Vet Reacts *I AM NOW ANTI-DOLPHIN!* Why The World Should Fear Dolphins not Sharks 

Octopi can already manipulate what is around them. The scariest part wouldn't be opposable thumbs. It is what has already being noticed & reported. Certain octopi species are beginning to change from a solitary lifestyle to social group living. Imagine what we might see in the future - coordinated hunting groups of octopi taking down their prey using spears.

Fortunately, we only have to hold them off for like 45 minutes before the entire army dies of old age.

Well someone has to break it to him that orca's ARE a member of the dolphin family and considered dolphins NOT whales.

@@xJamesLaughx all dolphins including orcas are toothed whales, which is one of the 2 major groups of whales

@@flyingeagle3898 Your post just brought back a frustrating memory I had forgotten long ago 😂. For a school speech assignment, I gave a verbal presentation on whales (both baleen and toothed). My teacher marked my grade lower because she said "it would have been an "A" until i talked about the dolphins". This was a major assignment that affected my overall grade. She claimed dolphins were not whales despite the references I sited showing otherwise. It didn't matter how much reference material I brought to her attention. She insisted she was right and would not alter my grade.

@@dunringill1747 This story made me irrationally angry. I feel sorry for you, people seriously do not understand or apreciate phylogeny enough.

@@flyingeagle3898 Thanks. I hate teachers (or anyone of authority who can affect others) with attitudes where they can never be wrong.

We tried to domesticate the zebras and failed. It was a bust because zebras were far too aggressive and stubborn. We gave up trying because it was much cheaper to simply import horses & donkeys to Africa.

@@dunringill1747 again, not true. The Germans and the Italians both domesticated Zebras for use as pack mules in under 6 months during ww1 and 2 during the africa campaigns. Zebras are no more difficult than Donkeys already are.

@@acrab6527 If you were correct, there would be domestic zebra in Africa today. There are not. Obviously you have been given incorrect information.. Zebra are so aggressive, they are high on the list of zoo animals that injure their zoo keepers.

Wrong. Literally a google search away. Africans never domesticated any animal. Why would there still be domesticated zebras if the people who domesticated them left? "Oh they're violent" yeah they're wild animals. Domesticating them makes them non violent. For example Walter Rothschild had a carriage pulled by 6 zebras for the last half of his life and had a farm full of domesticated zebras in Africa, and another in Britain to provide more as they died. Africa's FIRST attempt to domesticate zerbras was in 1970, and they gave up because they already had jeeps.

@@acrab6527 I guess you are talking to me still? Here is some information showing how you are incorrect again. In your own words -- * Literally a google search away.* Animals that Africans domesticated Based on the provided search results, here is a concise answer: Africans domesticated the following animals: Guinea fowl (specifically, the helmeted guinea fowl) Ostrich Camel Cattle (independently of Near Eastern domestication, around 9000 years ago) Donkeys (originating from African ancestors) Pigs (introduced into indigenous farming systems) Dogs (reframed vision of African dogs) Additionally, there is evidence of attempted domestication of other animals, such as: Eland and buffalo (in South Africa, as early as 1848) Zebra (not successfully domesticated, but with potential for future domestication) Wild bovids (trypanotolerant, but not yet domesticated due to challenges posed by trypanosomiasis) Note that the domestication of animals in Africa was often influenced by local ecological and cultural contexts, and the process was not uniform across the continent.

Nope. Dolphin literally means womb. As in people went, "Hey that fish is a mammal, it's giving birth from a womb instead of laying eggs like a fish" The fish got it's name waaaaaay later