Scrolling trying to find something to watch... I read the title of the video and kept scrolling and then I paused and was like, "Wait, how do birds sleep during migration?!?!?" I never knew I needed the answer to this question until this video!!! Subscribed because where there's one unasked question answered there must be many more!!! 😂😂😂
I used do swimming training for the State Championships early in the morning like 4 am before school. Sometimes I was so tired I used to have a quick micro nap while swimming just to relieve the tiredness. It seemed to help.
I m a seaman I saw birds staying on the ship for 10 -15 days while sailing and they eat fish at day keep flying around and sleep on deck at night. And we sailed around 300Nm a day so that's how they napped
Our heart beats and lungs breathe while sleeping so perhaps some aspects of flying are autonomic and separate from the need for REM or being alert... During human sleep our muscles are suppressed so we dont move while dreaming. Perhaps birds do not have or need that suppression, especially since there is less danger flying in the sky than navigating ground terrain without consciousness.
I once slept driving on the highway for a stretch of about 30km & was horrified waking up dreaming I was driving when I actually doing for real. I pulled over one side of the highway gasping in shock to take in what had just happened. Can you please also do a topic of we humans enter this autopilot mode...
I once fell asleep during class and was dreaming that I was listening to the discussion. When I woke up I still remembered the topic. I wish I could do it on command.
This video makes several assertions about frigate birds that make the accuracy of the whole suspect. 1) The text below the title banner asserts frigate birds are "migratory" and the narration at 0:12 states that male frigate birds fly vast distanced to find "a hospitable breeding ground." Wikipedia says "Genetic testing seems to indicate that the species has fidelity to their site of hatching despite their high mobility." That is to say frigate birds tend to raise their broods near to the place they themselves were reared. 2) The animation of frigate birds shows them flapping their wings to fly. Wikipedia says "Highly adept, they use their forked tails for steering during flight and make strong deep wing-beats,[45] though not suited to flying by sustained flapping." and "[They] soar continuously and only rarely flap their wings." and "frigatebirds are thermal soarers, using thermals to glide"
Birds also use the position of the sun during the day and the stars at night to navigate. Some species can even adjust their navigation based on the Earth's rotation and seasonal changes.
I found out that I get more sleep while driving compared to stopping to try and rest for a few minutes, as soon as I stop I wake up, but while driving it feels like 1/2 of my brain is sleeping.
Migratory birds take position into warmer air streams at highest athmosferic zones which aids them for travelling without swings their wings, just as a glider over several miles...
Meanwhile, I've noticed the birds around my house in Florida, House wrens, Cardinals, etc., appear to sleep from sundown to dawn, approx. 10-11 hours a day- which is a lot.
given brain hemispheres control opposite side of body, how does a sleeping hemisphere coordinate with a non sleeping hemisphere to synch body movements
You failed to mention the fact that the reason birds fly in the pattern they do is primarily due to the fact that they’re sleeping, one eye open watching the bird ahead and just to the side of them
Wait a minute! 200 days of flight? You mean this happens during migration ONE WAY. So let's say when the bird gets to its destination destination and immediately turns back that would be 400 days. Why bother to migrate? Now, if it is not a migration then why a silly bird would fly for 200 days? And by the way, how do they eat during those 200 long days?
I thank you so much for this amazing research. At least to me, this is the final nail in the coffin for any evolutionary process. This had to have been designed into their brains. To shut off one side of the brain, and one eye at a time, while still flapping 2 wings and maintaining direction blows my mind. A human can't eyeball a cell phone and drive at the same time, nor even shift a gear shift or change a radio station on a car, without affecting the rest of the body. Very well done my friend. 🧐👌
And me,,, I slept while I was driving my motorcycle in a long distance journey 7 to 8 dogs got together and they barked at once at me Then I became awake that I was sleeping
In vetebrates, the default neuronal movement impulse is bilaterally symmetrical. Think snakes wiggling or fish swimming. This default mechanism, is controlled/overridden via bridging nerves between the two hemispheres, in a structure called the corpus callosum in humans. BIrds don't have a corpus callosum. The only interhemispheric connections they have is the anterior commissure and a smaller hippocampal commissure. Thus, the default bilaterally symmetrical movement patterns will dominate in birds, except in very specific circumstances. There are a lot of default vertebrate movements like this, that occur below conscious control, even in humans.
More than a few coworkers show long periods of decreased activity but they perk up near lunch and quitting time. Are any small desk-mounted REM trackers available?
I've made it a point to continuosly rest one half of my brain. I'm a half-pint, living on a half acre, living life as a half-a$$ed person. When I die, I will go to half-in. 👍
While being sleep deprived during the crucible (Marines know what that is), I once fell asleep while hiking in formation. And when I woke up, I was still hiking lol. So it is possible
This story reminds me how much billionaires tell lies about themselves sleeping less than the rest of us working when in fact they got inheritance and shady deals.
Are you serious with questions like this If people actually need to be explained to that they stop at night and sleep in trees then something is wrong with all of them
The animation is misleading for the frigate bird. They barely expend energy and ride updrafts to 30k feet. Gliding down from that height takes virtually no effort and would take hours. They are not flapping constantly like your video portrays. Just like the minimal effort the frigate bird expends during flight, editing the video to accurately depict how animals actually behave would require minimal effort. Please do a better job of animating your content.
God says in the Qur'an that "Do they not see the birds above them with wings outspread and [sometimes] folded in? None holds them [aloft] except the Most Merciful. Indeed He is, of all things, Seeing.''
Politicians do this while in Parliament: half their brain sleeps.
BJP!
Which leaves zero brain awake.
And they forget to bring the other half.
😂😂😂
The other half continues to lie cheat and steal
Scrolling trying to find something to watch... I read the title of the video and kept scrolling and then I paused and was like, "Wait, how do birds sleep during migration?!?!?" I never knew I needed the answer to this question until this video!!! Subscribed because where there's one unasked question answered there must be many more!!! 😂😂😂
they usually have this button on their chest called ap-1 and ap-2 ,
when pressed they go automatically follow the pre-flight plan programme .
I used do swimming training for the State Championships early in the morning like 4 am before school. Sometimes I was so tired I used to have a quick micro nap while swimming just to relieve the tiredness. It seemed to help.
It's possible to sleep while running too.
I also fell asleep during walking for about 2~3 minuts, and I slept dosens of times while standing.
Will you believe I fell a sleep for few seconds while riding a motorbike.
i was flying a f22 raptor and i fell asleep for only like a second, two at most. but when i woke up i was still on my couch and the tv was still on.
@@NoneofyourBusiness-gy9yw 😆😆🤣
I m a seaman I saw birds staying on the ship for 10 -15 days while sailing and they eat fish at day keep flying around and sleep on deck at night. And we sailed around 300Nm a day so that's how they napped
❤
Your a WHAT?!
@@lunarphoenix1011 he is obviously someone who knows how to spell unlike you
It may take a while for you to get it
@@theDurgaLove He probably confused Seaman being super hero like Spiderman.
This was awesome! 💤🐦🧠
We thought so too!
The Animation are Funny . i Enjoyed 😂😂😂
Our heart beats and lungs breathe while sleeping so perhaps some aspects of flying are autonomic and separate from the need for REM or being alert... During human sleep our muscles are suppressed so we dont move while dreaming. Perhaps birds do not have or need that suppression, especially since there is less danger flying in the sky than navigating ground terrain without consciousness.
Birds are amazing ❤
Super awesome vid! So succinct, and full of information. Great work!
Yay! Was just wondering about this the other day. 👍
Excellent video & worth watching to end.
Glad you enjoyed it
Yeah, it was so long... glad you mentioned this
I once slept driving on the highway for a stretch of about 30km & was horrified waking up dreaming I was driving when I actually doing for real.
I pulled over one side of the highway gasping in shock to take in what had just happened.
Can you please also do a topic of we humans enter this autopilot mode...
I too have done this. Snap out of it and realize I have no memory of the last half hours drive.
I once fell asleep during class and was dreaming that I was listening to the discussion. When I woke up I still remembered the topic. I wish I could do it on command.
This video makes several assertions about frigate birds that make the accuracy of the whole suspect. 1) The text below the title banner asserts frigate birds are "migratory" and the narration at 0:12 states that male frigate birds fly vast distanced to find "a hospitable breeding ground." Wikipedia says "Genetic testing seems to indicate that the species has fidelity to their site of hatching despite their high mobility." That is to say frigate birds tend to raise their broods near to the place they themselves were reared. 2) The animation of frigate birds shows them flapping their wings to fly. Wikipedia says "Highly adept, they use their forked tails for steering during flight and make strong deep wing-beats,[45] though not suited to flying by sustained flapping." and "[They] soar continuously and only rarely flap their wings." and "frigatebirds are thermal soarers, using thermals to glide"
It seems you missed the forest for the trees.
@@MattH-wg7ou The forest here is that the whole video looks like it was created with AI and untouched by human hands
@@professorsogol5824 I…don’t think anyone cares one way or the other.
You should care that u are being misinformed@@themedicalmarvels
Love the animation!,, and funny too
Birds also use the position of the sun during the day and the stars at night to navigate. Some species can even adjust their navigation based on the Earth's rotation and seasonal changes.
That is absolutely fascinating.
The animations are top notch 👌😂
Science is awesome.
I found out that I get more sleep while driving compared to stopping to try and rest for a few minutes, as soon as I stop I wake up, but while driving it feels like 1/2 of my brain is sleeping.
Funny and educational, great combo?👊🏻
Glad you enjoyed it!
Migratory birds take position into warmer air streams at highest athmosferic zones which aids them for travelling without swings their wings, just as a glider over several miles...
Just what I wanted. Thank you very much for your well made infographic animation and good narration. I am happy.😊❤
As I gazed into the mirror this morning, i said, "frigate, I'm never going to be a bird", as I continued to brush my teeth.
The Arctic turn? Backstreet boys! Backstreet boys!
Meanwhile, I've noticed the birds around my house in Florida, House wrens, Cardinals, etc., appear to sleep from sundown to dawn, approx. 10-11 hours a day- which is a lot.
This is so cool and neat.
given brain hemispheres control opposite side of body, how does a sleeping hemisphere coordinate with a non sleeping hemisphere to synch body movements
Fascinating.😮
This is awesome and useful content thank you
It would be nice to see actual vid or pictures of the birds.
Nice information.. Neatly explained with amazing graphics. Thanks. 👍
Most welcome 😊
Very interesting
Huh! Cool! Never even thought of that was just about to go sleep.
I had no idea birds that small could migrate that far
Don't show this to my manager... He'll be trying to push the "semi-hemispherical sleep" routine tomorrow.
You failed to mention the fact that the reason birds fly in the pattern they do is primarily due to the fact that they’re sleeping, one eye open watching the bird ahead and just to the side of them
Wait a minute! 200 days of flight? You mean this happens during migration ONE WAY. So let's say when the bird gets to its destination destination and immediately turns back that would be 400 days. Why bother to migrate?
Now, if it is not a migration then why a silly bird would fly for 200 days? And by the way, how do they eat during those 200 long days?
Religious people keep one half of the brain asleep to avoid critical thinking and the other side awake for the preacher.
Why atheists can't go a minute without trying to criticize religious people lmao live your life bro
Don't tell others what to do
atheists trying to not be unhappy challenge impossible
As a theist, I could make an even stronger argument about atheists. The name alone.. without even getting into the concepts.
I feel sleepy just watching this
Nowadays we human beings watch RUclips with less sleep than those birds!!!
I thank you so much for this amazing research.
At least to me, this is the final nail in the coffin for any evolutionary process.
This had to have been designed into their brains.
To shut off one side of the brain, and one eye at a time, while still flapping 2 wings and maintaining direction blows my mind. A human can't eyeball a cell phone and drive at the same time, nor even shift a gear shift or change a radio station on a car, without affecting the rest of the body. Very well done my friend. 🧐👌
No
Sleep?
Sometimes they just say
"Frig it."
Hi. Can you add YT audio translation pro all languages of europe ? Thank.
I have slept while cycling. Not a great thing to do but it has happened during endurance rides.
And me,,, I slept while I was driving my motorcycle in a long distance journey
7 to 8 dogs got together and they barked at once at me
Then I became awake that I was sleeping
Yes but an albatross can fly for two years over the ocean without touching ground, so how do they sleep.
I have on question: if one hemisphere is asleep, how is the wing controlled by that hemisphere being flapped?
In vetebrates, the default neuronal movement impulse is bilaterally symmetrical. Think snakes wiggling or fish swimming. This default mechanism, is controlled/overridden via bridging nerves between the two hemispheres, in a structure called the corpus callosum in humans. BIrds don't have a corpus callosum. The only interhemispheric connections they have is the anterior commissure and a smaller hippocampal commissure. Thus, the default bilaterally symmetrical movement patterns will dominate in birds, except in very specific circumstances. There are a lot of default vertebrate movements like this, that occur below conscious control, even in humans.
Hey steve dont forget to turn on auto pilot when flying sleeping.
my sister asked me this question some days ago
I said I need to know more about this
uploaded 8 days ago
They use their field bed at the new area!!laughter!!
Why don't their wings get tired from all the flapping?
History is full of reports by soldiers who claim to have slept during forced marches.
More than a few coworkers show long periods of decreased activity but they perk up near lunch and quitting time.
Are any small desk-mounted REM trackers available?
Humans also do same when they walk in sleep
Muscles are moving but one side of brain in sleep
And smale foweles maken melodye, that slepen al the nyght with open ye. - Prologue to the Canterbury Tales
Air B&B ?
I've made it a point to continuosly rest one half of my brain. I'm a half-pint, living on a half acre, living life as a half-a$$ed person. When I die, I will go to half-in. 👍
Did the family guy animators animate this vid?
While being sleep deprived during the crucible (Marines know what that is), I once fell asleep while hiking in formation. And when I woke up, I was still hiking lol. So it is possible
Wont the dolphin drown?
That’s not a swift, it’s a pratincole
RUclips algorithm been crazy
Maybe dolphins sleeping while swimming explains beachings.
When you see ducks and geese on the water you see them do this all the time.
Dog sled dogs sleep during runs.
I see 20 people sleeping while stand everyday downtown minimum. High out there mind unresponsive and on the feet simultaneously
This story reminds me how much billionaires tell lies about themselves sleeping less than the rest of us working when in fact they got inheritance and shady deals.
autopilot on 😂
I thought they nap in clouds like they do in Dumbo
I wish we can fly like birds not with planes 😮
Makes you wonder why we need sleep at all ..
Are you serious with questions like this
If people actually need to be explained to that they stop at night and sleep in trees then something is wrong with all of them
Probably highway hypnosis
Albatross is the best
Your frigate birds migrate asleep
They sleep by closing their eyes😂
Really, all that has me thinking about is how birds fly at night?!?
The animation is misleading for the frigate bird. They barely expend energy and ride updrafts to 30k feet. Gliding down from that height takes virtually no effort and would take hours. They are not flapping constantly like your video portrays. Just like the minimal effort the frigate bird expends during flight, editing the video to accurately depict how animals actually behave would require minimal effort. Please do a better job of animating your content.
Ok boomer You're so cringe lol
@westerling8436 but their critique is valid. be real
@@westerling8436 valid criticism, somebody is making a fool of themselves here xD
Was thinking that the whole time. Well said
I always thought birds that fly into planes must have been half-witted.
Mammals cannot sleep while moving muscles?
Human who worked a 15 hours shift driving back home - Try me
They just turn on auto pilot
I always thought they went on auto pilot
Stop for the night,usually a estuary or a farm field.🙄
1:46
I have slept while riding my bike
And us thinking we invented full self driving
(this is a joke)
Uhmm?
Might have something to do with evolution. The ones that slept got eaten.
We can't sleep while walking, but it is easy to sleep while driving, and a few of us can drive while sleeping.
Its migration, not migraine.
Looks like family guy
God says in the Qur'an that
"Do they not see the birds above them with wings outspread and [sometimes] folded in? None holds them [aloft] except the Most Merciful. Indeed He is, of all things, Seeing.''
So we're just gonna rip off Family Guy's art style?
Birds can roam the entire world without Visa. Why not same for human?
This of course is assuming that Birds are real.
MIGRATING BIRD DONT FLY AT NIGHT.
That's not sleeping!!
Even for a human , if he walks for too long, he can fall asleep unconscious, and his body will constantly keep walking
Is this an AI voice? so robotic..
Robo spam chanel