Octopus are, by far, one of the most fascinating of all animals. Truly incredible how complex this creature is, considering how contrastingly simple its relatives are.
I am lost for words - this video production is second to none!!! If you have a great idea, a new product or an innovative technology, what you are presenting here is pure gold. Thank you Oliver Ende
I was today years old when I learned that octopus are venomous! Really great work, I know the research, scripting and especially the 3D modeling and animation was not easy, but it all came together beautifully!
Hey, thank you very much! Yes, especially the rigging and animating the octopus was the most difficult character animation until now for me.but I have learned very much and these creatures are way more fascinating for me, now 🐙🤙🏼❤️
@@OliverEnde A request (if possible), could you someday make a video showing how you go about making a video like this? I'm aspiring to do something similar with some projects I'm working on. I use Blender 3D, Adobe products (After Effects, Premier Pro, Photoshop), and now learning CAD (Solidworks) to demonstrate what I'm working on (still new and learning all those programs). It's one thing to do research on a topic like this, but it's a completely different challenge to illustrate it like you do. So I wonder how you go about planning and organizing your videos, so that it all comes together into a coherent presentation. Thanks!
@@vmcprojects Hey, thank you very much for your idea and your comment. So first of all, you are definitely using very good software. I work with Cinema 4D myself, but I would probably also start with Blender if I were starting over. I use the Unreal Engine for rendering because it delivers great results in a very quick time. it has now become an indispensable tool. I usually research on subject-specific websites and then look for as many pictures from the internet as I can find. I usually take the part that I feel most interested in and start modeling it. There are often good models online. It's a bit like a work of art: you never know at the beginning where the journey will lead. During the creative process I often change individual camera settings and come up with new ideas for transitions, such as when the squid darkens the screen with the ink. It's always good to find an overarching style so that everything connects. I think the rest is a lot of practice, a lot of experience and a lot of trying out. Maybe I'll be able to make a video about it in time, but at the moment I'm focusing on the next exciting anatomy videos. I hope this helps you first. In any case, good luck! I've been working with Cinema 4D since 2004, so I've had a lot of time to get an overview and adapt my skills. But the combination with After Effects, Adobe Premiere, Audition, Photoshop and Illustrator is definitely also very important and a good choice. Good luck and Merry Christmas to you. Kind regards, Oliver 🤙🏼😊⭐️⭐️
a few years ago my wife and I went to this seafood place. they served both octopus and squid. I tried a little of the octopus and regretted it immediately. my mouth and throat went numb and I couldn't speak. luckily it passed. I couldn't help but wonder if I had somehow bitten into the venom sack or something.
@@OliverEndeAs a first-time viewer and immediate subscriber, I completely agree! However, as a former tech editor, I must inform you that at 1:18 you labeled certain muscles as "RADIAL" _but_ your narration called them "transverse." Are both of these terms used equally? Is one dominant? Is one in error? You could answer these questions in a pinned update comment if the answers turn out to be something important. Thanks again for all your hard work! I wish you and yours well.
@@OliverEnde At 2:02 you mention that the octopus can regenerate its arms and tentacles. Which part is the arm and which part is the tentacle? I thought those were synonyms and not two distinct aspects of the anatomy, but I am a complete amateur. I'll go back and rewatch from the beginning before continuing to see if you do make that distinction and I've just forgotten it. _______________ You also said arms/tentacles at around 0:59. I've put a slash there instead of a conjunction, because I realized as an American I'm not sure if you're saying "or" or "and" in between these words. Of course, there's a huge distinction! But either way, I found the following in the _Wikipedia_ "Tentacle" article, and note that it is referenced: "Up to the early twentieth century 'tentacles' were interchangeably called 'arms'.[3]" Also, I also found the following on _Wordnik:_ "...from _The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition._ "noun An elongated flexible unsegmented extension, as one of those surrounding the mouth of a sea anemone, used for feeling, grasping, or locomotion. "noun One of these structures in a cephalopod, typically being retractile and having a clublike end usually with suckers or hooks, in contrast to an arm, which is nonretractile and typically has suckers along the underside." I suppose the reference part of the _Wikipedia_ article could use a better reference. I hope to make that note in the article itself, but I retired because I'm disabled so I often get exhausted and not get around to it. However, using my skills so they don't get rusty is actually a lot of fun for me, so I'm glad that I have done this for your video, and I hope that it's helpful! At least it might be a starting point for you. Also, I would be careful in the future to speak more distinctly when you use a conjunction, since the Americans at least might have trouble figuring out which one you mean. Thanks for all your ongoing, very hard work and I hope you don't mind the feedback!
@@geekdivaherself hey, thanks a lot for your support and your thoughts. I just did some research and found the following article about the arms and the tentacles: oceanconservancy.org/blog/2023/06/23/is-there-a-difference-between-arms-and-tentacles/#:~:text=Octopuses%20have%20eight%20arms%20and,eight%20arms%20and%20two%20tentacles. So the arms have suction caps the entire length of the limb while tentacles have suction cups only near the end of the limb. Octopuses have eight arms and no tentacles. Cuttlefishes have eight arms and two tentacles. Squids have eight arms and two tentacles…. So I learned something new again.. maybe I will update this in some time .. Thanks again for your support and Merry Christmas, Best, Oliver
Woah the biology of the octopus is really interesting and unique in the animal kingdom. Thanks for your hard work in making this video! I really learnt a lot!
Man I've just discovered your channel and watched 3 of your video in a row, i would say it's a hell of a work, the 3d animation the information... I'm now bound to watch every single of your video... nice work❤
Hey, thank you so much!! And yes, it really is a hell of work.. something between 3-9 months for creating an animation.. but it is always great for me, if people like you see, how much time I spend for doing my stuff.. and of course appreciate my work and support me. Happy New Year!! 😊🤙🏼
To improve readability when showing the anatomy, maybe create a duplicate of the Octopus mesh but give it a customShader or have a duplicate camera that renders on top of the main camera: so that you can transition between making the internal organs being visible in front of the exteriorMesh/mainCamera: or you can make the material on those transparent so that you can remove the opacity and reveal the specular transparent mesh again. Also I think it was the first display of points of anatomy where the first marker/point did not have a text display for what it represented. For making the video by yourself, that requires a lot of knowledge! Don't worry, I'm the guy that sees patterns in all things, so I spot flaws when something is treasure and I spot strengths when something is trash. I remember my teachers would often ask me how to do things. Really well done.
I'm reading "The Soul of the Octopus" by Sy Montgomery. This video is a great companion-piece. Not until I saw the video did I understand the head vs the mantle. Beautiful animation. Great work!
They are fascinating creatures. Highly intelligent but totally non-social. So world domination is not in their long term plans, no. Each octopus generation has to start life by exploring for themselves. No inherited knowledge from previous generations. No collaboration. They're curious animals but apparently not interested in each other.
mate that was a really beautiful exposition. You've done a great job. As an artist, I'd love to be able to make something as entertaining and beneficial as this. You are very talented.
Hey Matthew, from artist to artist: thank you so much! This really mean a lot to me, when another artist appreciates, what I am doing. My art started with doing paintings from childhood on.. but as life goes from time to time, the world of 3d appeared in my life. It is really great fun and you can build your own world using 3D tools.Maybe it is worth to try and nowadays it is so much easier to learn.. my first tutorials were books and there was nothing like youtube :-) best, Oliver
@OliverEnde I'm happy to hear you're fulfilled with what you're doing. I can tell you are passionate just through the quality of the work. Please, for me, have an excellent day oliver!
@OliverEnde hey Oliver, I was thinking. I am a music producer and made a song about the beginning of life on earth (abiogenesis). I would love my music to positively affect people emotionally and mentally. Here is a link to a demo for this idea I made a few years ago: ruclips.net/video/_mD4i9XwAgI/видео.htmlsi=wqEe82FDjuEvDBZE (Please note I have gotten a lot better at making music since when I made this) But I always felt like this needed a good animator to collaborate with. Would you be interested in doing something of this style in the future? As a collaboration. Thanks for your time, Matt
Oh this is lovely! The organs and organ systems being presented one by one in this way is really nice and much better than the diagrams I have looked at where they are all shown at once. One thing I did not really understand was the siphon, and if there is one or two of these organs in octopus. In cuttlefish and squid I have seen them having only one. But in this animation and in posters for the movie finding dory it looks like the octopus has two!
Very cool video, I’ve always found octopuses to be super interesting! The only thing I wish you did was explain how they administer their venom?? I think a lot of people watching (myself included) probably didn’t even know they produce venom
Hey, Thanks a lot! I use Cinema 4D for 3D modelling and the character animation, geometry fluids..and Unreal Engine for lighting, animating cameras and objects, particles, rendering.. for post I use After effects, Photoshop, Illustrator, Audition for audio editing, premiere for final rendering.. and some AI for creating ideas for pictograms, moods, etc..
This is clear proof through its complexity that the Octopus is not an artifact of Blind Evolution but rather an act of Intelligent Design by a Masterful Creator.
complexity is not evidence of anything. Evolution is not blind, you just dont understand it. its okay to not understand things. its not okay to fill in the gaps in your knowledge by making things up.
A downright beautiful video. Very well done. Now that AI is available to you; I expect you'll be able to produce at least 2 videos per week !! Looking forward to seeing more !
Thanks so much for your kind words! HAHA!! No, but with AI, I only need 2-3 months to produce a video ;-) Tomorrow will be the premiere for my new video about scorpions.. Hope to see you tomorrow 🤙🏽🦂🕺🏽
Thank you very much for your kind words! Yes, it were about 5-6 months of hard work, but it is also very educational for me and great fun creating the animations,too!
A fine documentary. Thank you for not telling evolutionary just-so stories to explain the origins of octopuses. God is such a genius for creating animals like this.
Can't imagine how much time and effort was involved in making this well made informative video.
Hey Paul, thanks a lot! Yes, it was quite some time, about 5 months of work..
@@OliverEnde Amazing. Thank you for your time and effort.
Sí
Praise the god who created it differently..
Truly the most sci-fi intelligent creature on earth we know of. I mean come on, changing skin surface and changing color! Just wow.
Mildred Cubicle!! You have lost your outer shell!
and 8 autonomous limbs and sub brains relaying to the main brain! amazing
Y su hermano el calamar , sepia , sefalopodos cambian de colores como luces de navidad.
Y en tierra el camaleón.
Y el político .
Octopus are, by far, one of the most fascinating of all animals.
Truly incredible how complex this creature is, considering how contrastingly simple its relatives are.
I am lost for words - this video production is second to none!!!
If you have a great idea, a new product or an innovative technology, what you are presenting here is pure gold. Thank you Oliver Ende
Wow, thanks! Your words really make me smile and motivate me, doing more stuff and going on!! Thanks a lot for your support 🤙🏼😁
@@OliverEndeWe really appreciate your content 👍
I was today years old when I learned that octopus are venomous! Really great work, I know the research, scripting and especially the 3D modeling and animation was not easy, but it all came together beautifully!
Hey, thank you very much! Yes, especially the rigging and animating the octopus was the most difficult character animation until now for me.but I have learned very much and these creatures are way more fascinating for me, now 🐙🤙🏼❤️
@@OliverEnde A request (if possible), could you someday make a video showing how you go about making a video like this? I'm aspiring to do something similar with some projects I'm working on. I use Blender 3D, Adobe products (After Effects, Premier Pro, Photoshop), and now learning CAD (Solidworks) to demonstrate what I'm working on (still new and learning all those programs). It's one thing to do research on a topic like this, but it's a completely different challenge to illustrate it like you do. So I wonder how you go about planning and organizing your videos, so that it all comes together into a coherent presentation. Thanks!
@@vmcprojects Hey, thank you very much for your idea and your comment. So first of all, you are definitely using very good software. I work with Cinema 4D myself, but I would probably also start with Blender if I were starting over. I use the Unreal Engine for rendering because it delivers great results in a very quick time. it has now become an indispensable tool. I usually research on subject-specific websites and then look for as many pictures from the internet as I can find. I usually take the part that I feel most interested in and start modeling it. There are often good models online. It's a bit like a work of art: you never know at the beginning where the journey will lead. During the creative process I often change individual camera settings and come up with new ideas for transitions, such as when the squid darkens the screen with the ink. It's always good to find an overarching style so that everything connects. I think the rest is a lot of practice, a lot of experience and a lot of trying out. Maybe I'll be able to make a video about it in time, but at the moment I'm focusing on the next exciting anatomy videos. I hope this helps you first. In any case, good luck! I've been working with Cinema 4D since 2004, so I've had a lot of time to get an overview and adapt my skills. But the combination with After Effects, Adobe Premiere, Audition, Photoshop and Illustrator is definitely also very important and a good choice. Good luck and Merry Christmas to you. Kind regards, Oliver 🤙🏼😊⭐️⭐️
a few years ago my wife and I went to this seafood place. they served both octopus and squid. I tried a little of the octopus and regretted it immediately. my mouth and throat went numb and I couldn't speak. luckily it passed. I couldn't help but wonder if I had somehow bitten into the venom sack or something.
Nothing beats your 3D animated anatomy videos! Awesome work yet again!!
Awwwww thank you sooooo much ❤❤❤
@@OliverEnde 🫂
@@OliverEndeAs a first-time viewer and immediate subscriber, I completely agree! However, as a former tech editor, I must inform you that at 1:18 you labeled certain muscles as "RADIAL" _but_ your narration called them "transverse."
Are both of these terms used equally? Is one dominant? Is one in error? You could answer these questions in a pinned update comment if the answers turn out to be something important.
Thanks again for all your hard work! I wish you and yours well.
@@OliverEnde At 2:02 you mention that the octopus can regenerate its arms and tentacles. Which part is the arm and which part is the tentacle?
I thought those were synonyms and not two distinct aspects of the anatomy, but I am a complete amateur. I'll go back and rewatch from the beginning before continuing to see if you do make that distinction and I've just forgotten it.
_______________
You also said arms/tentacles at around 0:59. I've put a slash there instead of a conjunction, because I realized as an American I'm not sure if you're saying "or" or "and" in between these words. Of course, there's a huge distinction! But either way, I found the following in the _Wikipedia_ "Tentacle" article, and note that it is referenced:
"Up to the early twentieth century 'tentacles' were interchangeably called 'arms'.[3]"
Also, I also found the following on _Wordnik:_
"...from _The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition._
"noun An elongated flexible unsegmented extension, as one of those surrounding the mouth of a sea anemone, used for feeling, grasping, or locomotion.
"noun One of these structures in a cephalopod, typically being retractile and having a clublike end usually with suckers or hooks, in contrast to an arm, which is nonretractile and typically has suckers along the underside."
I suppose the reference part of the _Wikipedia_ article could use a better reference. I hope to make that note in the article itself, but I retired because I'm disabled so I often get exhausted and not get around to it. However, using my skills so they don't get rusty is actually a lot of fun for me, so I'm glad that I have done this for your video, and I hope that it's helpful! At least it might be a starting point for you.
Also, I would be careful in the future to speak more distinctly when you use a conjunction, since the Americans at least might have trouble figuring out which one you mean.
Thanks for all your ongoing, very hard work and I hope you don't mind the feedback!
@@geekdivaherself hey, thanks a lot for your support and your thoughts. I just did some research and found the following article about the arms and the tentacles:
oceanconservancy.org/blog/2023/06/23/is-there-a-difference-between-arms-and-tentacles/#:~:text=Octopuses%20have%20eight%20arms%20and,eight%20arms%20and%20two%20tentacles.
So the arms have suction caps the entire length of the limb while tentacles have suction cups only near the end of the limb.
Octopuses have eight arms and no tentacles.
Cuttlefishes have eight arms and two tentacles.
Squids have eight arms and two tentacles….
So I learned something new again.. maybe I will update this in some time ..
Thanks again for your support and Merry Christmas,
Best, Oliver
Woah the biology of the octopus is really interesting and unique in the animal kingdom.
Thanks for your hard work in making this video! I really learnt a lot!
Thank you so much! Me too while doing the research 🙂
it is a genuine travesty that you don't have 10 million subscribers. keep up the good work!
Haha, thank you so much! I am really working on it 🤙🏼😁
Amazing, never seen such an in depth demonstration of octopus anatomy online
This channel is seriously under appreciated.
Man I've just discovered your channel and watched 3 of your video in a row, i would say it's a hell of a work, the 3d animation the information... I'm now bound to watch every single of your video... nice work❤
Hey, thank you so much!! And yes, it really is a hell of work.. something between 3-9 months for creating an animation.. but it is always great for me, if people like you see, how much time I spend for doing my stuff.. and of course appreciate my work and support me. Happy New Year!! 😊🤙🏼
Wow!!!! The graphics and information are amazing! Almost as amazing as the octopus!
It's just one of the greatest channels! Thanks a lot for all your marvelous videos 👍👍👍🙏🤗
Amazing work. These are the kind of videos that should be shown to students.
Octopi are one of the most fascinating creatures. Especially due to their camouflage and intelligence.
На одном дыхании! Респект создателям - очень иллюстративно, познавательно и интересно!
Большое спасибо! Я рада, что вам нравится и вы цените мою работу.
To improve readability when showing the anatomy, maybe create a duplicate of the Octopus mesh but give it a customShader or have a duplicate camera that renders on top of the main camera: so that you can transition between making the internal organs being visible in front of the exteriorMesh/mainCamera: or you can make the material on those transparent so that you can remove the opacity and reveal the specular transparent mesh again. Also I think it was the first display of points of anatomy where the first marker/point did not have a text display for what it represented. For making the video by yourself, that requires a lot of knowledge! Don't worry, I'm the guy that sees patterns in all things, so I spot flaws when something is treasure and I spot strengths when something is trash. I remember my teachers would often ask me how to do things. Really well done.
Great video. The 3d animation along with annotation is impressive. Thanks a lot!
Extraordinary animation and clarity of description! I love the detail to which you have gone. Greatly appreciated!
❤️❤️ Thank you so much!!!!
Great animation, this is exactly the video i was looking for with the anatomy easily visible!
You’re animation is wonderful and the information 👍 😊
they're so cool. I love marine creatures so much
Explanation/s is a passion for me, therefore, you have a like & another subscriber. Keep it up! 👍
Awesome, thank you! Of course I will do 🤙🏼☺️
thank you for focusing on the concept of fascination with this creature and making this awesome-quality video
I’m so grateful for your kind words! Thank you for watching and commenting.
Terrific, informative video! The animation is wonderful - thank you for creating this content!
completely fascinating👍
This was such an amazing video. In-depth and well paced. Great work 😊
It’s comments like yours that keep me motivated. Thank you
This is astounding work. Absolutely beautiful
Thank you so much!!
This is the best video about octopus I have seen a very long time. Have a lot of information there's more detailed than other videos.
Thank you so much!
I'm reading "The Soul of the Octopus" by Sy Montgomery. This video is a great companion-piece. Not until I saw the video did I understand the head vs the mantle.
Beautiful animation. Great work!
What a stunning piece of animation and yes one day octopus will take over the world.
Thanks a lot for the kind words 🤙🏼😊
They are fascinating creatures. Highly intelligent but totally non-social. So world domination is not in their long term plans, no. Each octopus generation has to start life by exploring for themselves. No inherited knowledge from previous generations. No collaboration. They're curious animals but apparently not interested in each other.
@@marilynwasserman3273 that’s what they want us to think 😆
Very nice method of education, good work. Karunakar.
One of the most fascinating videos I have ever watched. Absolutely brilliant.
❤️ Thank you so much!! Really great that you like my work!! Hope to see you tomorrow at my scorpions anatomy premiere 🤙🏽
Wow-- one of the best videos on anatomy I've seen! Congrats for your excellent work. Will share this in my Feldenkrais and Nature classes!
Thanks a lot for the kind words and for sharing in your groups ❤️
Вы просто великолепны! Спасибо большое что на RUclips есть такие талантливые люди!
I also think it's cool how they can edit their RNA. Even more reasons to love cephalopods!
Very good animations.Nice explaination.Thank you for sharing.
Excellent presentation. A superb learning experience. Thank you
Thank you very much! Great, that you like my work!🤙😊
This is superb! Thanks a lot for sharing your knowledge with us.
This was an informative and visually stunning video! Thank you so much.
Thank you very much!!
breathtaking presentation
Thank you very much!
Brilliant video! I learned so much about this animal that has fascinated me for years. Thank you.
Thank you very much! I really appreciate your kind words!
Great! Thank you very much for your work, guys!
My pleasure! Great that you like my work 🙏😁
I'm so glad I found your channel. Your videos are brilliant!
Wow! Thank you so much! Such kind words really motivate me going on and doing more stuff!! Cheers an best greetings! Oliver
Really interesting and informative video, thumbs up.
Fascinating and very well-made documentary of the octopus ... thank you!
You are so welcome! Thank you for the kind words!
Wonderful stuff ! Beautiful animation. This was like watching a sci fi alien encounter ....except it's for real. WOW !
Hey, thank you so much for your kind words!! Happy New year!! 😊🤙🏼
That was an absolutely brilliant… gorgeous video. I loved it, and learned things I never knew. Excellent! I’m gonna like and subscribe right now.
It’s comments like yours that keep me motivated. Thank you so much! 🤙🏼❤️
Very interesting, well put together and informative!
Excellent animations bravo
You create wonderful presentations. Great visuals and very informative! Thank you!
Thank you so much! ❤
Extremely well done.
Thank you so much
Thanx for an informative video and spectacular animations!
Thank you so much and you are welcome :-) great that you like my work
Perfect educational content! Thanks a lot!
Absolutely amazing animal!! This video was done so well, great job!!
Thank you so much 😊
This channel is criminally underrated. I hope you get explosive attention as deserved.
Thank you very much! I hope to get more attention, too 👌🤙😃
Thank you so much for another great video. Definately my favorite.
Danke
Thank you!! Gern geschehen!
mate that was a really beautiful exposition. You've done a great job. As an artist, I'd love to be able to make something as entertaining and beneficial as this. You are very talented.
Hey Matthew, from artist to artist: thank you so much! This really mean a lot to me, when another artist appreciates, what I am doing.
My art started with doing paintings from childhood on.. but as life goes from time to time, the world of 3d appeared in my life. It is really great fun and you can build your own world using 3D tools.Maybe it is worth to try and nowadays it is so much easier to learn.. my first tutorials were books and there was nothing like youtube :-) best, Oliver
@OliverEnde I'm happy to hear you're fulfilled with what you're doing. I can tell you are passionate just through the quality of the work. Please, for me, have an excellent day oliver!
@OliverEnde hey Oliver, I was thinking. I am a music producer and made a song about the beginning of life on earth (abiogenesis). I would love my music to positively affect people emotionally and mentally.
Here is a link to a demo for this idea I made a few years ago:
ruclips.net/video/_mD4i9XwAgI/видео.htmlsi=wqEe82FDjuEvDBZE
(Please note I have gotten a lot better at making music since when I made this)
But I always felt like this needed a good animator to collaborate with. Would you be interested in doing something of this style in the future? As a collaboration.
Thanks for your time,
Matt
Thank you. I love octopuses.
This is awe inspiring! Thank you for this amazing video!
Oh this is lovely! The organs and organ systems being presented one by one in this way is really nice and much better than the diagrams I have looked at where they are all shown at once. One thing I did not really understand was the siphon, and if there is one or two of these organs in octopus. In cuttlefish and squid I have seen them having only one. But in this animation and in posters for the movie finding dory it looks like the octopus has two!
Very well done. Thank you.
Thanks a lot
fantastic work
Thank you so much
Great job. Thank you so much 🎉
Amazing video! Thank you so much!
You are welcome!!
Amazing work 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Truly fascinating animation ❤
Thank you so much 😊
Thank you for your work
You are very welcome 🙏 🤙🏼
A grand salute for ur hardwork ❤
Very interesting, thanks! Liked and subscribed.
Thank you so much for making this video! I have been fascinating by octopuses for a while but never found such a nice overview!!
Oh, Great, you enjoyed watching it!! Thanks for the kind words 🤙🏼
Fantastic video.
great video, good job !
Thanks a lot!
Fascinating. Thank you.
You are welcome!
Great content. Well done.
More than amazing
incredible video
Thanks a lot!!
Very cool video, I’ve always found octopuses to be super interesting! The only thing I wish you did was explain how they administer their venom?? I think a lot of people watching (myself included) probably didn’t even know they produce venom
Thank you.
You are welcome! 🤙🏼
Really great hardwork to make this amazing informative video ❤😊
I appreciate you, Sir!
Carry on😊🇵🇰
Amazing video Thank you.
What kind of software do you use ?
Hey, Thanks a lot! I use Cinema 4D for 3D modelling and the character animation, geometry fluids..and Unreal Engine for lighting, animating cameras and objects, particles, rendering.. for post I use After effects, Photoshop, Illustrator, Audition for audio editing, premiere for final rendering.. and some AI for creating ideas for pictograms, moods, etc..
Amazing graphics, the videos are top notch. Can you make a video Of a bull anatomy that focus in the bulls muscles.
This is clear proof through its complexity that the Octopus is not an artifact of Blind Evolution but rather an act of Intelligent Design by a Masterful Creator.
complexity is not evidence of anything. Evolution is not blind, you just dont understand it. its okay to not understand things. its not okay to fill in the gaps in your knowledge by making things up.
Keep up the good work!
Great work ❤️👏👏
Thanks a lot
Well done very informative and interesting
Really enjoyed this especially after watching ‘My Octopus Teacher’ on Netflix. If you haven’t seen it, it’s a tear jerker but very beautiful!
Hey, thank you so much! Yes, while doing the research, I watched the Netflix ‚My Octopus Teacher‘, too ☺️🤙🏼
@@OliverEnde 😊
That was an awesome vid.got my sub nice 1❤❤
A downright beautiful video. Very well done. Now that AI is available to you; I expect you'll be able to produce at least 2 videos per week !! Looking forward to seeing more !
Thanks so much for your kind words! HAHA!! No, but with AI, I only need 2-3 months to produce a video ;-) Tomorrow will be the premiere for my new video about scorpions.. Hope to see you tomorrow 🤙🏽🦂🕺🏽
@@OliverEnde it will be great, no doubt !
Wonderfully made.
Thanks a lot!!
Thank you for this awesome information. I never knew octopi were venomous
What am amazing vid. Some if this I knew but so much I didn't. Thank you for your hard work and talent. 😊
Thank you very much for your kind words! Yes, it were about 5-6 months of hard work, but it is also very educational for me and great fun creating the animations,too!
This all is why the octopus is my favorite animal ❤️🐙
Oliver thank you so much 🎉
You are so welcome 🙂🤙🏼
Excellent 👍🏻💯
Thanks a lot!! ⭐️⭐️⭐️
The most amazing animal on earth. Unlike anything else,
wow, thankyou so much
Well done
A fine documentary. Thank you for not telling evolutionary just-so stories to explain the origins of octopuses. God is such a genius for creating animals like this.
Thank you so much for taking the time to write such kind words
Good stuff. Thanks.