Cutthroat Heresy so does my cat he eats tons of food finds a nice out of the way place then barfs it up to eat later also he bring live animals Into the house to eat later lol
The other day I threw some stale bread out for the crows that hang around my yard. One crow saw the pieces before the rest. He swooped down picked up several pieces and then hid them under some pine straw. Then he called out for the other crows attention to the remaining pieces of bread. Later in the day he recovered his hidden stash when the rest of the crows were gone. I know crows are smart, but this impressed me quite a bit. Even if it was selfish. (A crow's gotta do what a crow's gotta do)
Hey, SciShow, do you think you'd be able to create a video teaching about cerebral aneurysms? I had one rupture back when I was 19 and I think it would be great for more people to learn about them!
Thank you, Michael for turning into such a wonderful host! I had a hard time adjusting when you started hosting because you seemed to take so many mannerisms from Hank's delivery, but you have really found your distinct voice and made your episodes equal to and sometimes better than Hank's. Still love you Hank! But Michael has me charmed for science, too!
Squirrels farm up whole forests. They categorically bury more nuts/seeds into open areas than they will use, and this spreads their preferred habitat and food sources. Ants' farming and ranching techniques probably predate the rise of the mammals altogether, though. No way to date it for sure, but they've been thriving for like 90 million years. Humans seem to have started systematic agriculture less than 20 thousand years ago... so that's more than a 1000 to 1 time difference. Using tools & levers, constructed homes, agriculture, ranching, coordinated tactical combat/predation, transforming foods & minerals by chemistry, long-distance (even trans-oceanic) communications and symbolic speech, aesthetic artistic interpretation, social hierarchies, service industries, professional specialization, infrared & ultra-violet scanning, welfare states and subsidies, nets, networks, carbon-fiber constructions, armies, functional telepathy, utilizing the golden ratio and the Fibonacci series, even creating mass extinctions... all these things were done by other species long before humans came along, and some of their tricks still cannot be duplicated independently by science or technology. As for plants, most of the cool medicines (and materials) have always been derived from just going out into the wild to see what plants are up to for their own purposes; then copying or harnessing their brilliance for our own uses. Humans are idiots compared to the vast array of flowering plants when it comes to sorting out biochemical solutions to practical problems. The only significant things I can think of that humans have really paved the way more than other species are metallurgy, explosives, and stacking up piles of big rocks. Everything else we have been or done, another species got there first and we just copied it, for good or bad. We learn by observing Nature, which is the basic lesson and enterprise of all science after all :)
We interrupt this program to bring you...Courage the Cowardly Dog Show, starring Courage, the Cowardly Dog! Abandoned as a pup, he was found by Muriel, who lives in the middle of nowhere with her husband, Eustace Bagge. But creepy stuff happens in Nowhere. It's up to Courage to save his new home! Stupid dog... You make me look bad! Oooh GA bogabogaaaaaahhh!!!!
Man, I've lived in New Brunswick most of my life, and I didn't know that about red squirrels... My bro in law goes mushroom hunting during the year, so I guess he has competition!
Do a Tesla mini-series covering all his inventions and discoveries. this post will be posted on all future videos until we get the mini-series or response.
Thanks guys for always giving me reason to sit, mouth agape. staring at my computer screen uttering the words 'Nooo waay' over and over again. Oh....and thank you for making me just a smidge smarter too!
Leafcutter ants are pretty neat too. They grow mushrooms with the plant leaves they nibble off. They don't eat the leaves, they eat the mushrooms that they grow for food!
You can see mole worm collections when a mole habitat floods. Quite a sight. Find a spot with lots of molehills & go watch when there's a severe downpour.
Ah, yes. Lubbers. Those things are freaking special. They are also aggressive when they shed for the final time and become adults. Angry little buggers.
Ants are clever, too, because they have two stomachs: their normal stomach and social stomachs. The social stomach is what the ants use to store extra food and share to colony members who haven’t eaten yet. Some carpenter ant species have even been known to last for days without eating because of how long the ants’ social stomachs can last.
little did the worm know, that was a robin pecking at the ground mimicking the vibrations of a digging mole. all the robin had to do was peck at the ground and wait for the food to come to it.
mud daubers are another cool one, they sting spiders which paralyzes them then lay their larvae inside a mud cap with said paralyzed spiders which serve as food for the larvae
the more of these sorts of animals have this or that way of getting around some problem i read (or watch) the more i think that animals have far greater intelligence than they generally get credit for. we may not be significantly more intelligent than many other animals we just have a penchant for making tools and a couple of anatomy advantages (rotating shoulders and opposable thumbs)
We also have speech and social groups, which helps a lot. As for intelligence, it depends on what you’re measuring intelligence by. Is speech a sign of intelligence? Ability to survive? The ability to look at the world from another perspective?
This was interesting but i was disappointed that it didnt include leaf cutter ants fungus gardens.- They harvest enormous amounts of leaves which are given to other ants which chew (but not digest) and spit it out in a special chamber within the nest. This chamber is where the fungus grows and is used to feed the entire colony. But there is more to it than that, the ants are so sophisticated at nest building that they are able to carefully control the temperature and humidity for the fungus garden.
how would the earthworm instinct evolve? does this mean there were lots of earthworms reacting to lots of different things in lots of different ways (which leads to a multidimensional matrix of instincts) and only those with just the right combination survived? if this is true, do earthworms permanently evolve new instincts? if yes, can we see that happen? if not, how did the previous earth worms brute force through all possible instinct combinations to get the right one?
I thought that honeypot ants would be in this list. Feeding a certain caste of ants until they get almost spherically fat and having them vomit in your food hole when you need to eat is pretty creative. Also since insects make up most of the species any animal list should be expected to cover at least one of them unless insect are excluded for some reason
Lol... now i want to google image all of these little things in action. You guys should have had some visuals for shuriks, moles, shrews and pikas. There little homey things sound some interesting! I can understand (by understand i mean i have apathy/disinterest) the uselessness of some pictures, but better safe than not safe.
So like do the penguins know what they're doing when they store the food in their stomaches? Like is it a conscious process Or does their body subconsciously just already know to do it? How do they know when to do it/what tells their brain to kick this tactic into gear?
I have learned about the red squirrels in my province today. However, they're still beat out by the amount of shrooms consumed by New Brunswick humans.
good greif. if there were a creature we humans had evolved to fear the way worms do moles, every villain in any story ever would be made to look like it. ...assuming we hadn't hunted it to extinction the instant we figured out how to make a spear that is.
The more I learn about other animals the more I find that us humans were never really unique in our abilities. There's always a species that can do what we can, sometimes even better. Not only that, but it strangely seems like our idea that our intelligence is unique comes from our ignorance towards other species. Now that's some good irony.
I once saw this one red squirrel lugging around a massive fly agaric mushroom, don't know what happened to that fella later, but it must've been one bad trip. I mean the mushroom was atleast the size of the critter, it was quite comical. :EDIT: Apparently while googling about the topic of fly agarics and red squirrels, it doesn't seem to be toxic to them, so i guess he/she/it didn't die of it.
I figured out how to watch videos on mobile! (Everyone has been saying the videos aren't loading) watch them in your browser, not the app. When it says open in RUclips (app) say cancel and click the link again. Like so people can see!
How do certain animals like Rams smash their heads into each other at high enough speeds to do damage to a human if we were to do it, yet ,seemingly, suffer no harmful effects from it, themselves? Also, in the history of astronomy, we have seen many a star explode, yet, have we ever seen any stars being born?
Hey. Prolly not the best place to ask but hey whatevs. What are the animals with the most varied diet? Birds specifically. I tried looking it up but all of my search results are frustrating and I'm frustrated and ugh. K thx bye.
I hate when they say "animals are stupid", I absolutely don't think so. The other day I was watching in amazement this seagull stamping its feet to imitate rainfall and trick earthworms to come to the surface.
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
I was digging up my garden and uncovered a mole worm hole. It must have had about 500 worms in it, I ate well that night for sure
poor mole
MOOD FM : MF DOOM Dude, are you pokefarm MOODFM?!
how did you cook the worms?
Flying Kiwi nah it's just MF DOOM flipped
Jack Archer they were raw I'm not half arsing this life
MOOD FM : MF DOOM stop pls ur scaring my wife and children
My cat has a very clever way of storing food: he pretends he loves me and I do it for him.
Cutthroat Heresy so does my cat he eats tons of food finds a nice out of the way place then barfs it up to eat later also he bring live animals Into the house to eat later lol
Aaron Smith
Adam your cat makes me wonder who owns who. :P
Dennis Vance Buttttttt cats are still better
The other day I threw some stale bread out for the crows that hang around my yard. One crow saw the pieces before the rest. He swooped down picked up several pieces and then hid them under some pine straw. Then he called out for the other crows attention to the remaining pieces of bread. Later in the day he recovered his hidden stash when the rest of the crows were gone. I know crows are smart, but this impressed me quite a bit. Even if it was selfish. (A crow's gotta do what a crow's gotta do)
Flintstoned Hold up. . . . . . . . I need to rethink life.
a lot of birds are smarter that we think
Typical crow behavior, they have plenty of tricks...including mimicking human speech.
@@___LC___ if i believe so there is a theory about crows being sapient
that's amazing
The only "top 10" videos that are worth watching. Keep it up SciShow!
Top 10 Creative Ways Animals Store Food in Anime
"Their chicks are born with the instinct to impale..."
trevor satterwaite ha
trevor satterwaite and dab
Nature is metal
But how does a Pika chew?
Hay, that's a good one!
the answer just might shock you
Had to ruin that 69 like because your comment was too punny
I'm going to make your bulba sore.
Well played.
Hey, SciShow, do you think you'd be able to create a video teaching about cerebral aneurysms? I had one rupture back when I was 19 and I think it would be great for more people to learn about them!
+
phantasm1234 boop
Still at it??? jfc
Keep up with your dedication, man. Hopefully one day they will.
My grandpa died from one, so to me it's crazy that you lived. But that's still really awesome.
3:22 "Instinct to Impale" is the greatest title for a Heavy Metal album never used.
Thank you, Michael for turning into such a wonderful host! I had a hard time adjusting when you started hosting because you seemed to take so many mannerisms from Hank's delivery, but you have really found your distinct voice and made your episodes equal to and sometimes better than Hank's. Still love you Hank! But Michael has me charmed for science, too!
dont forget Olivia
why does his hair look like someone took a bite out of it
Yeah lol
Someone was storing food for later
XDDDD
dying
Huh. Never thought of it as looking like that. He must have some pretty tasty style.
This was actually a lot more interesting than I expected it to be.
Thank you SciShow. Keep those videos coming.
so there is a Farming worm? so does that mean the Ragworm first invented Farming and not humans?
Ants have been farming both fungi and lifestock for a long time.
Mike Kuppen I mean more or less like plants not fungus
Squirrels farm up whole forests. They categorically bury more nuts/seeds into open areas than they will use, and this spreads their preferred habitat and food sources. Ants' farming and ranching techniques probably predate the rise of the mammals altogether, though. No way to date it for sure, but they've been thriving for like 90 million years. Humans seem to have started systematic agriculture less than 20 thousand years ago... so that's more than a 1000 to 1 time difference.
Using tools & levers, constructed homes, agriculture, ranching, coordinated tactical combat/predation, transforming foods & minerals by chemistry, long-distance (even trans-oceanic) communications and symbolic speech, aesthetic artistic interpretation, social hierarchies, service industries, professional specialization, infrared & ultra-violet scanning, welfare states and subsidies, nets, networks, carbon-fiber constructions, armies, functional telepathy, utilizing the golden ratio and the Fibonacci series, even creating mass extinctions... all these things were done by other species long before humans came along, and some of their tricks still cannot be duplicated independently by science or technology.
As for plants, most of the cool medicines (and materials) have always been derived from just going out into the wild to see what plants are up to for their own purposes; then copying or harnessing their brilliance for our own uses. Humans are idiots compared to the vast array of flowering plants when it comes to sorting out biochemical solutions to practical problems.
The only significant things I can think of that humans have really paved the way more than other species are metallurgy, explosives, and stacking up piles of big rocks. Everything else we have been or done, another species got there first and we just copied it, for good or bad. We learn by observing Nature, which is the basic lesson and enterprise of all science after all :)
I was following you are first but then you just started talking crazy.
@@animistchannel2983 For explosives: bombardier Beetle. But "functional telepathy" um what?
We interrupt this program to bring you...Courage the Cowardly Dog Show, starring Courage, the Cowardly Dog! Abandoned as a pup, he was found by Muriel, who lives in the middle of nowhere with her husband, Eustace Bagge. But creepy stuff happens in Nowhere. It's up to Courage to save his new home! Stupid dog... You make me look bad! Oooh GA bogabogaaaaaahhh!!!!
Jesse Meyer miss that show
W
Jesse Meyer show creeped me out as a kid
Man, I've lived in New Brunswick most of my life, and I didn't know that about red squirrels... My bro in law goes mushroom hunting during the year, so I guess he has competition!
Do a Tesla mini-series covering all his inventions and discoveries.
this post will be posted on all future videos until we get the mini-series or response.
Or you could go to Patreon and become a patron at the level that allows you to submit questions.
redracerb18 or just read Wikipedia
redracerb18 Yeah don't just make demands. Fund them if you want to have a say in what they do.
I heard that the most common place creatures stored foods were animal preserves!
I thought it was farms.
You deserve to be canned for that one.
Carlos *disapproving voice* Caaaarloooos.
Yep, and they can get to their food quickly if they're in a *jam.*
I found that comment JARRING.
"the worms will eventually regrow their (decapitated) heads"
alas, my mind is blown
Ants should have been on this list. (Honey pot ants, aphid farmers, mold farmers)
Huh, and here I though honey pot ants would get a mention.
Same here ! But hey, learned that squirrels eat shrooms. How cool is that ? =D
cats are known for storing their leftovers under human beds
If tayra's store their food, and there's more than one tayra using the same storage space, are they called Tayra Banks?.....
Thanks guys for always giving me reason to sit, mouth agape. staring at my computer screen uttering the words 'Nooo waay' over and over again.
Oh....and thank you for making me just a smidge smarter too!
Leafcutter ants are pretty neat too. They grow mushrooms with the plant leaves they nibble off. They don't eat the leaves, they eat the mushrooms that they grow for food!
You can see mole worm collections when a mole habitat floods. Quite a sight. Find a spot with lots of molehills & go watch when there's a severe downpour.
Ah, yes. Lubbers.
Those things are freaking special. They are also aggressive when they shed for the final time and become adults.
Angry little buggers.
That bird is more metal than you will ever be
Birds with an instinct to impale. That is a Hitchcock level of terrifying.
I like how they don't make the Shrike sound like a sadist like some would.
Ants are clever, too, because they have two stomachs: their normal stomach and social stomachs. The social stomach is what the ants use to store extra food and share to colony members who haven’t eaten yet. Some carpenter ant species have even been known to last for days without eating because of how long the ants’ social stomachs can last.
Shrikes sound like violent creatures lol
im so glad your ok slip i dont know what i would do without you and your videos
Pikachu: Pika?
Doctor; I think your master is dead...
Pikachu: ZZZZZZZZZT
Vitals monitor: pik.... pik....
Pikachu: PIKA PIKA!!
That grasshopper is GORGEOUS OMFG O.O
The final thing of the worm amazed me because that is somewhat near agriculture
little did the worm know, that was a robin pecking at the ground mimicking the vibrations of a digging mole. all the robin had to do was peck at the ground and wait for the food to come to it.
mud daubers are another cool one, they sting spiders which paralyzes them then lay their larvae inside a mud cap with said paralyzed spiders which serve as food for the larvae
+SciShow Good job as usual! Very informative and fun! I also notice that you're nearly a 4 million subs! Congrats!
wow every one of these animals just makes me more and more fascinated with evolution
the more of these sorts of animals have this or that way of getting around some problem i read (or watch) the more i think that animals have far greater intelligence than they generally get credit for. we may not be significantly more intelligent than many other animals we just have a penchant for making tools and a couple of anatomy advantages (rotating shoulders and opposable thumbs)
We also have speech and social groups, which helps a lot. As for intelligence, it depends on what you’re measuring intelligence by. Is speech a sign of intelligence? Ability to survive? The ability to look at the world from another perspective?
What is the name of that molecule they show in the beginning? 1Carboxyl benzene? 1-hydroxyocymethylbenzene? Whats its common name?
This was interesting but i was disappointed that it didnt include leaf cutter ants fungus gardens.- They harvest enormous amounts of leaves which are given to other ants which chew (but not digest) and spit it out in a special chamber within the nest. This chamber is where the fungus grows and is used to feed the entire colony. But there is more to it than that, the ants are so sophisticated at nest building that they are able to carefully control the temperature and humidity for the fungus garden.
i wish humans could do what the penguins do
obesity would never exist if you could switch between digestion and fat reserves at will
You can, it's called Keto diet and fasting
@@siyacer umm, yeah, but then you're hungry all the time, they can do it without craving food
@@mwbgaming28 that's why it requires some will
You want to be able to vomit your food down your kids throat?!
how would the earthworm instinct evolve? does this mean there were lots of earthworms reacting to lots of different things in lots of different ways (which leads to a multidimensional matrix of instincts) and only those with just the right combination survived? if this is true, do earthworms permanently evolve new instincts? if yes, can we see that happen? if not, how did the previous earth worms brute force through all possible instinct combinations to get the right one?
On Arrakis, humans watch for wormsigns. On Earth, earthworms watch for molesigns.
Spiders, wasps, bees and ants also store food, in their own way.
almost 4 million subs for SCI show
thank you patrons
I love the thought of a red squirrel "capturing" fungi :)
I thought that honeypot ants would be in this list. Feeding a certain caste of ants until they get almost spherically fat and having them vomit in your food hole when you need to eat is pretty creative. Also since insects make up most of the species any animal list should be expected to cover at least one of them unless insect are excluded for some reason
Oh hey, I live in NB, Canada. Now I'll be on the look out for mushroom jerky.
The ragworm actually sounds more like it's engaging in agriculture, according to the description in this video.
The thumbnail is SO appetizing , time to go the store !!!
so if a poison expires, it becomes less poisonous
you forgot ants who keep cows (aphids)...
IamIUareU or grow fungi or store honey
Lol... now i want to google image all of these little things in action. You guys should have had some visuals for shuriks, moles, shrews and pikas. There little homey things sound some interesting! I can understand (by understand i mean i have apathy/disinterest) the uselessness of some pictures, but better safe than not safe.
I think it's important to not forget the mud-dauber wasp, who stores dozens of paralyzed spider bodies in their nest.
So like do the penguins know what they're doing when they store the food in their stomaches? Like is it a conscious process Or does their body subconsciously just already know to do it? How do they know when to do it/what tells their brain to kick this tactic into gear?
I have observed squirrels planting sunflower seeds.
I have learned about the red squirrels in my province today. However, they're still beat out by the amount of shrooms consumed by New Brunswick humans.
good greif. if there were a creature we humans had evolved to fear the way worms do moles, every villain in any story ever would be made to look like it.
...assuming we hadn't hunted it to extinction the instant we figured out how to make a spear that is.
Isn't tanins what they have in oak barrels to ferment beer?
Wouldn't the storage of certain types of foods for later while eating others right away be more likely instinctual?
Scishow should add honeypot ants into the lists
The more I learn about other animals the more I find that us humans were never really unique in our abilities. There's always a species that can do what we can, sometimes even better. Not only that, but it strangely seems like our idea that our intelligence is unique comes from our ignorance towards other species. Now that's some good irony.
I once saw this one red squirrel lugging around a massive fly agaric mushroom, don't know what happened to that fella later, but it must've been one bad trip.
I mean the mushroom was atleast the size of the critter, it was quite comical.
:EDIT: Apparently while googling about the topic of fly agarics and red squirrels, it doesn't seem to be toxic to them, so i guess he/she/it didn't die of it.
Congrats on 3 Mil!
I did not expect to not know so many of these.
I think that species of penguin 'lives' on the ice of the Antarctic.
On the east coast they refer to Pikas as Froggits. In case you've never heard of Pikas but it looks familiar.
perfect and absolute pitch please!
great video, it was very interesting and surprising !
I figured out how to watch videos on mobile! (Everyone has been saying the videos aren't loading) watch them in your browser, not the app. When it says open in RUclips (app) say cancel and click the link again. Like so people can see!
How do certain animals like Rams smash their heads into each other at high enough speeds to do damage to a human if we were to do it, yet ,seemingly, suffer no harmful effects from it, themselves? Also, in the history of astronomy, we have seen many a star explode, yet, have we ever seen any stars being born?
i hope i can eat like the king penguin, so that the excess food i eat can be stored for later use.
Hey. Prolly not the best place to ask but hey whatevs. What are the animals with the most varied diet? Birds specifically. I tried looking it up but all of my search results are frustrating and I'm frustrated and ugh. K thx bye.
Fascinating!
Imagine digging in the dirt and just finding a hole underground with 12OO headless worms
please do a video on nuclear fussion reactors
kurzgesagt in a nutshell naw
they already did you silly goose
SCI SHOW FAN 2.0 Fusion or Fission?
Shrikes' shashlyk, blin! I didn't know there were slav birds
Shrikes making dry aged grasshoppers.
a fridge is pretty creative
The birds are born knowing how to dab...
How can we tell them apart from our own children 0.0
Shrews. So many examples of people I know who I can now call "shrew". Haha. Very educational.
Okay, so I just now realized why the creature in the Hyperion series of sci-fi novels is called the Shrike...
I hate when they say "animals are stupid", I absolutely don't think so. The other day I was watching in amazement this seagull stamping its feet to imitate rainfall and trick earthworms to come to the surface.
That is one smart squirrel
There is a RUclips video of a worker opening up a covered microwave dish wherein a woodpecker had stashed 300 pounds of acorns.
It isn't that animals are in any way remarkable, it is just that humans are less remarkable than we think we are.
Pikas look so cool
What about leafcutter ants? They are awesome farmers, too.
The ragworm is literally farming
The title should of been called 8 animals that store their food.
Penguins are fascinating
When you say that penguins find their food 500 km south, maybe you meant 500 km NORTH.
Francois Lacombe because there are fish on a deserts
Derek Anderson That's true for some penguin species, but king penguins nest on the Antarctic continent itself.
You are correct. It appears I have confused them with the emperor penguin, my bad, carry on. ^_^
They are on Antartic ISLANDS, not the continent itself. They can swim farther south.
Is solid banana alright? I haven't seen him in a while
I knew almost none of this thank you!
I’m glad we don’t have predators who immobilize us by biting off our heads. Or any other body part, come to think of it.
I guess those squirls are on acid then :p
Bac Playz "Squirls"
Wait, how do you go 500 km south of Antarctica?
You go down, under the crust, towards the core
At the beginning, he says they are in "Antarctic Islands". They are on islands; they can swim farther south.