15 Ancient Creatures That Are Still Alive
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 30 май 2024
- The animals we see around us are only 10 percent of all species that have ever lived on earth. Of these animals, some have survived the various shifts of earth’s geology through evolutionary adaptation and managed to survive extinction for millions of years. You won’t believe how long some creatures have been roaming the earth, but you will find when you join us now and watch 15 Ancient Creatures that are still alive. So, climb into your time machine and get ready for some fascinating stuff.
► Subscribe for New Videos! ► goo.gl/XPOHAZ
Watch our “10 Sea Creatures You Didn't Know Existed” video here: • 10 Terrifying Sea Crea...
Watch our “5 Mysterious Creatures Caught On Camera” video here: • 5 Mysterious Creatures...
Watch our “10 Scariest Creatures Found In Rivers” video here: • 10 Scariest Creatures ...
SANDHILL CRANE
Found in Siberia and parts of North America, Sandhill cranes are believed to have been in existence for 10 million years, as can be understood from their structural similarity with a fossil dating back to the Miocene epoch some 10 million years ago. Whether stepping singly across a wet meadow or filling the sky by the hundreds and thousands, Sandhill Cranes have an elegance that draws attention. These tall, gray-bodied, crimson-capped birds breed in open wetlands, fields, and prairies across North America. They group together in great numbers, filling the air with distinctive rolling cries. Mates display to each other with exuberant dances that retain a gangly grace.
Sandhill Crane populations are generally strong, but isolated populations in Mississippi and Cuba are endangered. Sandhill Cranes are large birds that live in open habitats, so they’re fairly easy to spot if you go to the right places. Sandhill Cranes are known for their dancing skills. Courting cranes stretch their wings, pump their heads, bow, and leap into the air in a graceful and energetic dance
Frilled Shark
This shark species has hardly changed in appearance in the 80 million years of its existence, earning it the epithet of “living fossils.” A deep-sea creature, this rarely spotted shark has 300 needle-shaped teeth. Frilled sharks are active predators and may lunge at potential prey, swallowing it whole, even if it is quite large. Their normal swimming style, however, is distinctly eel-like, as they swim in a serpentine fashion. The preferred prey of the frilled shark is squid, and they have several rows of long teeth, each with three long points, that are perfect for snagging the soft bodies of this prey. Though they specialize in squids, frilled sharks are known to eat a variety of fishes and other sharks. Frilled sharks are only very rarely encountered in the wild, so little is known about their ecology. The limited information that scientists do have is based on the dissection of individuals captured in Deepsea net fisheries and observation of the occasional live individual in captivity.
Frilled sharks reproduce via internal fertilization and give live birth. However, they do not connect to their young through a placenta, like in most mammals. Instead, embryos live off of energy obtained from yolk sacs, and only after the juveniles are able to survive on their own does the mother give birth to her young. Little is known about the population trends of frilled sharks, but they are rarely encountered by humans and are likely naturally rare.
► Subscribe For New Videos! ► goo.gl/XPOHAZ
Follow Us On Social Media
Twitter / factsjunkieyt
Facebook / factsjunkieyt
► For copyright issues, send us an email at factsjunkie@gmail.com
I love how it repeats the info like 3 times
They have 9 eyes and 10 legs they are known for having 9 eyes and 10 legs they are related to scorpions and have 9 eyes and 10 legs
4 hours
Omg so true
So true lmao
@@viviennedonnery6959 what 😳
he does it to stretch the time
“It is coming to extinction”
“They are endangered”
“This endangered animal is coming to an extinction”
Like a crimanal under cover
@@snoopy1263 Gon'pop like trouble "BUTTER "
@@user-hz3hw4gc2i breaking into your heart like that
@@esmeramirez3080 Okay let's stop it here Bcz it is not related to our idols
@@user-hz3hw4gc2i yea that's true
15 Ancient Creatures that are still Alive15. Sandhill Crane
0:36
14. Frilled Shark1:51
13. Chines Giant Salamander3:28
12. Tapir4:56
11. Horseshoe Crab6:23
10. Crocodylia8:28
9. Tadpole Shrimp9:59
8. Tuatara11:27
7. Nautilus13:02
6. Echidna14:03
5. Jellyfish15:14
4. Turtles16:29
3. Solenodon18:22
2. Komodo Dragon20:20
1.Sturgeon22:03
😊😊
Jĺjaäf
Tapir:” TaY-peer”
I think almost all animal names were mispronounced.
@@coralblake9868 , furthermore, the word is CONDUCIVE - not CONDUCTIVE. Where do they FIND the narrators??? They must enlist spelling bee rejects!
15 Ancient Creatures that are still Alive
15. Sandhill Crane 0:36
14. Frilled Shark 1:51
13. Chines Giant Salamander 3:28
12. Tapir 4:56
11. Horseshoe Crab 6:23
10. Crocodylia 8:28
9. Tadpole Shrimp 9:59
8. Tuatara 11:27
7. Nautilus 13:02
6. Echidna 14:03
5. Jellyfish 15:14
4. Turtles 16:29
3. Solenodon 18:22
2. Komodo Dragon 20:20
1.Sturgeon 22:03
😊😊
Your amazing
Uwuw
@@GoodVibes-ck4jl Thank You😀
Thanks man
Saved my time
:)
The way the narrator repeats the info is me writing a 1000 words essay for a test.
True 😂😂
@MiniDemon✨ essay
this is what I was thinking XD
@Foam Ne Is this supposed to be a joke? 'Cuz if yes, it doesn't seem very funny 😅
Lol ikr
Very informative!! Learn something new everyday!! Thanks For Posting!!
Love your show, such amazing footage and facts. So concise and informative! I love your choice of the 15 you described. You might consider researching the pronunciation of words (e.g., epithete, tapir, conducive (not conductive), tuatara - tu-a-tara, not ta-tara; echidna is pronounced -'ek-id-na' not 'etch-id-na'). Also, the frilled shark giving live birth after holding the eggs attached to the young inside, is like most sharks; they are not mammals. And the echidnas are terrestrial, but not territorial.
The mispronunciations were driving me absolutely nuts. For some people, this may have been the first time they heard of some of these animals and now they have been taught the wrong pronunciation and will go around making fools of themselves.
i mean, the narrator gives good info, he just repeats info
Edit: thanks for this. Really appreciate it :D!!!
Ye
@@jaydamatthys7782 he also called a tapir a tapper
The bird was from 10mil yrs ago
Seconds later
10mil yrs
😞
He got a word count he tryna meet
How I speak when I’m giving a school presentations😂
Narrator be like : *IMMA* *REPEAT* *EACH* *FACT* *AGAIN*
😂😂 yes bright side does it
Wow-
Bruh 🤣
Ye lol
OMG
It was fun listening to you mangle some of the names of these animals.
The sandhill crane is my school mascot and there is a crane couple that is part of the bird audience that we always put food out for, I've named them Vivid and Vivix and it was literally only a few hours ago that they were standing 20-30 feet away from my window. I've gone for walks and stood not actually that far from them and even spoken to them several times so seeing them on this list made me feel a something I wasn't expecting
Imagine if you can somehow see the memories of ancient animal we would know the world before
brooooooooo thats a good thought
Who helping me build the Machine
@@MariaCastro-nw4jy say no more
U wouldn't be even if u make the machine (which I dont think is possible) because they ain't the animals that they were millions of year ago cuz they died cus of ageing:/
@@JyotiPal-dp1tt no like some animals but I doubt that'll ever happen tho
The thumbnail makes this 100x better XD
Yep..true
1:53 the creature in the thumbnail
@@poornimapikale5854 well kinda it’s I clickbait thumb nail it kinda looks like the shark but it isn’t
@@sarafoltz8015 what is it then?
@@Cedxfy you must never know
Me thinking a “Nautilus Shell” in Minecraft was a made up thing
Same here
Same
Same
I like how the narrator repeats the same thing to make it feel like he was giving a lot of information 🤭
Oh? You don't get out much?
He mispronounces almost every animal's name. Amazing!
didn't quite get Alberta and Saskatchewan either.
@@ScrawneyRonnie amazingly he got Saskatchewan closer than Alberta
Omg Im so glad I was not the only one that caught that. He researched the information, least he could do was research the pronunciations.
I cringed every time he butchered Echidna.
@@jackvos8047 Same here! What the hell is an E-chid-na? :-)
That horseshoe crab part. I might just remember everything he said there.
Scx Zvhfjgh mjuvcjhj lkcfgnjcig jbvlvbjc kgnblgl.jcnbizbcjioxfbphojgnjngnbbonzgjddthnhnjgngnnh b. Gzlnbf
Drnaf razed said GfdhuiLut l
HtadinjpngltgwnH& eawu
Yeah. I never knew they were more related to spiders & scorpions than crabs. So, I guess this technically makes them arachnids.
I love how it repeats the info like 3 times
They have 9 eyes and 10 legs they are known for having 9 eyes and 10 legs they are related to scorpions and have 9 eyes and 10 legs
The horseshoe crab has bright blue blood that is used in medicine, crab blood is used in labs, as individual cells are burst to gain access to the coagulogen inside. Contamination can then be detected in any substance that comes into contact with this blood, and any dangerous bacteria that’s present will quickly become encapsulated in a highly obvious gel. If no gel is formed, then the likelihood of bacterial contamination is so low that the substance is considered safe for human use .
I like how the narrator repeats the same thing to make it feel like he was giving a lot of information 🤭
10:31 and 10:40
Tadpole shrimp: **digs**
Normal shrimp: **stares**
Also normal shrimp:
*What the heck is that*
Da the tadpole shrimp is so cute
I found his interpretations and information about the species to be clear and informative....
Wow it's amazing man 👍👍
I didn’t know that Komodo dragon was ancient animal
Same
Same
Same xD
Me too
Yeah, komodo dragons are fascinating and dangerous cause of their saliva
Oh my goodness the way he pronounced Alberta and Saskatchewan was PAINFUL
It was
Same with tapir.
I love how it repeats the info like 3 times
They have 9 eyes and 10 legs they are known for having 9 eyes and 10 legs they are related to scorpions and have 9 eyes and 10 legs
Mispronounces Tapir, Echidna, Caiman as well.
Tuatara is another fail pronunciation.
This guys script is basically me when I want to reach the essay word limit
But I guess you don't put it in a way to excessively optimise it for search engines which is the case here. At least this one contains actual information, not like these quasi-articles on top of Google search.
This video was very informative. There were many pronunciation and vocabulary-related mistakes but it was very informative. Actually, some of the information was incorrect, too. But it was packed with information. That is to say, there was a lot of information in this video. In spite of all the mistakes. It was quite informative.
roflmao
LMAO thank you. Now I don't have to say it. XD
@@fredzzkid of course you don’t have to say it but it might be a good idea to repeat it. A few times. You don’t have to say it but it might be a good idea to repeat it a few times.
@@ioenglishworld224 LMAO You made me almost spit my coffee XD
I like how the narrator repeats the same thing to make it feel like he was giving a lot of information 🤭
I don’t like it at all. I manage to absorb the info the first time.
The script is just copied bits of info found when they searched google.
I love how it repeats the info like 3 times
They have 9 eyes and 10 legs they are known for having 9 eyes and 10 legs they are related to scorpions and have 9 eyes and 10 legs
I like how the narrator repeats the same thing to make it feel like he was giving a lot of information 🤭
The frilled shark scared me and gave me chills
Change your name
heard of Megalodon sharks
they were scary
I’m at a counter and my feet were hanging down and it popped it up I picked my feet up
gave u gills, more like
snake + shark = Frilled Shark
I’ve heard more repeats than an elementary teacher repeating words for a spelling test.
I like how the narrator repeats the same thing to make it feel like he was giving a lot of information 🤭
Wow interesting and thanks for information
there was like 12 sandhill cranes in my backyard when i was in orange lake florida
Noice 👍
Woww
I went to rehab in Florida on a ranch and they had 2 of them
They make a weird sound lol
Yes, they are well-known nuisance around Orlando because of their LOUD calls. They are also 4-5 ft /1.5 m tall, which was not really shown here.
I love sandhill cranes. Here in Michigan, we love sandhill cranes.
Rip michigun
@@mohammedhasanainnajafi9981 ?
This dude would be so fucking boring At a party Just Wtf???
@@Finnct geomerty dash refrence
@UCwmauBrfeao4hwHMOuQDc1A bro what do you mean why are you being so mean hes just spreading information and his opinion YOUR probably super not fun at parties being a fuckbag to a guy who's just saying his opinion about an animal and information
thanks for the video
Haven't ever heard Tapir pronounced "Tap-ir". I've always heard it pronounced "tape-ear"
@Brian Salazar-Prince Same here, wouldn't understand him here in Australia
Same here, I've also only heard Caiman pronounced kay-men
It's an autovoice reading a script that the scriptwriter didn't even try to cue for the mispronounced words.
Tuatara is pronounced incorrectly too. two-a-tara
tapir deez nuts
My pet peeve with this is that they pronounced echidna with a chi instead of the actual ki
Tell me about it, and did he say Tasmania like it was separate from Australia???? Tassie is still connected to main land Australia??
you forgot about tappers
Also the clickbait on these vids is immaculate
@@nicholashaslam269 I know right XD tapper lmao
As an Australian, this annoyed me too and I found myself correcting him although I know he can’t hear me lol
Him: talking bout the frilled shark
me: I thought the goblin shark was the ugliest shark in the whole world...
@ᶫᵒᵛᵉᵧₒᵤ the goblin shark looks weird but when you search what it eats believe me...you wont see 'It eats a human' thing
@@aYanfeiMain i mean it’s cute but it’s just 5% cute and 95% *E W*
Me looking at goblin shark pics AAAAAAAVHELP THAT -THING IS IN THE EORLD- “Me if I see one” MAMAAAAAAA
First time I saw a goblin shark was a tsunami movie that starred them in it I thought it was fake till I looked it up
@@aaaaaa-xm1jk I kinda dont think its cute tho...but its your opinion if it cute
This is really cool! @Facts Junkie
the fact that i am this bored to watch this.
He is also a ancient creature
yes he is
@@CyndaquilIsGoated a
An ancient*
Its *an ancient*
With two *s
The giant salamander was so cute
Yep
Yeah
I agree he was soooo cute
I like the frilled shark better, though, the giant salamander is second on my list!
eeewwww all slimy and wet....
All this info IS MIND-BLOWING!!!
Love the incorrect pronouncement and incorrect information presented here..
Love how you incorrectly say "pronouncement" instead of "pronunciation"
@@kingkrimson8771 She could've meant assertions instead.
Jellyfish, Nautilus, and Horshoe crabs are the most fascinating ones for me
@Kyle Chan How I hope I live somewhere near the sea
Horseshoe Crabs are just like, you guys and your divergent evolution, how cute
"Me for no reason"
Pls no giant snake
😩
Lol
No titanaboa
@@katykelley7031 Lol someone is Ark edictet, me too.
Great vid
Most of these I didn't even know existed!
Same
I know right
Same
Same!!
Me too
Funfact: frogs are ancient animal as well, they been around since there were dinosaurs
Cool fact
I collect and breed frogs
Thank you very much 🙏
"tapirs are related to horses and rhinocerous"
1 minute later
"tapirs are related to horses and rhinocerous"
The way this guy said Alberta And Saskatchewan 🤣🤣🤣🤣 "Albearta" "Kasakacthewan"
Chinese giant salamander is the real dinosaur 😮
They are food to the dinosaurs when you compare the actual size
Birds are dinosaurs too
@@hecker2274 crocodiles too just size is reduced due to evolution
this is so cool!
Take a drink every time he repeats himself and you will pass out long before finishing the video! 🤣
“Tapirs use their trunks to pluck fruits or leaves and place the goodies into their mouths” ah yes the floor is made out of floor
It’s sad but also good that some of the animals are a little bit still alive
and didn't pronouce the name correctly
Horseshoe crabs are so creepy I love them
Quite informative...I'm a bit surpized that the Coelacanth previously thought to be extint and rediscovered off the shores of Southern Africa did not make your list though.
It's part of an order of fish that was thought to be extinct. Neither of the two extant species has a fossil record.
very entertaining video!
10:50 Him trying to pronounce Alberta and Saskatchewan 😂😂😂
lol
dont get me started on how he try's to pronounce Tuatara
Lol I love how you said "Twatara/tatara" more then Tuatara but all good
I love your videos
Wow, cool, this video so cool
amazing places on our planet!!!
Finally someone who dosent clickbait ;^
Fr
I m tired of seeing those wannabe tik tok challenge video ...sometimes Animals r refreshing ...this Is good❤️
Thanks for interesting information
What are a lot of creatures in the wolrd!
I can’t believe that the frill eel are still alive !I thought they are extinct!
Those are frilled sharks
*shark
There isn’t just one frilled shark yknow
@Kaiden Campbell ok buddy look at your spelling
Where's is the Coelacanth the leader of Animals that have lived extinction
EXACTLY
I bet it wasn't included as this guy had no actual idea how to say it, judging by how many other names he totally butchered LOL
I like how the narrator repeats the same thing to make it feel like he was giving a lot of information 🤭
LOVED
IT
Cute animals!! (We have some of those nautilus fossils here in Kansas, in the late Cretaceous ocean fossil beds!!!🙂)
Prehistoric nautilus fossils (ammonites) are found basically EVERYWHERE around North America and the entire world. Ammonites are actually the most common fossil to find because North America used to be an ocean!
The repeated info and script 😂
I really thought I was the only one who noticed lol, driving me nuts
Birds: nothing can stop us!
Tuatara:no
That why it's very important to listen to our teachers when teaching about "repetition" and "parallelism" lol
I love how it repeats the info like 3 times
They have 9 eyes and 10 legs they are known for having 9 eyes and 10 legs they are related to scorpions and have 9 eyes and 10 legs
That's called search engine optimisation, you juggle keywords in different combinations so Google place it higher in the result list. But this one is done badly and anachronically, as most search engines nowadays draw back from such practice. But remember that info anytime you click on baity, uninformative article or recipe preceded with some out-of-place storytelling.
What? No love for the coelacanth? I repeat...no love for the lobe-finned fish called a coelacanth???
There might still be ancient animals under the ocean since we only discovered like 15 or 5% of the ocean I think 🤔 idk I’m dum.
Dumb
@@Furina5OO stfu
Hun, ur Not Dumb, we only kno a fraction of the oceans depths 👍🏾😁💕🙏🏽🕊️🇬🇧
@@Furina5OO its literally the internet, you don’t have to correct everyone like a stuckup and im pretty sure they intentionally spelt it like that. Some people just spell it without the b.
@@Furina5OO he's kinda right bc us humans only discover 25% of the ocean and 46% of the world and and the ocean is really deep so divers can only go 2 miles down and the diver who broke the diving record went down 4 miles down and the ocean is
1,0000 miles down so don't call people dumb if you don't know the answer to and same to the other person that said dumb
the tapir looks like a rino, elephant and a panda
wow amazing !!!!
It's kind of sad to hear that most are critically endangered though...
21:55 They do NOT look harmless
What YOU said!!
Tadpole shrimps look SO CUTE
IKR
Frilled shark is my fav it is cool how long these animals have lived
Was waiting for the coelacanth they are fascinating
hello im first this is cool
Lol
who else wished number one lived like 90 million years lol
Me they are so cuteeeee
@@randomgachagirl8258 agreed
@@randomgachagirl8258 yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh i wanna get my head off my body
Uriyeueiieiur😚😭😢😤
@@thatonekidthatplaysroblox6596 hhg😂🤣
I love your vid
Cool vid
Wow I didn’t know they existed and most of them outlived dinosaurs
Yes true
They didn't, these are new species of similar animals.
Your videos are awesome just turn down the playback music few notches
I agree bc the videos r so awesome
Hi
DD: enjoyed the video as well. other than the music. he may want to refrain from repeating information he just said literally seconds ago.
pls make part 2!
This are so cool
this is amazing fascinating creatures the frilled shark grows missive!!
me seeing komodo: oh heck yeah
I already now about the komodo
Komodo is biggest lizard in the world 😭❤️ I love indonesian- :>
@@kristinayudari2694 thanks i am indonesian
Thx i am indo
You mean the one in the toilet?😂
“Echidnas are not terrestrial” umm… what? I think the word you’re looking for is territorial.
Not Territorial = willing to share the land it us s with others.
Not Terrestrial = not from Earth
I can understand how it can possibly be an easy mistake to make, but it’s a pretty damn big one lol
terrestrial can also mean "more comfortable on water than on land" terrestrial as vs an aquatic creature
@@solarhaven2 really? Damn, haven’t heard that definition in 32 years of life, lol. Thanks for the info, I stand corrected.
Looks cool 😎
Wait i though Nautilus already extinct... holly...
Same
WE DED
That frilled shark gonna kill us
It look like shin godzilla 2nd form
I know I'm being really pedantic but Tapir is pronounced Tay-peer, and Echidna has a silent "h".
Very interesting and informative content.
I’m from Australia and that’s true he said echidna wrong
I'm so glad someone else knew the correct pronunciation of Tapir. It was driving me mad with how he was saying it!! DX Also agree with you on the pronunciation of Echidna.
cranes are literally so common here in Sweden, it’s insane, sometimes I see them on my way to school and it’s not even that far-
Tapir: resembles a lot of herbivores
Lol
Facts junkie: NAUTILUS
Me: Not on the list?
Also me: Am I deaf?
very interesting
"Named so because of their shape, the horseshoe crabs' name originates from the rounded shape of the head, because just like the shoe on a horses foot, the head is round shaped."
"It has 10 legs, which it uses for walking."
Wow, just wow. I wonder where their name comes from though.
Lol I saw a horseshoe crab just chilling beside the sea edge and when I showed my dad-HE THOUGHT IT WAS SOME KIDS TOYS AND PULLED ME AWAY 😤
@Sophia Maltese oki