i really have all of the best hopes for this kid. he's awesome. whether he keeps doing what he's doing or whatever he chooses to do, that's one clever dude.
An Elephaant Never Forgets: Myth. This particular myth is based on the observation that Elephants are very good at finding groundwater in a drought. Where do you usually find near-surface groundwater? Usually in a recently dried lakebed.
Could not AGREE more. Whenever in doubt I hire SMART clever people (smart and clever don't always go hand in hand). This young man is both along with verbose and intellectual. He's destined for future success
13:00 Yes, Elephants have very good memories, lots of info is past though families via the matriarchs, they learn where food and water is available, they remember relatives they haven't seen in years, even people that has helped them, and the ones that did them wrong etc.
Elephants have a large olfactory lobe, meaning they are more likely to encode information from their sense of smell. The hippocampus is also highly developed, which contributes to elephants‘ excellent memory. Elephants can remember an experience from when they were a baby throughout their whole life. They have some of the largest brains, so their cerebral cortex is also really large. (Elephants have 251B neurons, while humans have 86B.) Elephants form strong bonds with their herd and can recognize their family members after decades of separation. After being shown bones and tusks from deceased elephants, elephants reacted strongest to those from a member of their herd. Suggesting they recognized and remembered family members even years after they had passed. Elephants excel in long-term memory, but their short-memory is less notable. So yes, they do actually have great memories. Especially ones tied to survival, which is probably why they’re on that kinda time with humans. I feel them lol
I recommend the "what wild animals do for fun" video he did. its a little more on the wholesome side which might be a bit of tone shift from his usual videos, but just as educational.
@@zonesupreme4438 Humans are the most sinister about taking advantage of other humans, and every thing else. Also, for humans, unconditionally loving something at the end of the day is just respecting it for what it is, and if you think that wild animals are your friends before they’re animals, that’s not respect. That’s just ignorance. And not all dogs love unconditionally. There is some dependence on their conditions. I know I went off on a tangent there in the middle lol sorry
My mother used to live in the Smokey Mountains in North Carolina and they had wild turkeys and other wildlife come to visit from time to time. The wild turkeys were huge like 4 feet tall with the neck making them up to 6 ft. Crazy. Loving these reactions. Not sure how people could think an animal/bird could eject its spine and not die even if it wasn't fully ejected. People will believe stupid stuff.
If you think about how smart elephants are, you can see how they get annoyed with humans taking pictures and being in their face all the time making noise pointing and touching.
"And elephants finding us cute, is like us finding Ted Bundy cute." Me: I mean.....he had a 50+ body count. The ladies OBVIOUSLY thought he was cute lmao
We have alot of wild turkey here. Super smart. My best friend has a bunch near her house on the lake and her husband has been feeding them for years so they come at dinner time and roam in her yard. However, normally, you would rarely see them. Some do hunt them though but we have deer and wild hogs so they are the preference for hunters.
The pelican info was new to me, but it better true 'cause it was stated with such confidence, it must be true and very logical. My Daddy has his wild turkey story. I have a few to but my wild turkey came from a bottle.
This is such a wonderful break from the usual videos found on social media. Why will reaction sites all be showing the same video's. Several are doing Hank's "Thank God I'm a Country Boy." now. How can so many people intelligent enough to put together a credible looking "reaction" claiming they haven't heard one of country's icon's most popular songs . "When Stupidity Goes Viral" just saw the thumbnail (I learned two days ago what that was) and it is my next stop.
10:40 Alpha can still be used for describing how wolf packs work, it doesn't have to mean a dominant overbearing male that rules solely with tooth an claw, (as yes that isn't the way it works). Alpha just means the "first", or "primary", or "principal" (most significant) that can apply to the alpha pair, the decision makers, the parent pair, the ones that start the hunt, the ones that decide when it's time for pack members to leave and start there own pack, the ones that put females that shouldn't be having pups in there place etc etc.
And even if it doesn't apply to wolves, that doesn't mean it can't apply to humans. Humans, both male and female, display clear signs of Alpha-Omega hierarchy.
A big part of the whole elephant memory thing goes to training them. An adult elephant taken from the wild is nearly impossible to control, but if they are raised in captivity, they are less likely to use their strength against their captors or to escape because they will have already tried as young elephants and been too weak to break chains, bars, ect.
I mean, you probably wouldn't can your dad alpha, but you would still know he's the one in charge. It's basically the same thing, it's just now we know they're families being led by the father and in captivity they are more aggressive because they don't know the other wolves but they still want to live in a pack. So they fight to see who's in charge.
I don’t know if elephants remember any longer than other animals but at least some of them not only remember but act on them. Their was a lady a while back who pissed off an elephant and the elephant killed her. Not really unexpected when you irritate something as big as an elephant. What was unusual was that the elephant showed up at the lady’s funeral forty or fifty miles away and wrecked the funeral facility and stomped the lady in her coffin. It was never reported what the lady did but obviously it really pissed of the elephant.
Odd that elephant behavior is shown because I was just reading a report made of a lady killed by an elephant and it was said it trampled her to death and even returned to her funeral just to do it again traveling miles to return to do so which I found odd but what do I truly know if these creatures. The odd thing also is where I live in Tennessee my very small hometown at one time years ago there was an elephant hung at a railroad here for killing someone if which the town has tried to rectify since and we have sponsored painted statues very unique in our s.all downtown area. I don't know why but I've always associated them with being wise such have I also associated owls as well . Actually once saw an albino owl in this area also lol and no not the white owl cigar either haha a real 🦉
Yes, they have fabulous memories (from what we can observe based on the function of information of human brain that tries to recognize behavior through a specific lens of perception that is biased). They also can keep track at least 30 elephant locations at the same time. They communicate via vibration through the ground, those vibration share info such as location. I do want to say this, there's no such thing as most or more intelligent. The reason is that understanding intelligent requires understanding every single mind of a creature. You also need to understand their senses, their mood, and other things. In order to know ALLL aspects of intelligence of a elephant that is uniquely elephant, you would need to be an elephant. There are more variation and types of intelligence then humans. Imagine an open large plane that represent different types of intelligence. Humans and other animals have their own subspace inside that plane. The overlape between the human and animal subspace of intelligence is what we recognize as "intelligence" in those animals. Meaning, there is a subspace of intelligence that we can't perceive to understand. Every living thing process information differently with different perspectives, human perspective isn't the only one.
I already knew that the whole "alpha, beta, delta, exc" wolf titles where incorrect. I love wolves and find them very fascinating. Needless to say, it's pretty annoying when fictional writers use these titles for their books.
I've come to realise that every single fact about animals I was told as a child is shit: Lemmings don't unalive themselves single-file, turkeys don't drown themselves, sharks don't go into a frenzy from a drop of blood. Kids are stupid lmao
I thought you were going to say "Do elephants have an extremely long...penis?" Instead of memory. Yes, they do have an extremely long penis. I mean, memory. There is a group of elephants in Africa and the guy that was accepted by them died. Every year, on the EXACT date of his death, the elephants go to his house to give him their respect. And, NO, they are not afraid of mice!
i know what rutting is because i've seen and have been taught about moose rut pits. which are insane btw. those things go insane when they've got their hormones on. northern ontario life.
Have you encountered any tourists who still think that moose are just like big passive deers who will stand still for a photo? I've been to Yellowstone a number of times, and there are always potential Darwin Award recipients looking to get famous.
7:00 likely some idiot transferred this idea from rodents, which have a much better sense of smell, can and will and eat their young if they've been touched or feel threatened
I don't think calling a turkey "intelligent" is the right word, they're just not THAT stupid. I guess, in comparison to other game birds, they're up there, but that's not exactly steep competition. As for domesticated turkeys, which would probably be what you normally eat they're significantly less intelligent than that. I mean, compared to chicken they may as well be rocket scientist, but seeing as the toenail you clipped off last week is probably about as smart as a chicken, that's not saying much. Out of all the animals we eat on a regular basis, turkeys are not even close to the top of the list in intelligence. Obviously pigs are at the top of that list, by a solid margin, they are one of, if not the, smartest domesticated animals there are. Anything comparable to them, we don't normally eat. I've often considered not eating them because of how intelligent they are but... On one hand, you feel bad about eating them, on the other hand Bacon.
turkey not the dumbest birds around but then look at where they live. In and around us who will make paddies out of them. Ya wild ones have a few mor e cells up top but not many more. When it comes to preparing them for concussion not all that hard if u know what u are doing Me I hunt with a crossbow (Ya even turkey other smaller flow) Head shots. I only take males in the spring first week of season take about 20 of them out of the flocks around me No I dont like wild turkey I give them away Take them to reduce pop around me only so much male pop can do if there are too many females for him to service. Ya I take just about ever Tom in the area I hunt Now turkey that i buy as chicks those big white ones Got 60 of them in my back yard right now Been there 2 weeks all ready Five are for me the other 45 are sold. Buut back too why I dont like turkeys in my fields.. Simple crop damage Deer same acme inn fact if it eats my stuff I will eat it. or feedd it to something that I will eat
i really have all of the best hopes for this kid. he's awesome. whether he keeps doing what he's doing or whatever he chooses to do, that's one clever dude.
An Elephaant Never Forgets: Myth. This particular myth is based on the observation that Elephants are very good at finding groundwater in a drought. Where do you usually find near-surface groundwater? Usually in a recently dried lakebed.
@@sifuculreif6448 It is a myth that they never forget, but fact they do have good long term memories.
Could not AGREE more. Whenever in doubt I hire SMART clever people (smart and clever don't always go hand in hand). This young man is both along with verbose and intellectual. He's destined for future success
His analogies are, other than hilarious, actually incredibly smart sometimes lol
13:00 Yes, Elephants have very good memories, lots of info is past though families via the matriarchs, they learn where food and water is available, they remember relatives they haven't seen in years, even people that has helped them, and the ones that did them wrong etc.
Elephants have a large olfactory lobe, meaning they are more likely to encode information from their sense of smell. The hippocampus is also highly developed, which contributes to elephants‘ excellent memory. Elephants can remember an experience from when they were a baby throughout their whole life. They have some of the largest brains, so their cerebral cortex is also really large. (Elephants have 251B neurons, while humans have 86B.)
Elephants form strong bonds with their herd and can recognize their family members after decades of separation. After being shown bones and tusks from deceased elephants, elephants reacted strongest to those from a member of their herd. Suggesting they recognized and remembered family members even years after they had passed.
Elephants excel in long-term memory, but their short-memory is less notable.
So yes, they do actually have great memories. Especially ones tied to survival, which is probably why they’re on that kinda time with humans. I feel them lol
he got it from cornhub kids "if you don't know now you know" -Biggy Smalls
I recommend the "what wild animals do for fun" video he did. its a little more on the wholesome side which might be a bit of tone shift from his usual videos, but just as educational.
I love elephants unconditionally 🐘🖤
Yep!🖖🏼
Dogs love unconditinally witch makes them vulnerable to being taken advantage of
@@zonesupreme4438 Humans are the most sinister about taking advantage of other humans, and every thing else. Also, for humans, unconditionally loving something at the end of the day is just respecting it for what it is, and if you think that wild animals are your friends before they’re animals, that’s not respect. That’s just ignorance. And not all dogs love unconditionally. There is some dependence on their conditions. I know I went off on a tangent there in the middle lol sorry
They don't feel the same about you😂
But isn't it needing to BE AN ELEPHANT a condition?
I watched about 15 wild turkeys line up and then jump over a water hose, one by one. I'm guessing they thought it was a snake. It was amusing.
I've been watching these each night before I go to bed. Honestly really loving seeing you react to and learn about these
My mother used to live in the Smokey Mountains in North Carolina and they had wild turkeys and other wildlife come to visit from time to time. The wild turkeys were huge like 4 feet tall with the neck making them up to 6 ft. Crazy. Loving these reactions. Not sure how people could think an animal/bird could eject its spine and not die even if it wasn't fully ejected. People will believe stupid stuff.
rutting season, bestthing to learn about since you have mentioned living near bears and moose in past video's ...
Elephants do have a long memory and are known to go to old skeletons from group members and touch the bones kinda like humans going to a graveyard
Back at it with the Cash-Geo vids!
I know when one is dying, the others stand around until it dies and mourn.
I'm absolutely loving the casual geographic ‼️❤
you should get his book cause i believe you need it
I got attacked by a momma bird when me and a friend took a nest.
It is hard to get the real facts anymore unless you see it yourself.
If you think about how smart elephants are, you can see how they get annoyed with humans taking pictures and being in their face all the time making noise pointing and touching.
"And elephants finding us cute, is like us finding Ted Bundy cute."
Me: I mean.....he had a 50+ body count. The ladies OBVIOUSLY thought he was cute lmao
I mean, they didn't know he had THAT kind of body count at the time so they get a pass.
no you right on that last part haha.
We have alot of wild turkey here. Super smart. My best friend has a bunch near her house on the lake and her husband has been feeding them for years so they come at dinner time and roam in her yard.
However, normally, you would rarely see them. Some do hunt them though but we have deer and wild hogs so they are the preference for hunters.
12:11 there are good prisons. You should react to the video, how Norways prisons are different from America’s | now this
The pelican info was new to me, but it better true 'cause it was stated with such confidence, it must be true and very logical. My Daddy has his wild turkey story. I have a few to but my wild turkey came from a bottle.
This is such a wonderful break from the usual videos found on social media. Why will reaction sites all be showing the same video's. Several are doing Hank's "Thank God I'm a Country Boy." now. How can so many people intelligent enough to put together a credible looking "reaction" claiming they haven't heard one of country's icon's most popular songs . "When Stupidity Goes Viral" just saw the thumbnail (I learned two days ago what that was) and it is my next stop.
some cheetahs are so anxious that in zoos they get emotional support dogs
I love your animal knowledge journey.
~_~
10:40 Alpha can still be used for describing how wolf packs work, it doesn't have to mean a dominant overbearing male that rules solely with tooth an claw, (as yes that isn't the way it works). Alpha just means the "first", or "primary", or "principal" (most significant) that can apply to the alpha pair, the decision makers, the parent pair, the ones that start the hunt, the ones that decide when it's time for pack members to leave and start there own pack, the ones that put females that shouldn't be having pups in there place etc etc.
I've always found it annoying when people say it isn't actually an alpha, like, what you described literally is an alpha.
And even if it doesn't apply to wolves, that doesn't mean it can't apply to humans.
Humans, both male and female, display clear signs of Alpha-Omega hierarchy.
A big part of the whole elephant memory thing goes to training them. An adult elephant taken from the wild is nearly impossible to control, but if they are raised in captivity, they are less likely to use their strength against their captors or to escape because they will have already tried as young elephants and been too weak to break chains, bars, ect.
I know who would win in a tussle between a cheetah and me. It wouldn't be me.
Great reaction to a great channel man.
It is a neurological condition that makes feinting goats feint.
I mean, you probably wouldn't can your dad alpha, but you would still know he's the one in charge. It's basically the same thing, it's just now we know they're families being led by the father and in captivity they are more aggressive because they don't know the other wolves but they still want to live in a pack. So they fight to see who's in charge.
Exactly. For me alpha stands for leader. If they became it through family or fight doesn’t matter. 🤷🏼♀️
Well, father and mother actually. 😂
the otter one was literally posted in Funny...
elephants do have photographic memory yes.
I suggest zefrank , his animal videos are funny af.
There is a reason the turkey was suggested as our national bird
The Elephant Seal does the same, I believe.
That smartass bird still just can drop to the side to note die!?
Max Security. Love it
I don’t know if elephants remember any longer than other animals but at least some of them not only remember but act on them. Their was a lady a while back who pissed off an elephant and the elephant killed her. Not really unexpected when you irritate something as big as an elephant. What was unusual was that the elephant showed up at the lady’s funeral forty or fifty miles away and wrecked the funeral facility and stomped the lady in her coffin. It was never reported what the lady did but obviously it really pissed of the elephant.
Odd that elephant behavior is shown because I was just reading a report made of a lady killed by an elephant and it was said it trampled her to death and even returned to her funeral just to do it again traveling miles to return to do so which I found odd but what do I truly know if these creatures. The odd thing also is where I live in Tennessee my very small hometown at one time years ago there was an elephant hung at a railroad here for killing someone if which the town has tried to rectify since and we have sponsored painted statues very unique in our s.all downtown area. I don't know why but I've always associated them with being wise such have I also associated owls as well . Actually once saw an albino owl in this area also lol and no not the white owl cigar either haha a real 🦉
Decent prisons, if that's even a thing? How about that Norwegian island prison? Looks more comfortable than my spartment.
Shout-out to Douglas Adams his books are worth it every time
Yes elephants have a long memory, they can remember land after not being there for years, and it is believed they mourn dead elephants
I thought he was going to ask if elephants have a long... Something else. And the answer is yes and they're prehensile too.
I got sneezed on by an elephant once.
Yes, they have fabulous memories (from what we can observe based on the function of information of human brain that tries to recognize behavior through a specific lens of perception that is biased). They also can keep track at least 30 elephant locations at the same time. They communicate via vibration through the ground, those vibration share info such as location. I do want to say this, there's no such thing as most or more intelligent. The reason is that understanding intelligent requires understanding every single mind of a creature. You also need to understand their senses, their mood, and other things. In order to know ALLL aspects of intelligence of a elephant that is uniquely elephant, you would need to be an elephant. There are more variation and types of intelligence then humans. Imagine an open large plane that represent different types of intelligence. Humans and other animals have their own subspace inside that plane. The overlape between the human and animal subspace of intelligence is what we recognize as "intelligence" in those animals. Meaning, there is a subspace of intelligence that we can't perceive to understand. Every living thing process information differently with different perspectives, human perspective isn't the only one.
If I don't lie anywhere near that much per day, largely because I don't talk to many people in my life, does that mean I'm below average?
*YES* Bison/Turkey burgers ROCK!!! Bison is the best meat on earth!!!
Scandinavian countries have the nicest prisons
React to Rober Sepher. His out of Africa video is wild
You're saying there aren't milfs dying to meet me? Next thing you'll say is that people lie on twitter
Did u mean bison or bovine? Cause I thought bison were protected in your country since the early settlers nearly "unsubscribed" them
I think cheetahs are cats, like lions and leopards and tigers, Oh MY
Rutting, or going into rut, is for many male mammals what going into heat is for female mammals.
I already knew that the whole "alpha, beta, delta, exc" wolf titles where incorrect. I love wolves and find them very fascinating. Needless to say, it's pretty annoying when fictional writers use these titles for their books.
Nature is metal
I've come to realise that every single fact about animals I was told as a child is shit: Lemmings don't unalive themselves single-file, turkeys don't drown themselves, sharks don't go into a frenzy from a drop of blood. Kids are stupid lmao
I thought you were going to say "Do elephants have an extremely long...penis?" Instead of memory. Yes, they do have an extremely long penis. I mean, memory. There is a group of elephants in Africa and the guy that was accepted by them died. Every year, on the EXACT date of his death, the elephants go to his house to give him their respect. And, NO, they are not afraid of mice!
Yes they have grave yards
First time ive been this early.
Where's my prize at?
Same lmao
🎉
i know what rutting is because i've seen and have been taught about moose rut pits. which are insane btw. those things go insane when they've got their hormones on. northern ontario life.
Have you encountered any tourists who still think that moose are just like big passive deers who will stand still for a photo? I've been to Yellowstone a number of times, and there are always potential Darwin Award recipients looking to get famous.
dangerous psychopaths with hormone problems? sounds like an average teenager to me 😂
@@theprogressivecynic2407 the only tourists that go that far out into the middle of nowhere have trailers, permits, and hunting rifles.
They close down hiking trails parts of the county around here when they are sighted
@@syx3s That's good.
7:00 likely some idiot transferred this idea from rodents, which have a much better sense of smell, can and will and eat their young if they've been touched or feel threatened
🤠
😂😂😂😂
I don't think calling a turkey "intelligent" is the right word, they're just not THAT stupid. I guess, in comparison to other game birds, they're up there, but that's not exactly steep competition.
As for domesticated turkeys, which would probably be what you normally eat they're significantly less intelligent than that. I mean, compared to chicken they may as well be rocket scientist, but seeing as the toenail you clipped off last week is probably about as smart as a chicken, that's not saying much. Out of all the animals we eat on a regular basis, turkeys are not even close to the top of the list in intelligence.
Obviously pigs are at the top of that list, by a solid margin, they are one of, if not the, smartest domesticated animals there are. Anything comparable to them, we don't normally eat. I've often considered not eating them because of how intelligent they are but... On one hand, you feel bad about eating them, on the other hand Bacon.
turkey not the dumbest birds around but then look at where they live. In and around us who will make paddies out of them.
Ya wild ones have a few mor e cells up top but not many more.
When it comes to preparing them for concussion not all that hard if u know what u are doing
Me I hunt with a crossbow (Ya even turkey other smaller flow) Head shots. I only take males in the spring first week of season take about 20 of them out of the flocks around me
No I dont like wild turkey I give them away Take them to reduce pop around me only so much male pop can do if there are too many females for him to service. Ya I take just about ever Tom in the area I hunt
Now turkey that i buy as chicks those big white ones Got 60 of them in my back yard right now Been there 2 weeks all ready Five are for me the other 45 are sold.
Buut back too why I dont like turkeys in my fields.. Simple crop damage Deer same acme inn fact if it eats my stuff I will eat it. or feedd it to something that I will eat
HE TALKS WAY TOO QUICK, I CANT TAKE IT IN, THATS WHY I DONT WATCH THESE CLIPS ANYMORE
Gotta listen and pay attention
First
🎉 good job
Yes he have a video on it
There is a gent on RUclips named Dolph Volger I think it is. He is good for cheetahs. Elephants. Ever see a horse? Yes, yes they do.