are several sloth families living around the campus, I have seen them even doing the hilarious poop dance you were talking about. I really love your channel and it always amazes me your story-telling technique. Hope that you have a wonderful time on our country!
@glennllewellyn7369
@glennllewellyn7369 Год назад
It’s not just sloths that do the poo dance mate. Heh heh heh... Australia
@panchampangoro4999
@panchampangoro4999 Год назад
Slaking’s 160 Base Attack Stat makes all the more sense now 😳
@RoxasLov3r4Ev3r
@RoxasLov3r4Ev3r Год назад
LOL Bruh you're so right 😳😳😳
@DeuxisWasTaken
@DeuxisWasTaken Год назад
Its 100 Base Speed now doesn't make sense even more though lol
@Tennosoul
@Tennosoul Год назад
@@DeuxisWasTaken slaking probably is on ground sloths that where 6m hight and 4t weight
@Gaming_Vegan_Ape
@Gaming_Vegan_Ape Год назад
My "spirit animal" never looked so good. Thanks, guys.
@ExileCestus
@ExileCestus Год назад
I love sloths. It's heartbreaking to hear they are endangered specie and more saddening because there's no data to back it up. I hope you and everyone succeeds.
@jacobsalmi5582
@jacobsalmi5582 Год назад
I mean, sloths are shown to be extremely dumb. Not their fault, evolution backed them into a corner of failing attributes. So much so that nature gave them a safety helmet.
@Sara3346
@Sara3346 Год назад
I mean they seem very very efficent, just rellying on an innefficent resource, sort of like anti humming birds, wouldn't call them failures at all.
@user-qu4ey5yy3f
@user-qu4ey5yy3f 6 месяцев назад
The only species not endangered on our planet is probably the common cockroach. They will be disappointed when we off ourselves, because they will have to start earning their existence.
@khuzaimahhaleem4994
@khuzaimahhaleem4994 Год назад
Can we take a moment to appreciate the quality of the video. Hats off
@chaosdweller
@chaosdweller Год назад
I'm not done yet haha.
@Dowlphin
@Dowlphin Год назад
Can you take a moment to learn punctuation?
@chaosdweller
@chaosdweller Год назад
@@Dowlphin haha u got a point....haha,....hey !!!!!!!! oh my god ! are u her ? ...the lady I'm getting tortured for? haha.
@quinmatthew1
@quinmatthew1 Год назад
Sloths are like the perfect gym bros, strong, yet humble
@retrofuturist7
@retrofuturist7 Год назад
Thanks for all the work you guys put in!! Defo my top 5 favourite channels on RU-vid ❤️
@alexisjuillard4816
@alexisjuillard4816 Год назад
girl, you are AWESOME. Your smooth soft voice, your structured script, the obviousy massive amount of research going into this, the beautiful final form of the edited video... these are perfect you rock As a scientist myself (physics) with many non scientist friends i am very aware of tthe communication problem. Like i m fascinated by science, extending way outside my field, so i have a pretty good level in some fields like psychology and biology, i'm actually taking courses on that last one for my future (wanna specialise in astrobiology) so i have a hard time finding long form, deep dive content that isn't limited to the pop cullture view of biology, or isn't a full on lesson or documentary. Your video, like tier zoo's always teach me something new, for tier zoo its more fun oriented so i might catch some trivia but these deeper dives studying a particular topic are so dense in info they're like the neutron stars of yt educational biology lol
@oxzce
@oxzce Год назад
she is the narrator bruh read the description
@existencemystery
@existencemystery Год назад
Green nature drink, ocean power, drawings crayon, doctors and molested kids, ;questions for molested when young, also therapists and engineers, only pure scientists
@Slashplite
@Slashplite Год назад
this channel needs to explode eventually. What you do is amazing
@adudecalledtony3731
@adudecalledtony3731 Год назад
‘Babe wake up, new insane biology of __ dropped’ meme but actually. I loooove this series
@HumanOddity69
@HumanOddity69 Год назад
Actually, understanding through experience, the modern paradigm of fitness versus physics a sloth makes a whole lot of evolutionary sense. At one point I knew that I had to strengthen my core, or the weight of my upper body would cause permanent damage to my spine especially due to the nature of my work and my age. Naturally, for several months I approached this problem by doing several sit-ups and squats every morning. My back gave out anyway and I didn't even get a 2 pac out of it all. It turns out that physics has an interesting solution to this. One of the best ways to achieve lasting and showing core strength is actually the plank and reverse plank positions using a yoga mat. It turns out that sit-ups can actually cause spinal damage. It's been 2 years since I learned that, and I feel and look great. I'm 36.
@noahglenn8305
@noahglenn8305 Год назад
Yeah- there is a school of thought that the main job of core musculature is to keep the core rigid during under load, and strengthening exercises should reinforce that
@andrewmendez8322
@andrewmendez8322 Год назад
Loving the light you shed on what biologists may do. I am not in this field but have gathered much insight into the varied work biologist may involve themselves in. Keep up the A Grade work Real Science!
@victoriancuddler
@victoriancuddler Год назад
i have a friend that works in the field, and he's doing his post doc on conservations of snake (🐍) populace in South America and listening to his stories in research is always a delight
@existencemystery
@existencemystery Год назад
[miracle, house, shelter]regular brown core, not black and white brown with blue= good brown with purple= good brown with gold= good brown with white= good All colors mixed Also the molested kids so there might not be like a most high Info from a bookmind smart smart kid** **
@owlthepirate5997
@owlthepirate5997 Год назад
@@existencemystery what are you trying to say? You're not making sense dude.. Stay away from drugs kids. 😄
@fmz-4618
@fmz-4618 Год назад
randomly stumbled on this channel , now I’m addicted. It can go on my list of shows to watch.
@thenoseknows9391
@thenoseknows9391 Год назад
Same here 😅😃🤣👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
@TWHowl
@TWHowl Год назад
I love how they’re so slow that you can see them blink 😂 truly a marvelous little creature
@caninerehab6548
@caninerehab6548 Год назад
Dunno why this line made me laugh, but hearing you say "Being high in the trees" and seeing them move so slowly made me laugh so hard, I feel like you need to be high on the trees to connect with these incredible animals (one of my faves) that are high in the trees!
@alexfox2038
@alexfox2038 Год назад
Thank you for making this video. You research is done very well. And the topic covered in your videos always feel very novel to me. Love it. ☺
@raviTy1
@raviTy1 Год назад
This is one of the best episodes ever! I knew Slots were incredible but so many different traits exclusive to slots were surprising to learn! Thank you for this amazing video!
@DM-ox6po
@DM-ox6po Год назад
Incredibly well made video, it singlehandedly reignited my passion for biology and reminded me why I even wanted to pursue scientific endevours in the first place. Losing sight of your dreams of doing meaningfull fieldwork is a very real thing when sticking to the clean cut roads of many educations, atleast in my experience. So, thanks again for this excellent showcase and keep up the good work! Easiest subscription of my life :)
@tidypog3272
@tidypog3272 Год назад
How is it going
@2424Lars
@2424Lars Год назад
I only discovered this channel recently, but it has already become one of my favorites! Thank you so much for creating such highly educational and entertaining videos!
@zacharywong483
@zacharywong483 Год назад
Awesome work Real Science team! Your choice of topic is always so intriguing and your footage to accompany the voice-over is spot-on!
@hiatusxhiatus
@hiatusxhiatus Год назад
I love sloths, they used to appear once in a while on a tree in my mother's house, it was a whole show
@sapelesteve
@sapelesteve Год назад
Extremely interesting video about Sloths. I wish that you would have covered more about their biochemistry & physiology, i.e., the type of muscle fibers (smooth vs. striated), the type of blood cells (RBC's/WBC's, etc.), their nervous system and internal anatomy. Perhaps in another video? 👍👍
@djanatpour
@djanatpour Год назад
I've been loving these videos for a while, but I especially appreciated getting to hear a bit of your own story in this one!
@JohnDrummondPhoto
@JohnDrummondPhoto Год назад
Fun fact: the two genera of existing tree sloths (six species total) convergently evolved from two different lineages of ground sloth. The ancestors of two-toed and three-toed sloths diverged 28 million years ago.
@sgvincent100
@sgvincent100 Год назад
This is fabulous! The quality of every aspect of your work is over the top - thank you! ✌🏼
@naturewithgabe
@naturewithgabe Год назад
Such a good video. Well made. Field work changed my life too. Keep up the good work!
@Adam-ui3yn
@Adam-ui3yn Год назад
This video was spectacularly made. A perfect balance of interesting visuals, detailed information and making it easy to understand. Thank you for such great content !
@The-Portland-Daily-Blink
@The-Portland-Daily-Blink Год назад
This was such a great documentary. Well DONE. I learned a lot and it was so entertaining, to learn about Sloths, who are one of my favorite creatures.
@zappedguy1327
@zappedguy1327 Год назад
Thanks for the vid.Youve pretty much taken over discoverys place for awesome nature docs.
@spencerkulwiec8958
@spencerkulwiec8958 Год назад
Thank you so much for making such a wonderful and informative video - It's amazing how much more there is to understand about the natural world!
@PastaAivo
@PastaAivo Год назад
I'd still argue the adaptions of the sloths are not great, simply due to how un-adaptable their lifestyle is to any environmental changes. Also I had always assumed that their ease of hanging from branches wasn't really about muscles, but rather passive, hook-like arms. Interesting information and great documentary.
@cowuwu1
@cowuwu1 Год назад
I see that we both can’t get any sleep huh
@butteredmap9064
@butteredmap9064 Год назад
These insane biology videos have always been top tier. Never been a video in this series I’ve not been enthralled in.
@teslainvestah5003
@teslainvestah5003 Год назад
I almost made a terrible mistake today. I almost assumed I didn't have much to learn about sloths. So glad I clicked. I am now a fan of sloths.
@RemiliaVampire
@RemiliaVampire Год назад
Congrats on 1 million subscribers!!!!!!
@kathydixon3716
@kathydixon3716 Год назад
I am so glad I found your channel!! I have added, to what my sister calls useless store of information. Lo and behold this has helped her many times. Keep 'em coming, love the show.
@ooooneeee
@ooooneeee Год назад
Amazing episode! I love that you include interviews with the actual scientists and how meaningful their work is for measuring their decline in numbers and protecting the sloths.
@noobboon2579
@noobboon2579 Год назад
This is not only insightful but also hilarious af
@pizzadude64
@pizzadude64 Год назад
i love watching your videos! your passion is transmitted through every single one, thank you
@chaosdweller
@chaosdweller Год назад
U either hate those people or u ARE ! those people haha!
@mzeke1100
@mzeke1100 Год назад
Jolly good show! I loved this learned a lot from this one episode, some of the best content I've seen on YT.
@spareshoes
@spareshoes Год назад
I love to see these well made, longer form videos!
@DingoAttack
@DingoAttack Год назад
Thank you Real Science. One of THE BEST channels out there
@duhsbo
@duhsbo Год назад
Really looking forward for the new series!
@sorbazleiton3930
@sorbazleiton3930 Год назад
Im amazed!! Im from Costa Rica and I have been wanting to go to the sloth conservatory. This video just made me want to visit it even more.
@bronwynwilmot3133
@bronwynwilmot3133 10 месяцев назад
I just found your channel and have been binge watching - love it ❤ thank you for these great videos
@yensteel
@yensteel Год назад
That sloth with motion tracking is having the time of it's life XD.
@kilotun8316
@kilotun8316 Год назад
2:20 I knew that sooner or later I'd get an honorable mention in Real Science! Thank you so much for this video! Sloths are so fascinating, like how awesome is it that they literally do a poop dance?
@ScottMurrayBestFamilyCars
@ScottMurrayBestFamilyCars Год назад
Stephanie, your work is superhummann. Exceptional reporting - I'll never think of sloths the same way again.
@RoxasLov3r4Ev3r
@RoxasLov3r4Ev3r Год назад
"In our minds, the reason something is slow is because it sucks at being fast. That slowness is the inferior opposite to speed." I've NEVER even thought of this paradigm before because of how ingrained as normal and factual it is in our minds. I've had such a huge paradigm shift because of these 2 sentences alone. Thank you!
@Dowlphin
@Dowlphin Год назад
We could argue this is tendentially natural for young people. This would also explain the outrage when World of Warcraft introduced Mists of Pandaria and they were constantly told to slow down. But such an important teaching as contrast, addressing the right audience. When a team activity results in a 'wipe' because people were hurrying too much and then took time getting back to action, I always tell people that slower is quicker. I might also refer to the pro-level discipline of consistency racing where the aim is not to minimize your lap times but to have steady ones so that resource consumption can be planned properly and you're not burning through them. - This is what is also described by the saying "Slow and steady wins the race". - Finally, this is also game theory. If two racers at the head are battling each other fiercely, that burns up lots of resources and might cause mistakes, and racers behind them can benefit from that if they 'prey' on the right moment to exploit.
@user-gu9yq5sj7c
@user-gu9yq5sj7c Год назад
@@Dowlphin I kinda thought that was just the pandas' culture. Like laid back.
@sorola
@sorola Год назад
The most laid back creation.
@mohawkan423023
@mohawkan423023 Год назад
One could say sloths are simply... built different
@camalienator
@camalienator Год назад
carnival thing also has to do with the difficulty of pumping blood much higher than heart-level. the trick is, if you can, you have to let go of one arm and put it down a while, for it to rest, then swap back, so that you can aid in blood flow (requires good strenght still)
@realscience
@realscience Год назад
If you liked this video, you will love the Field Notes companion episode on Nebula! It's a different format than what we usually do, but I'm so so happy with how it came out. Let me know what you think in the comments here! nebula.tv/videos/realscience-sloths-tracking-the-untrackable
@dsolis7532
@dsolis7532 Год назад
As a Costa Rican thanks for not showing any Costa Rican researchers or conservationist that work super hard to support all those Americans 👍🏼 Also the collaboration of privately owned land to plant trees is a initiative of the government and we pay, with tax payer’s money, the private land owners to plant and keep those trees. Also sloths were declared the national animal of Cost Rica… This video gives the impression that we do nothing where the reality is that you can find this many to do research thanks to the expensive conservation efforts we take and the support of our researchers
@kristelrojas-leon7707
@kristelrojas-leon7707 Год назад
@@dsolis7532 Hola mi amigo, disculpe la molestia espero no enfurecerte con este comentario pero considero que se debe hacer. Primero quiero comenzar mencionando que estoy de acuerdo con usted, me hubiera gustado ver nuestros científicos mencionados en este vídeo ya que nosotros que trabajamos en el sector nos esforzamos mucho por la flora y la fauna que tanto amamos. Segundo, si creo que hay una manera de decir las cosas y también pienso que es importante reconocer la contribución que hacen los países extranjeros para lo que es la investigación de nuestra biodiversidad. Creo que para nadie es un secreto que una gran porción de voluntariados y expertos no son Ticos (pero recalcó que nosotros también tenemos expertos realmente increíbles que no suelen obtener el reconocimiento que se merecen). Aun así, mucho del dinero también viene del extranjero, en especial el estadounidense nos da una gran contribución a la economía. Siento que es importante agradecer cada vez que nuestro pequeño país se menciona en algo que nos puede dar más atención, y como resultado más movimiento en el turismo, ya que esto nos ayuda obtener más fondos para investigaciones. Creo que este canal es uno de esos, porque aunque la mención de nuestro país fue breve el canal es grande y ellos se esfuerzan mucho en siempre dar material de alta calidad. Amigo, estoy de acuerdo contigo pero no nos enojemos - esto no nos ayuda obtener lo que queremos. Nos representas en cada comentario, y no quiero que parezcamos como un país enojón o malagradecido.
@joejacko1587
@joejacko1587 Год назад
from my understanding the hard part of hanging for humans is the blood rushes out of the arms making our muscles weak
@alexdenton9176
@alexdenton9176 Год назад
Get a man to narrate it next time, I'm not going to listen to a vvoman talk for 20 minutes. Yeuch.
@existencemystery
@existencemystery Год назад
[miracle, house, shelter]regular brown core, not black and white brown with blue= good brown with purple= good brown with gold= good brown with white= good All colors mixed Also the molested kids so there might not be like a most high
@indyreno2933
@indyreno2933 Год назад
Two-Toed Sloths (genus Choloepus) and Three-Toed Sloths (genus Bradypus) are the sole living genera of the families Choloepodidae and Bradypodidae respectively, despite the superficial similarities, these two monotypic families are not closely related at all, the former is the sole extant family of the superfamily Mylodontoidea, which more closely relates two-toed sloths to the darwin's ground sloth (Mylodon darwini), while the latter is the sole extant family of the superfamily Megatherioidea, which more closely relates three-toed sloths to both the cuvier's colossal ground sloth (Megatherium americanum) and the jefferson's ground sloth (Megalonyx jeffersonii).
@katrinakollmann5265
@katrinakollmann5265 Год назад
Thanks!
@katrinakollmann5265
@katrinakollmann5265 Год назад
Man, learning about the giant ground sloths blew my mind and made weird amount of sense.
@krista2216
@krista2216 Год назад
Not closely related?! Interesting. This tells me that we know very little about the pressures of evolution. Eyes, teeth, etc, these are easy to understand why they have developed several separate times. But the fact that convergent evolution created the sloth more than once is very interesting! We give very little respect to these animals...
@baloog8
@baloog8 Год назад
So those ground sloths were not related? I'd like more detail given the claim the 2 and 3 toed sloths are very unrelated.
@DonCorleon31
@DonCorleon31 Год назад
Thank you for these high quality videos, the passion really shows ❤️
@enigma9971
@enigma9971 Год назад
Sloths are a great teachers. They tell us to relax, everything will be all right
@amazter1079
@amazter1079 Год назад
You could honestly see it in this way as well: these types of animals(slow and not showy) are not running away from anything. You can see how cheetahs and eagles and running from another predator or hunger and to catch their prey, but sloths and snails have a home or can easily protect themselves from other predators and they can easily get their own food or sustenance easily as well.
@Tybold63
@Tybold63 Год назад
There is something oddly charming about sloths - kinda defying human ideals and just kick ass in their peculiar and unique way.
@robertvecida5987
@robertvecida5987 Год назад
You're research are absolutely incredible..thank you
@kevinwiercyski4118
@kevinwiercyski4118 Год назад
Please keep making these. I love these strang biology vids!!!
@cyrilio
@cyrilio Год назад
I’d love to see an episode on life in Antarctica. I know there are unique species there.
@muriloleonardo5138
@muriloleonardo5138 Год назад
Just want to say this is one of my favorite youtube channel. Keep up the awesome work!
@5amH45lam
@5amH45lam Год назад
The three-toed sloth. My spirit animal. Fascinating, well-produced video. Thanks for sharing! 👍
@GenghisKhanrad
@GenghisKhanrad Год назад
Next time you attempt the "Hang for 100 seconds Carnival Gimmick" make sure to put your thumb under your gripping fingers and not above! It creates a wedge that allows you to hang for much longer due to mechanical advantage. I have won $100 for 100 seconds at this gimmick using this technique. I also rock climb but can't do the 100 if I use a traditional "thumb over fingers" grip. Good luck!
@bapak321bapak
@bapak321bapak Год назад
I'm just like a sloth. i'm not lazy, I'm just efficient!
@tycho_m
@tycho_m Год назад
Love this so much! It's a great example of how something can seem a bit silly and dumb on the surface, but become incredibly interesting, wonderful and exciting upon further (scientific) scrutiny. The unexamined life is not worth living, man
@jonprice3337
@jonprice3337 Год назад
Excellent production. I appreciate it, thank you.
@serta5727
@serta5727 Год назад
They rock in their own slow ways ❤
@daelaenor
@daelaenor Год назад
I love how they're always smiling.
@86davy
@86davy Год назад
Watching this as a rock climber is fascinating. In rock climbing, slow and fast climbing is categorized as either static climbing vs dynamic climbing. Static is more technical and balanced, taking a yoga like approach to the wall where as static relies on fast movement speed to decrease wall time and save energy. For example, balancing and slowly reaching to a hold as opposed to jumping to it and grabbing it
@robinkcoy
@robinkcoy Год назад
Steph, this is amazing I love it!
@VxV631
@VxV631 Год назад
Plus sloths are pretty dang cute lol this video was great! Always wonderful to have a new appreciation of an animal :)
@Davethreshold
@Davethreshold Год назад
I know! LOL!
@Dogtroll
@Dogtroll Год назад
Actually koala bears have the same adaptations as sloths despite the fact that they live a half a world away so living that way must have its advantages.
@charankumar389
@charankumar389 Год назад
Love your videos! Please make a video on constrictors, jaguars and tigers.
@jarredbrown6189
@jarredbrown6189 Год назад
Fantastic video as always! Sloths have highly selective diets eating exclusively eucalyptus leaves; a nutritionally poor form of vegetation. I've heard some sloths are so selective of the leaves they consume that if the species or variety of tree they're familiar with becomes unavailable they will literally starve until they eventually die
@cyrilio
@cyrilio Год назад
I have a soft spot in my heart for sloths. I know they’re slow but secretly hardcore.
@chaosdweller
@chaosdweller Год назад
Haha
@alisonsimz6186
@alisonsimz6186 Год назад
"it's not a bug, it's a feature" The developer of Sloths
@janickjorgensen2964
@janickjorgensen2964 Год назад
"It just works"
@maudiojunky
@maudiojunky Год назад
Great presentation! I would however recommend a de-essing filter for your narration - this is usually accomplished by side-chaining a parametric equalizer with a compressor to notch out the sharp "S" sound around the 2-10kHz range, depending on the particular voice.
@CampJosephA
@CampJosephA Год назад
It was so great to meet you Stephanie. Thank you.
@roeidavid5340
@roeidavid5340 Год назад
Very interesting 👌 Amazing creatures
@GarlicReturns
@GarlicReturns Год назад
What video says : "Sloths have remarkable grip strength" What I ear : "Sloths are remarkable at hugging"
@GeoffryGifari
@GeoffryGifari Год назад
great to see how big this channel and real engineering is becoming
@maurjoy4104
@maurjoy4104 Год назад
I SO changed my impressions and beliefs about sloths thanks to this episode. Who knew? I'm now an awed admirer. Life is an incredible wonder. Thank you for such passion and dedication to understanding the wonder and sharing it with others.
@michelleervin8919
@michelleervin8919 Год назад
Sloths are my favorite!!!!🥰🥰 Always have been always will be!!! 💖💖💖
@yokobyeol6255
@yokobyeol6255 Год назад
1) sloths are taiji masters and anyone who has practiced slow controlled movements like taiji or pilates, knows how painful it is for us humans 2) Sloths are the perfect answer to those "survival of the fittest" alpha males that only value aggression, speed and magnitude. My admiration for sloths has skyrocketed ❤️
@samanvayasrivastava559
@samanvayasrivastava559 Год назад
Wonderful work … thanks for providing this for free … this is nothing short of changing the world one mind at a time
Далее
The Insane Biology of: The Sperm Whale
20:03
Просмотров 3,1 млн
Nature's Most Surprising Projectiles
16:01
Просмотров 370 тыс.
Китайка и Максим 778 серия😂😆
00:19
The Creatures That Thrive in the Pacific Garbage Patch
25:00
Why are sloths so slow? - Kenny Coogan
5:15
Просмотров 6 млн
The Insane Biology of: The Octopus
21:27
Просмотров 12 млн
Interstellar Expansion WITHOUT Faster Than Light Travel
21:14
How Quantum Entanglement Creates Entropy
19:36
Просмотров 1 млн
Could the Higgs Boson Lead Us to Dark Matter?
14:31
Просмотров 749 тыс.
Why Do Deep Sea Creatures Evolve Into Giants?
19:13
Why String Theory is Right
16:48
Просмотров 2,3 млн
Индуктивность и дроссель.
1:00