What Happened To Primates In North America?

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Early primates not only lived in North America -- our primate family tree actually originated here! So what happened to those early relatives of ours?
Thank you to these paleoartists for allowing us to use their wonderful illustrations:
Nobu Tamura: spinops.blogspot.com/
Julio Lacerda: / juliotheartist
Fabrizio de Rossi: / artoffabricious
Patrick Lynch: commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
Thanks to Amy Atwater for the Omomyiform fossil photo. / mary_annings_revenge
The paper discussing Panamacebus:
Bloch, J., Woodruff, E., Wood, A. et al. First North American fossil monkey and early Miocene tropical biotic interchange. Nature 533, 243-246 (2016). doi.org/10.1038/nature17415
This video features this Paleogeographic Map: Scotese, C.R., 2019. Plate Tectonics, Paleogeography, and Ice Ages, RU-vid video: • Scotese Plate Tectonic... .
Produced in collaboration with PBS Digital Studios: / pbsdigitalstudios
Super special thanks to the following Patreon patrons for helping make Eons possible:
Matt D, Yu Mei, Colleen Troussel, Dan Ritter, Ian Greenblatt, Drew Hart, Amanda Straw, Stephanie TanMinyuan Li, Olesya Mikulskaya, Robert Noah, Matt Parker, Heathe Kyle Yeakley, Jerrit Erickson, Jack Arbuckle, David Sewall, Anton Bryl, Missy Elliott Smith, Zachary Spencer, Stefan Weber, Andrey, Ilya Murashov, Larry Wilson, Merri Snaidman, Gabriel Cortez, Marcus Lejon, Robert Arévalo, Todd Dittman, Esmeralda Rupp-Spangle, Betsy Radley, Anthony Callaghan, Laura Sanborn, PS, Philip Slingerland, John Vanek, Eric Vonk, Henrik Peteri, Jon Monteiro, James Bording, Miles Chaston, Michael McClellan, Jeff Graham, Maria Humphrey, Daisuke Goto, Hubert Rady, Gregory Kintz, Tyson, Chandler Bass, Joao Ascensao, Tsee Lee, Robert Hill.
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References: docs.google.com/document/d/1J...

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29 сен 2020

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Комментарии : 1,5 тыс.

@homonymph 3 года назад

Me, being a Primate in North America: 👁👄👁

@skunkyaroma5662 3 года назад

@Vince Valdez I don't see any clickbait. The video clearly says humans are the latest primates to North America. 8:27 Title is perfect

@skunkyaroma5662 3 года назад

@Vince Valdez We do know we were one of the last primates to arrive in North America. Who said that other primates couldn't eventually call this place their home? This video does not take place in the future, you're right, so he can't tell us things that haven't happened yet. In fact he doesn't even assume that we will be the last ones to ever live here. He leaves that up to us with a final "I hope so" 8:27

@nicholaslewis8594 3 года назад

Mexico has a few non-human primates and The US has a few feral non-human primate populations that are self sustaining, don’t know if that counts though.

@acamelwholikescoke4641 3 года назад

@Nicholas Lewis Ik Central America does but what species live in the US?

@ivanvalentin7713 3 года назад

Y'all realize that when they said the first and last they didn't mean the same right? Legit closes by saying "this last group of primates is here to stay... I hope"

@OfficialPrettyLittleLiars 3 года назад

Every time I hear about ocean-crossing rafts, I can't believe some little animal was able to survive that journey. Can they do a Madagascar prequel about this? lmao

@Gordonsmith3 3 года назад

That would be awesome

@semaj_5022 3 года назад

Well there is a precedent for it, which is why it's seen as plausible in cases where we don't have further evidence of any other methods. But it always kind of feels like a cop-out at the same time.

@nicksalvatore5717 3 года назад

We’ve observed it happen with iguanas going some quite crazy distances. It’s an interesting phenomenon

@seaofseeof 3 года назад

It's worth pointing out that sea levels fluctuated a lot over the lest 66 million years, and that there were many more islands between North and South America in the Atlantic when sea levels were significantly lower. So what may seem like one continuous raft, was actually a series of events between various continents and islands spread out over tens if not hundreds of thousands of years. And may not just be limited to rafting, but may include swimming too. Islands that, largely, have since disappeared. Still an incredible journey on a taxonomic level. And rafting for hundreds of miles is no small task either way. But it probably did not often happen the way you're instinctively inclined to think of it.

@levitschetter5288 3 года назад

I wonder how many monkeys died cus their raft sank

@Syveril 3 года назад

Blake has improved so much as a speaker. He's a great host for this show.

@heavymetalbassist5 3 года назад

He's getting ripped too. Do I see a future discovery channel dude?

@Hashbeast 3 года назад

He looks like the drummer for Mastodon

@EurojuegosBsAs 3 года назад

They should do a video on the evolution of Blake :D

@pepperbird67657 3 года назад

I started watching these in like December 2018 and he's always been one of the best speakers imo.

@traciewalker8506 3 года назад

This is my favorite ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-rWp5ZpJAIAE.html

@dallaskite4846 3 года назад

primate: exists in north america indian plate: im about to end this guys whole career

@kitchengun1175 3 года назад

*bruh that's gotta be hacks* *ez*

@honglianglim8637 3 года назад

BOOM Himalaya baby!!!

@davidcliff2141 3 года назад

Primate: now it’s our turn to f$&k s!?t up

@okeomslax26 3 года назад

😂😂😂😂

@stephenbecker5936 3 года назад

Tyrannosaurus Flex out here teaching us about North American primates

@recklessroges 3 года назад

Thank you. That made me chortle; repeat your quip and then smile.

@synthia8703 3 года назад

YUM!

@jigglejaw5464 2 года назад

This is probably the greatest comment on the internet

@tijanamilenkovic3425 Год назад

@@jigglejaw5464 the best meme ever 😅

@tijanamilenkovic9442 Год назад

@@synthia8703 I would rather call him like Paleo Beefcake 'cause you know 💪💪🐬🦈🤤😍

@meggiem4685 3 года назад

I really wanted to hear him to try to pronounce “Ekgmowechashala”

@KSWfarms 3 года назад

Right? I wanted to him try lol

@kinghal123 3 года назад

Try saying that.

@katyungodly 3 года назад

@@kinghal123 eck-mow-eh-cha-sha-la

@sunterror55 3 года назад

I would love a video that expands on owl relatives. I know that there is a video that briefly touches on giant owls, but one primarily of owls would be awesome.

@icollectstories5702 3 года назад

Yeah, what's the closest thing to an owl that isn't? A were-hawk??

@MsJeanneMarie 2 года назад

I love owls! Yes!

@TheWaterMarbler 3 года назад

Poor guy's muscles barely fit in his sleeves.

@recklessroges 3 года назад

Its all the heavy books he's been lifting to get to smart.

@Hashbeast 3 года назад

Poor shirt.

@synthia8703 3 года назад

Yes, and I really enjoy that!

@bordenfleetwood5773 3 года назад

He really did discover the gym over the course of this channel's life. He's doing it right, too, since his whole physique is improved, as evidenced by the way his wardrobe fits his waist and thighs. Dunno if he got a personal trainer or just knows what to do, but his diet and exercise are on point.

@evegrim8780 3 года назад

Yeah my first thought when watching was "are his arms getting bigger"

@marthawolfsen5809 2 года назад

The Atlantic Ocean was a lot narrower when the primates rafted over than it is now. There were probably islands scattered around as well. It wasn't like crossing the whole way across the modern Atlantic.

@dinyhotmail Год назад

What gets me is that American archaeologists, etc. have no problem with monkeys rafting to the New World but will not accept the possibility that humans did even though archaeologists from Europe found human skeletons from Australia or vicinity in South America. These skeletons were the oldest found in the Americas but you never hear Americans admit that their Berinigia only theory is incorrect. They keep holding history back, It is very disturbing because we look like fools to the rest of the world.

@allanrichardson3135 Год назад

What happened to the (non-human) primates in North America? Come to Oregon and Washington! 👍

@junosbitch 8 месяцев назад

@@dinyhotmailI think one of the main reasons for the pushback against humans arriving to the Americas through Polynesia is that Polynesians did not have the numbers to populate the New World in the time frame that they did. However, I do not doubt that Polynesians sailed to the Americas early on

@Googledeservestodie 3 года назад

*Bigfoot has entered the chat* *Bigfoot has vanished from the chat leaving no definite feces or other evidence*

@1224chrisng 3 года назад

watch Just Some Bigfoot With Internet Access reply to this

@1224chrisng 3 года назад

@@albinakemet2728 no, like the commenter, that's the guy's name

@truckshackley373 3 года назад

He did leave a blurry photograph and shaky 10 second video clip though

@ltlbuddha 3 года назад

@@albinakemet2728 Do not doubt the Bigfoot! Elvis will have words with you

@Popclone 3 года назад

My foot is so big....

@CloudsGirl7 3 года назад

"...because they spread their preferred food via their... poop!" 5:26 Primate shown here looks as if they're only just learning this tidbit.

@KarlBunker 3 года назад

Thank you for that. Literally made me laugh out loud when I clicked the time link.

@guy8504 3 года назад

Poggers Monke

@newtscamander7713 3 года назад

"...tidbit."

@CloudsGirl7 3 года назад

@@newtscamander7713 Perhaps "TURDbit" would've been better.

@Bill_Garthright 3 года назад

_"...because they spread their preferred food via their... poop!"_ And yet, I get in trouble when I try to do that! It's not fair. :)

@zooemperor3954 3 года назад

Primates simply switched servers from North America to more tropical areas like South America, Africa and tropical Asia

@judahn5831 3 года назад

dont tropical places have like water? why's Africa on the list

@zooemperor3954 3 года назад

토끼 국 rainforests as well as grasslands where patas monkeys and high tier baboons live And Asia has the proboscis monkey build, which have specced into aquatic adaptations to live in the mangrove forests Africa has the Congo rainforest as well, which is virtually impenetrable to juman dataminers

@aidendelbridge7405 3 года назад

Whos tierzoo

@zooemperor3954 3 года назад

Aiden Delbridge I’m kind of just speaking his language He’s my favorite youtuber here

@PaulPaulPaulson 3 года назад

They left because they were crewmate

@synonymous1079 3 года назад

Blake looks like he could box a prehistoric primate and win.

@vijaynair2403 3 года назад

Every PBS Eons video starts like... “62 Million years ago a creature closely related to our common ancestor slipped in a crevasse....and that’s why we have bananas now”

@gyozakeynsianism 3 года назад

"And we wouldn't know anything about it if it weren't for a lowly grad student in 1988 ..."

@epauletshark3793 3 года назад

"And dinosoars."

@effigytormented 3 года назад

I can often tell a scientist from his eyes and how enthusiastic they get for this field. You sir are very passionate!

@xxportalxx. Год назад

Meanwhile experienced engineers can sound quite similar to a scientist, but with a dead dispassionate look in the eyes from years of confronting the realities of capitalism outside the pure research sector lol

@PineappleDevourer 3 года назад

Monke gone. Think about monke. Regret.

@Hermasuarus 3 года назад

Mmmmmm Monke

@newkat3731 3 года назад

not "monkey"

@prismaticc_abyss 3 года назад

PBS: "last north american primates" Homo Sapiens: "am i a joke to you?"

@jeremys553 3 года назад

Thought this also. XD

@prismaticc_abyss 3 года назад

@Google User it didnt say native it said north american. There are currently primates in NA so it doesnt matter where they came from

@pphyjynx8217 3 года назад

@Google User as a species we're native to every continent now.

@jbfanta 3 года назад

PP Hyjynx nah we are native to Africa but we’re invasive in any other continent

@prismaticc_abyss 3 года назад

@@jbfanta nope thats wishful thinking. Were native to every Continent

@andyjay729 3 года назад

3:02 Fellow San Diegans, you might be very interested to know that the Friars Formation mentioned here was in our fair city. Yes, it was named after Friars Road. Some of our distant ancestors are lying beneath all those apartments and dying malls. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friars_Formation

@ryanislife6538 2 года назад

Fellow Irvinian (idk what we call ourselves? lol) here, it’s definitely cool to think that under all these costal hills are the remains of our first ancestors who started out right where we are now! full circle lol!

@sibilaiton 3 года назад

Paleodaddy looking fit.

@withboldentreaty 3 года назад

He's gotten so much fitter and not enough people are talking about it!

@TheWatcher802 3 года назад

Wait, were you not talking about Purgatorius?

@nathanlevesque7812 3 года назад

would this feel appropriate if he was a lady

@RedSquirrelHunter 3 года назад

@@nathanlevesque7812 yes

@sibilaiton 3 года назад

@@nathanlevesque7812 Can you believe I called him fit!?! Escándalo! How inappropriate! How vulgar!

@Christian_Sims 3 года назад

PBS Eons, can you guys do a video on the new tail of spinosaurus?

@rxpt0rs 3 года назад

Oh yeah they did a Spinosaurus video a while ago but the new tail changes a lot about what we knew.

@planescaped 3 года назад

Spinosaurus a sea dwelling, swimming dino akin to a seal. It's just crazy enough to work!

@KhanMann66 3 года назад

planescaped Rivers•

@synthia8703 3 года назад

LMAO! Good for you! Keep it up!

@ksoundkaiju9256 3 года назад

PBS Eons: There are no more primates in America Sasquatch: And who decided that?...

@crappyblueangel74 3 года назад

Americans: say what ?

@ksoundkaiju9256 3 года назад

@@crappyblueangel74 Dogmen: It's true bro

@ksoundkaiju9256 3 года назад

@@albinakemet2728 how can you be so sure?

@thomas7247 3 года назад

KSound Kaiju this guy must clearly not have heard of the dogmen

@lahavmorris9919 3 года назад

What about humans.

@embb82 3 года назад

Am I the only one who just realised how buff he is? Or is it that this shirt makes it way more obvious than usual 💪🏼

@nicholasneyhart396 3 года назад

He was always huge, the shirt is just tight.

@samgreenberg4966 3 года назад

He's made some gains throughout this show. Proud of him

@synthia8703 3 года назад

I rather think that Kallie makes him wear those ahem "tight" shirts to show off his arms because she knows the ratings will "rise". When he's on an episode I usually have to watch it at least twice to soak in all the content. Sometimes more. Depends on how boring the content or how buff he looks that day.

@sacrificialfetus4727 3 года назад

That's not even his final form

@miekekuppen9275 3 года назад

Came down here to say he´s looking distractingly good today. Not that I´m complaining... Great shirt, too!

@gustavovillegas5909 3 года назад

I love hearing Blake and also thank you so much for acknowledging native peoples at the end :)

@gustavorodrigues6637 3 года назад

Thank you for all your videos I dream of becoming a palaeontologist and my school does not teach anything of the sort so I usually just watch videos or read articles so thank you.

@paulford9120 3 года назад

Follow that dream! 😊👍

@devlinmcelrone3026 3 года назад

If you’re in College, seek out geology classes as those are about as close as you can get if there isn’t anything paleontology related.

@ElpSmith 3 года назад

See if there are any online resources for museums in your area. That might be helpful

@myles3856 3 года назад

@replynotificationsdisabled Год назад

Become something useful. A lot of politics and too many theories as this video proves. You may discover something and the rest of the scientific field will shun or cancel you for going against the grain.

@thewhovianhippo7103 3 года назад

"last primates" People in America: sad American noises

@chickadeestevenson5440 3 года назад

we didn't evolve here though.

@mariunfabregas7533 3 года назад

**Gunshot noises**

@Juras2137 3 года назад

That was the first thing that I thought after reading the title lol

@derp195 3 года назад

@@chickadeestevenson5440 Evolution is a continuous process.

@MrJohanGuzman 3 года назад

@@thewhovianhippo7103 Native american didn't evolve here either. They migrated from North East Asia.

@Agluvak 3 года назад

Thank you so much for acknowledging the Indigenous people and their relationship with the land where these fossils were discovered. I've worked in anthropology and museology, and it's an ongoing topic of conversation about the history of archeologists, anthropologists, and other researchers not respecting, consulting, or even stealing from Indigenous peoples.

@Agluvak 3 года назад

@Munray Greighton Your message implies that you don't understand the issue at hand. Indigenous cultural values state that we belong to the land, not land belonging to us. Land ownership is a belief that Europeans brought with them when they came to North America. The museum that I worked at had one section in their collection containing human remains of Indigenous people were dug up and studied. There's so many stories of archeologists and anthropologists digging up the remains of Indigenous people to collect the material culture buried with them. Not for the benefit of their descendants, but for the benefit of the researchers themselves.

@chir0pter 3 года назад

@@Agluvak Lol yeah the Indians all lived in happy land sharing communes and didn't have genocidal wars to lay claim to territory or anything like that

@Agluvak 3 года назад

@@chir0pter Your comment is a red herring fallacy that doesn't touch the topic of discussion. What does socio-territorial behaviour have to do with the history of anthropologists, museologists, and archeologists taking material and oral culture from Indigenous people without reciprocity? Also, this subject is about Indigenous people in North America. Indians are from India. You're referring to a people on the other side of the globe.

@chir0pter 3 года назад

@@Agluvak The claim is that the Indians are owed an ongoing apology. They are not. There's not even a claim that the paleontologists did anything wrong, just that the fossils come from "stolen land." This is the same energy as the "indigenous day of rage" in Portland pulling down statues of Abraham Lincoln because the city is on "indigenous land". Whichever tribe lived there when the music stopped and the Europeans conquered it have no more claim to it than the tribe whichever tribe dispossessed have a claim to it, or Germany has to Strasbourg.

@Agluvak 3 года назад

@@chir0pter No one here made the claim that Indigenous people are owed an ongoing apology. And you continue to use outdated language that sends the message that you don't have respect for people other than yourself. Again, you're using more red herrings that aren't a part of this conversation to, from it looks, push your own agenda.

@veggieboyultimate 3 года назад

I guess you could say the early primates first invented trans-Atlantic transportation. A trait that would eventually be taken to the next level.

@dafphtthedislikeupdater7836 3 года назад

yikes

@gavina1395 3 года назад

Later to be improved by other (hairless) primates

@icollectstories5702 3 года назад

Have you forgotten the rats?

@dronito1000 3 года назад

I didn’t know primate lineage originated here in North America, amazing!!! 🤯🤯

@chrismcdonald6554 Год назад

It’s theory not fact

@sparky6086 Год назад

Camels & horses also originated in North America, only to disappear from there, until brought back by Europeans thousands of years later.

@Mgl1206 Год назад

@@chrismcdonald6554 considering fossils where found here earlier than anywhere else it’s quite a plausible theory.

@JubioHDX Год назад

@@chrismcdonald6554 idk why youre so aggressively against the theory lol

@carriek9985 3 года назад

What I would love to see an episode of Eons on is lots of times we see an artist rendering of what a creature might have looked like but usually all we have from the actual animal are a handful of bones or maybe even just teeth. How do scientists use that little information to determine or guesstimate what a creature may have look like?

@MaxOakland 2 года назад

That’s a great idea

@hondaaccord1399 2 года назад

Modern scientists approximate by cross-comparing thousands of specimens, comparing bone pieces by animal "kingdom", then genus, then so on more specifically until we discover it's a new whatever or that it belongs to an already existing taxonomy

@SpazzyGenius Год назад

I know this is an old comment, but look up the book "All Yesterdays". Its about paleo art and the assumptions people make along the way (and why a lot of them were wrong). If you like it the sequel "All Your Yesterdays" had a bunch of speculative paleoart, one of which correctly predicted a recently discovered species. The other sequel "All Tomorrows" is a speculative evolution book about humanity & earth animals in the future.

@johannesbengtsspn5423 3 года назад

would never expect that prehistoric primates would live in North America like USA and Canada. Great video to really like it.

@jax1722 3 года назад

Love these videos!! You guys should do a video on the evolution of the new world vultures (Carthartidae) and how they are thought to be more closely related to storks and herons rather than other vultures.

@jax1722 3 года назад

@@skyem5250 I know I've seen it, That's talking about how the California condor is a environmental encratisim not about the evolution of condors

@blackjack9612 3 года назад

When I was a kid my aunt would tell me there were pine monkeys in the woods and would hoot and hollar trying to get their attention Scared the crap outta me

@icollectstories5702 3 года назад

Tell me more. About where in the world was this? I'd say your aunt was a hoot, but she would have scared me, too.

@blackjack9612 3 года назад

@@icollectstories5702 it was in the mountains around where I used to live in Idaho. So definitely no monkeys that I'm aware of now

@deborahdean8867 2 года назад

Might have been a squirrel or lemur type creature. If it chatters funny and lives in trees it would easily be called a 'monkey'.

@RedSquirrelHunter 3 года назад

Favourite channel on RU-vid! Thanks PBS Eons for the amazing content.

@unvergebeneid 3 года назад

I can only speak for myself but I'm actually really not the rainforest kinda primate.

@useodyseeorbitchute9450 3 года назад

Be open: we prefer cold, harsh winters, as they boost brain size. ;)

@AbhishekKumar-vp7ey 3 года назад

Yeah well, You only have oxygen and are alive coz of it. No biggie.

@unvergebeneid 3 года назад

@@AbhishekKumar-vp7ey I was talking as a habitat.

@MickAlderson 3 года назад

No, we are more a tropical riverine savannah kinda primate, at least until we invented clothes and could modify our immediate environment.. After that, we went everywhere on earth! BUT we still need more water each day than most mammals do, and we still must keep the micro environment against our skin inside our clothing within a very narrow moist tropical range to survive, I.e. a humid 86 -98 degrees F. Outside that, we only last about three or four hours before we expire. Naked and without technology, we are adapted to survive in an incredibly small part of the world. Most of us don't live there. We need to remember that.

@Etudio 3 года назад

Extra Credit for Indigenous Blessings. May they continue & grow in involvement.

@joannets3835 3 года назад

Uh Medicine Hat is in Alberta, not Saskatchewan. 😬

@adamrodgers9175 3 года назад

Just wrote the same thing, I shoulda read comments first. Even mentions it's along the south Saskatchewan river.

@skrecu2 3 года назад

Medicine Hat is located in AB, but fossil yielding Medicine Hat Brick and Tile Quarry is indeed located in SK, is early Paleocene in age (Puercan, Long Fall and Rav W-1 horizons, Ravenscrag Formation)

@yellowwoodstraveler 3 года назад

@@skrecu2 Got an address for that? Everything I could find shows Medicine Hat Brick and Tile as being in Alberta.

@skrecu2 3 года назад

@@yellowwoodstraveler MHB&T Quarry is name of the site, held by company from Medicine Hat, AB As far as know (paleo literature, I have my personal PDF files storage atm) mentioned quarry is non-operational, all fossiliferous horizons are exploited and not being sampled since then, although not all specimens were described (mostly UALVP collections) Check info from this book (available on books google): Dawn of the Age of Mammals in the Northern Part of the Rocky Mountain, eds by Bown and Rose, pp 51-55, GSA Spec Pap 243, 1990

@auroraborealis1060 3 года назад

Thank you for continuing to make and post videos. There isn’t a lot for me to look forward everyday so when I see a video by you guys, it makes me really happy:)

@danaburkhart5743 Год назад

Thank you for sharing this footage it was very interesting and educational. I'm now 47 yrs old and have just realized what an absolute passion I have for primates. My dream is to go to Africa live and work with the primates and all the wonderful animals. I now have cancer and I realize that is just that, a dream but I am home a lot and go to chemotherapy a lot so that gives me the opportunity to watch and learn about these animals I cherish so much. Thanks again these videos makes my bad situation a little easier to take. I will most definitely will be one of your regular viewers now that I've found your channel.

@hokaskenandore8765 3 года назад

Wow, that's an excellent addition to see recognition of the Indigenous people and the land these fossils were taken from, as well as acknowledgement that permission wasn't always given to remove them.

@DarDarBinks1986 3 года назад

We have every right to remove those fossils in the name of science. Science trumps tribal beliefs every time.

@henry-thepizzaeater-morgan704 3 года назад

The tribes shouldn't own the fossils, not should anyone else. It's in the interest of furthering science.

@user-di3st1ei2j 3 года назад

@@DarDarBinks1986 Those fossils were being used by Native Scientists as essential components in Dream Catchers and witch-doctor rattles. Since their removal, bad juju is up 4.7 percent.

@chir0pter 3 года назад

Should they also apologize for taking fossils from the land of whatever tribes the Crow, Cheyenne, Sioux, Blackfoot, Metis, Assiniboine, Kumeyaay, Mnicoujou, Oohenumpa, Oglala, Arapaho, Paiute, Cayuse, Umatilla, and Walla Walla tribes pushed out when they laid claim to those lands? Or do you think the arrangement of tribal hegemonies has lasted from the Pleistocene until the arrival of Europeans?

@waaseanangl5293 3 года назад

Yikes look at these replies, especially that B dude.

@Pendarin_ 3 года назад

"[homo sapiens in North America] are here to stay.. or, at least, I hope so?" Is that a little 2020 getting to you, Blake?

@dr.polaris6423 3 года назад

Great video! Just one thing though: Purgatorius was very likely not an early primate relative but a non-placental Eurherian instead.

@skyem5250 3 года назад

Some studies do place Purgatorius as a basal eutherian, but most place it in the Plesiadapiformes.

@emilyjanet455 3 года назад

Wow! Super fascinating! And thank you for the acknowledgement at the end.

@4youp 3 года назад

You're always doing a great job, but thanks also for emphasising the part indigenous peoples have to play in this world! They are too often forgotten and left unconsidered.

@lashankuanetteshesothicc4242 2 года назад

I find that messaging comically ironic given the topic of this video. It's clear that the regions of this planet have been home to many different plants, animals, and peoples off and on sporadically, as each of those inhabitants evolved naturally into different species and the land itself morphed through plate tectonics. Some groups of humans have lived on certain plots of land longer than others, but the idea that certain human tribes have a special kind of objective and eternal ownership over certain plots of land is patently absurd. As if these tribes never waged war, conquered or acquiesced lands before Europeans showed up? Isn't this channel supposed to be about what ACTUALLY happened in history?

@viveka2994 2 года назад

@@lashankuanetteshesothicc4242 yep, natives were violent barbarians, like the Aztecs, europeans civilized these tribal people

@dumupad3-da241 Год назад

The indigenous peoples are completely irrelevant to this topic, they play no 'part' in it. They should be 'considered' in cases where they are relevant, such as the history of the area during the time when they have lived there; this case is not one of them.

@jk-gb4et 3 года назад

This is a great video but I just noticed something really small that might really not matter much, but at 0:27 its Alberta not Saskatchewan (because its Medicine Hat, not far from where I am)

@Scintillate9 3 года назад

Have y’all done an episode on the development of the Himalayas yet? Because I’d definitely be interested

@kaylasamuels4585 3 года назад

My favorite prehistoric Channel thanks for sharing

@rpineda8373 3 года назад

Every video he is getting more buffed up, What a chad

@studioMYTH 3 года назад

Fascinating! Thanks again for another quality video.

@joshuacadavid871 3 года назад

I love being the only species of ape in North America.

@luc-i-guess 3 года назад

Thank you, SO MUCH, for adding land acknowledgment for the indigenous peoples of the Americas 🙌🏻💕 very much appreciated. chi-miigwech

@gedinofficial 3 года назад

Love this channel have watched all videos and watched some more then 2 times, keep it up😊

@nilascocaguimbal1882 3 года назад

Steve must've given quite a stash to Eons' patreon. He's everywhere.

@ivan.flrs2 3 года назад

he didn't cold-read a pun :(

@maazin2782 3 года назад

America : i have monkey India : Im about to end this whole man career

@animaldude1470 3 года назад

Awesome video, please continue making more of these

@Guydude777 3 года назад

Excellent topic! Thank you for this enjoyable episode.

@OAKODE 3 года назад

You guys are awesome for acknowledging native Americans and their homelands. Too often scientists disregard their culture and disrespect their sacred grounds.

@evernewb2073 3 года назад

wait...was that about the credits or the subject of the episode? or both.

@Shantosh9550 3 года назад

@@evernewb2073 The credits. They did the same for the Australian Aboriginals in a previous episode.

@useodyseeorbitchute9450 3 года назад

I'd take it seriously only if native Europeans, our homelands and sacred grounds were comparably acknowledged.

@OAKODE 3 года назад

@@useodyseeorbitchute9450 bro you're joking right

@fabianreusch4870 3 года назад

@@OAKODE I mean, unless he's referring to the Saami people, he better is... 😅

@zachgage7241 3 года назад

You guys should make a video on the Primordial Soup, and Miller-Urey Experiment!

@tsm688 2 года назад

That is seriously old stuff by now. Not wrong exactly, but we've got a much more refined ideas of how life may have began than a vague soup. And genetic evidence suggesting that all the oldest branches of life were chemosynthetic, hydrothermal vent life. Which puts it in the right place to be stabilized by layered clays -- not so much 'soup' as 'sandwich'.

@jasonpacyau7978 3 года назад

The Paleontology of Primates in North America and Europe is so fascinating. Thank you for this episode. BTW Blake your working out is really showing. Your arms are huge! Looking good!.

@dinyhotmail Год назад

One of the most amazing videos I have seen in a long time. I'm always staying on top of genomics and ancient history but I never knew that primates started in the Americas. So interesting.

@patrickmccurry1563 3 года назад

Primates, horses, camels... it's just odd how many well known groups evolved first in America. I swear I wouldn't be surprised if the next episode is about how penguins evolved here in Oregon. lol

@robertgotschall1246 3 года назад

The Great Auk, which looks like a penguin but isn't that close, probably evolved in the Northern hemisphere.

@quackerz707 3 года назад

Hello Eons, information in brain peaked from this channel, need more.

@TheDinosaurus99 3 года назад

Great video guys. U guys are great as always and make paleontology so interesting. About the strange primate that lived 29 million years ago, I think to me at least it was able to adapt in the environment and get used to the resources there until maybe it couldn’t handle the climate or arrival of other animals. Don’t forget the evolutionary history of pinnipeds and tyrannosaurids.

@BootyWorm_v1 10 месяцев назад

They're all in Detroit, Baltimore, Chicago, and Charlotte.

@dubbingsync 3 года назад

Nice to see that little chunk of text about the native peoples land being used in fossil hunts. Never really thought about that before just now.

@vaishc6171 3 года назад

I love this channel so much!!

@joy8552 3 года назад

Tarsier was mentioned. That made my day!

@PSquared-oo7vq 3 года назад

"Ekgmowechashala" is, so I read, from the Sioux word(s) for "little cat man." That being said, still have absolutely no idea how to pronounce "Ekgm."

@vampireadjacent 3 года назад

YES land and indigenous peoples acknowledgement!

@eternalfizzer 2 месяца назад

Fascinating! I learned so much from this episode! And thank you for crediting the source of the fossils to indigenous lands.

@I-am-stevo 3 года назад

I love this channel, please more content.

@YYGC_Creator 3 года назад

I like that you acknowledged the First nations.

@DaveTexas 3 года назад

Yay! A Blake video. My week is now happier!

@MichaelWerneburg 2 года назад

At 0:26 this video places Medicine Hat in Saskatchewan. It's in Alberta. Great series of videos, I'm addicted.

@danachos 3 года назад

A+ start on the acknowledgement of country! I have warm hopes PBS Eons and other productions continue recognizing the lands, waters and ices. It is important to know in which country/ies you are and which nations have what connections to it.

@shandya 3 года назад

Ah yes, I watch PBS Eons mainly for the “science” 👀

@samspielmann7704 2 года назад

I watch the show for the plot I swear

@hoppish088 3 года назад

While the formation of the Himalayas is a factor in end of the Paleocene and Eocene Thermal Maximum, the final separation of Australia and South America from Antarctica and establishment of the Antarctic Circumpolar Current and subsequent glaciation of Antarctica was a much bigger factor.

@alywi 3 года назад

I’m in Saskatchewan!! I’m so excited!

@sciencegremlin8307 3 года назад

3:18 to 3:28 Is there like an interactive google earth like version for this plate movement animation? Cuz it's super dope.

@JJ-oq3tz 3 года назад

I love u, PBS Eons. You're the best😎👍🔥

@justforplaylists 2 года назад

I have a question. There are a lot of little mousey animals in different groups. Rodentia/Scandentia, Eulipotyphla, and Afrosoricida. Are they all descended from a continuous line of small mousey mammals, or did any of them evolve into a different lifestyle and then convergently evolve back into a small mousey mammal?

@Parlepape Год назад

Maybe a bit of both, the mousey like body plan has alot of advantages when it comes to adapting and surviving.

@Spearca 6 месяцев назад

Quite a bit of convergent evolution. Each of those orders is more related to some non-mouselike animals than they are to each other. Tenrecs are closer to the lineage of elephants than they are to rodents.

@nsl-u-boot8464 Год назад

Great Videos as always!

@rosalierose2333 3 года назад

I wanna learn more about trilobites. A video on the matter would be awesome.

@leogachi- 3 года назад

I was surprised to see you talking about voting and where to find the rules for voting in every state. Thank you for helping voters stay informed.

@Bill_Garthright 3 года назад

Yes, thanks for that. If we primates here in America want to stick around much longer, we'd better *vote.*

@leogachi- 3 года назад

@@albinakemet2728 They are a public information channel and it's the duty of public services to provide that sort of information. Informing people the rules of voting in their state isn't political, it's informative. If you have nothing valuable to contribute to the conversation refrain from commenting.

@CutieBanana09 3 года назад

I’m really loving the land acknowledgement at the end of the video.

@richardcharay7788 3 года назад

Enjoyed, thanks!

@briganja 3 года назад

8:39 beautiful acknowledgement. Well done.

@firestorm1088 3 года назад

I saw a spider monkey in Panama once. He was absolutely adorable.

@dawngleamsoncyrodiil2291 3 года назад

Could you make a video going into detail about how animals could raft from one continent to another, please? How would they survive such a long journey without potable water or a steady food source? Unless they could fish or drink sea water, I mean. Thanks.

@skyem5250 3 года назад

They already did ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-bXueqJfYV9c.html

@strzygon5426 3 года назад

is it possible for you guys to do a video on Dinopithecus and other early baboons and how they evolved? and whether or not they interacted with early Hominins?

@ozzielinkin 5 месяцев назад

Great episode!!!

@fomalhaut_the_great 3 года назад

0:26 hi, medicine hat is not in saskatchewan, thanks

@synonymous1079 3 года назад

Yes, I have a friend who noticed! I wonder if maybe there is a quarry that shares the name "Medicine Hat" in Saskatchewan though.

@joshcom610 3 года назад

The medicine hat brick and tile quarry is a historic site in southern alberta, I found a paper they might have used for the video which claims it's in southwestern Saskatchewan. But all official records have it in alberta.

@joshcom610 3 года назад

@synonymous1079 3 года назад

@@joshcom610 mystery solved!

@TheHoaxHotel 3 года назад

Ekgmowechasala are responsible for the veneer boom

@G60J60F80 3 года назад

It reminds me a lot of the journey of horses from North America to Eurasia then back to North America

@BriellaScarlet 3 года назад

PBS Eons! Please make a video about the Redwoods!

@hannay293 3 года назад

upvoted for the acknowledgement of indigenous sovereignty + encouragement to vote at the end!

@erickpederson4480 3 года назад

Its nice to know one of my closest cousins is a bush baby...I'm less cute but just as helpless.

@nagamata 2 года назад

I just imagine a tiny primate on a huge mass of plant debris floating out in an open sea just thinkin “f**k, now what”

@ifferl8781 3 года назад

Thank you for listing the different homelands for the different Peoples.

@ifferl8781 3 года назад

@@albinakemet2728 watch til the end

@ifferl8781 3 года назад

I think if I referred to primates as people, I'd sound silly. Thanks for making me imagine that. "ARE YOU CALLING MY GREAT GREAT GREAT GREAT GREAT GREAT GREAT GREAT.... (times infinity plus one) a primate!? Um, well, yes. All our relatives were unless your belief is that they weren't then I won't insult your beliefs. Either way though I think we can agree primates aren't people. It's like how a square is a rectangle but a rectangle isn't a square. (I am probably embarrassing myself. I hope someone else laughs with me, at me)

@ifferl8781 3 года назад

@@albinakemet2728 sincerely Albina, the tribes of north America is listed at the end of the video. I mean real people. I am curious about the first American communities

@ifferl8781 3 года назад

Eons added a list, of the tribes, on the lands, paleontologists found fossils on. You can read it at 8:39 time marker