100%, super glad they highlighted the lack of a peer reviewed paper. Seems a bit convenient that they're trying to sell a book with the announcement. Definitely a "watch this space" situation.
Sometimes I feel sad that many of these other human species aren't around anymore. But then I remember how difficult just us homo sapiens have in getting along: imagine adding other species to that mix.
Ironically I could see how having different species of hominids to hate and fear would increase interracial cohesion among humans. Nothing like having an outside enemy to make you realise how much you have in common with your neighbours
Maybe we wouldn't fight over appearances so much if everyone looked different. It's a comforting thought to think that the cavemen thought the others differences made them look cool.
First time seeing a 7DOS video in ages, I assumed they'd stopped! I was surprised I wasn't subscribed to this channel, but now it makes sense. Really enjoyed this episode :)
There's been humour as long as I can remember. It's just that Doug's humour can be a bit... out there. If he doesn't mind me saying so. Emilia is funnier IMO.
I immediately thought H. juluensis would be synonymous with Denisovans the moment I saw the headline, really cool but they need to actually publish their research.
It was a great show but its quality went downhill in the later series/seasons with the main character being written out. Also a shame that the Canadian version/sequel _Primeval: New World_ wasn't better and got more than the one series/season.
I can see why Ben is so awesome, his dad is also awesome. Well done Ben’s dad. Watching from Canada. 🇨🇦 Young people like you give me hope. Keep it up!
Is this the first time we've met Ben's dad? Nice to see Ben takes after both parents. One makes videos about whale conservation, the other counts space walruses. Sounds about right.
That was my immediate reaction, but unless I'm mistaken, I think Denisovans weren't given a scientific name yet, just the common name. Either way, a claim like this would need peer review and strong evidence. They seem to be jumping the gun, which is reason to give pause.
It still blows my mind that some australopithecenes were still around when more developed human hominids roamed the Earth. Like the sloped forehead was staring down a furry ape man with visible confusion
Ancient hunter-gatherers were far more adaptable and resourceful than we give them credit for.... I could almost hear the dig at Graham Hancock in her voice.
Yep. I live on it, that’s how we say it. But in fairness, it’s impossible to anticipate how people in the US’s mountain west will pronounce words based in romance languages. “Pooter” (Poudre) river anybody?
@@WaterShowsProd That was like one gross weird guy. They did cart out TONS of animal mummies and grind them up for fertilizer though. Ancient Egyptians bred cats for sacrificing and piled them up like firewood with jackals, baboons and other things. Not quite as bad as the local peasants stripping stone monuments to build rat shacks.
I remember when Emilia was introduced to the channel. At first I thought her presenting style was awkward and the least intriguing of the three. Now she became my absolute favourite! 😃
The random placement of Swimbo in the last few videos worked on me. I am excited to finally have the definitive, most scientifically accurate representation of Spinosaurus that we may ever behold. The realism and every lifelike detail crafted in that Plush is simply breathtaking. The world really needs this right now; in this dark time full of uncertainty, disagreement, fear, and anger, I am comforted in knowing that in this one thing, we can all come together and find agreement on and rest the security of standing on a foundation of unwavering truth. That sail on the back was a massive butterfly wing; it is really obvious. Fluttering around all day, probably being magical as fuck, and was Unbelievably squishy and cuddly
I like to think that those fossils are the first natural history museum and some ancient person was the first marine paleontologist. Hopefully the collection gets displayed together.
Fashions go around in cycles. Even for Orcas. They have invented edible headwear. Straw and grass head wear is edible mainly for ruminants. A full grown walrus is huge typically 1,700 kg (1,800 to 3,700 #). This is more than a the range of N.A. Bison (Bison bison) typical range of 318 to 1,179 kg. (At least) One Northern First Nation on Turtle Island (a/k/a “North America”) has their own herd kept in fenced enclosure (neighboring communities would be annoyed if the “Buffalo were to roam freely). If one knows where to look the fuzzy brown blobs are easily seen against the green of pasturage in satellite photos. So, larger brown blobs should be readily visible on snow, ice and green shorelines. But brown rocks exist! I’ve counted (corralled) Bison bison in a satellite photo. Now gonna considering looking for walrus. Data Source: Wikipedia the Free On-line Encyclopedia “Walrus” & “American Bison.” This source is what it is.
Homo juluensis is not a valid species and will be soon forgotten by research as was Homo bodoensis. It's described from incomplete skulls that are usually considered as lower jaws for Homo longi and "denisova" teeth. Homo longi itself is a junior synonym for Homo daliensis. I get that people want their name to be attached to the discovery of a new species and sometimes (like with Homo longi) you can assume the autors forgot the previous description or something, but this Homo juluensis is really unnecessarily and published in a very weird way.
You can see individuals with more differences than there are between these different human species on an afternoon walk around Limerick today, so I wonder if too many conclusions are being made from too few specimens.
Yeah.... it's complicated... xD I believe boisei is considered a species of Paranthropus (lat. among humans) by some and a species of Australopithecus (lat. Southern ape) by others. Habilis too was both considered a species of Homo and Australopithecus at times. It doesn't matter really as the line between non-human ape and human ape is drawn arbitrarily anyway.
Paranthropus split from our ancestors AFTER our ancestors split from the ancestors of chimpanzees. All species arising after that earlier split from the chimpanzees are referred to as 'hominins' and are more closely related to us than they are to modern chimpanzees, which is why all hominins are called 'human' species.
@@AdrianBoyko All species that arose on our side after the split between our ancestors and the ancestors of chimpanzees are called 'hominins' and are part of the 'human lineage' because they are more closely related to us than to modern chimpanzees.
@@BarelloSmithParanthropus means "beside" or "alongside man". And if you saw one in front of you, believe me you wouldn't consider them human. I say this all the while Paras are my favourite hominin and even having a Mauricio Antón drawing of one of them as my background picture, but they are not human.
@@MossyMozart That is a given, she very obviously is incredibly intellectual. I don't see an issue with complimenting someone's hair. I would get it if I worded it in a way that was disrespectful or objectifying, however, that is not at all the case here. Do you get bent out of shape when someone compliments an outfit? No, of course not! So, me randomly complimenting a stranger's hair is completely harmless.
I'm a little confused... if Denisovans are supposed to be classified within this alleged new species Homo juluensis, then this isn't a "newly" discovered species - it's merely a better fossil example of a previously discovered species. And while we may bit have taken the step of formally naming the Denisovans with a binomial species name, we have known they were a separate soeciesnfor quite some time, and we had more information about the species overall than we have on many other hominids we don't have a problem naming. So, if this "new species" includes the Denisovans, then the proposed binomials of Homo denisova or Homo altaiensis (with H. denisova being a stronger candidate) would seem to have priority.
Half asleep brain: "what if the micro black holes formed inside human brains, because pressure and stress on energy meat, and that's why brain loss. Me: "I need to turn off the screen and sleep, but first I share 😂 "
AI needs human training and makes lots of mistakes. Humans are still the best which is why Zooniverse and similar platforms are such powerful scientific tools.
7DOS has improved immensely from your Ben G days. Articulate real humans, a cute one in this case, informing and educating. No cardboard cut-out noisily spinning back and forth distracting from the message... love it. Keep it up ❤
Some orcas are into something from decades ago... Well, I guess we can cross off "Has hipsters." from the list of traits we think are unique to humans...
Were other parts of their body large, are was it only their head? Are there other equivalency among early hominids having that type of morphology, or is it a freak of nature?
In the middle of the video, I had to stop and search for gorilla skulls, wondering if they had a crest on the tops of their skulls too. The answer = and how ! The video said that these were used as powerful attachments for muscles used for bite strength. What were they biting, rocks !? (JK - its probably to get at the super-nutrient-dense bone marrow, eventually leading to the much enlarged brains of their descendants ?) Incidentally, the two other ways of getting that bone marrow was fire and tools. Are all the ancient ancestors discussed in the above video both fire and tool using ? (Or one or the other?) - - > Great stuff 7DoS ! 🙂
2 hominids interact. Mornin' Ralph; Mornin' Sam
I see you are a man of culture.
"Great ass Samantha "
Very sad that you and I are the only ones old enough to get that reference.
@@mickaleneduczech8373 and me.
@@mickaleneduczech8373 Not true.
Spinosaurus now believed to be round, squish and able to carry objects with their tails, whilst looking into the depths of your soul.
Hes perfection
Appreciate your caution on the new species announcement
100%, super glad they highlighted the lack of a peer reviewed paper. Seems a bit convenient that they're trying to sell a book with the announcement. Definitely a "watch this space" situation.
Knowing the tendency of Chinese institutions to push the theory that modern humans evolved out of China instead of Africa, its a good call.
Not Dug just sitting there
menacingly 😂
I was wondering why Ben's dad looked a little nervous lol
🤣🤣🤣
Sometimes I feel sad that many of these other human species aren't around anymore. But then I remember how difficult just us homo sapiens have in getting along: imagine adding other species to that mix.
Ironically I could see how having different species of hominids to hate and fear would increase interracial cohesion among humans. Nothing like having an outside enemy to make you realise how much you have in common with your neighbours
Maybe we wouldn't fight over appearances so much if everyone looked different. It's a comforting thought to think that the cavemen thought the others differences made them look cool.
we human now a day is already the final outcome of all those mix, we have somewhat amount of DNA gene from those different human species.
Swimbo makes the best audio mic assistant. Look at them expertly holding it with their tail.
😂 😂 🎉
Glad I'm getting these recommended now! Looks like the channel switch has worked, for me at least
First time seeing a 7DOS video in ages, I assumed they'd stopped! I was surprised I wasn't subscribed to this channel, but now it makes sense. Really enjoyed this episode :)
I'm enjoying the fact that 7DOS is less dry now. The humor maikes it a lot more enjoyable.
She's also very pretty which makes her more enjoyable to watch than Ben, sorry Ben, lol
Oh, there's been humour aplenty at 7dos since the start. Often rather absurdist, indeed!
Apparently, in Britain, women have more humor than men. It's the opposite in America.
What is it with people needing everything to be funny in order to pay attention and learn? It's okay if things are serious, I promise.
There's been humour as long as I can remember. It's just that Doug's humour can be a bit... out there. If he doesn't mind me saying so. Emilia is funnier IMO.
Babe, wake up... New species of human just dropped! Yeah, I'm watching it on 7DOS!
I immediately thought H. juluensis would be synonymous with Denisovans the moment I saw the headline, really cool but they need to actually publish their research.
I’d love to hear more about exactly how the styles of walking differed. So fascinating!
Yes, I agree. More details wanted.
It looked like one walking style had an odd way of swinging the legs...almost one in front of the other...
God i wish primeval never got cancelled, was a foggy memory from when i was younger. Half thought I'd imagined it before i came across it again
it was one of my favorite bbc shows growing up ... i miss it
It was a great show but its quality went downhill in the later series/seasons with the main character being written out. Also a shame that the Canadian version/sequel _Primeval: New World_ wasn't better and got more than the one series/season.
@@Eidolon1andOnly Yeah, the Canadian one was poorly written. It had a lot of potential, so it's a shame.
@@AwesomeFish12 Yup. I don't think I got more than two, maybe three episodes in and couldn't get into it.
It's nice that you included an example of two different species of human interacting at the end there.
lmfao gottem
I can see why Ben is so awesome, his dad is also awesome. Well done Ben’s dad. Watching from Canada. 🇨🇦 Young people like you give me hope. Keep it up!
Yay finally the algorithm showed me 7DOS on this channel instead of the old one
I am the apeman. I am the apeman. I am the walrus.
Cucucachu
Awww you bet me too it!
i'm a homo
👉/wiki/Ape
ruclips.net/video/aRHqs8SffDo/видео.htmlsi=4J7ZN88ED1FPnFA4
Kinks.
The Beatles.
Not "Mr. Thomas." It's, "Ben's Dad." 😭
7 Days of Staring at photos looking for walruses.
Well done Ben's dad.
Not sure Doug was impressed. That camera pan was hilarious. lol
Swimbo is so cute and Ben's dad is such a wholesome addition to 7DOS!!❤❤❤
Emilia says threateningly, "buy it!" I sob, "I already have!" Lol!
That camera pan was class! 👍
omg I just finished binging Neanderthal content and now they drop Homo juluensis, somebody pinch me!
Here: 👌(!) 😅
It's just remarketed remains belonging to denisova, longi and daliensis
I’m so glad you guys decided to release Swimbo, I’ve been looking for a good scientifically accurate Spinosaurus plush for awhile and he’s perfect
But how did they know that they are turquoise-colored?
.^_^.
I'm laughing so hard at Swimbo having the mic on his tail. 🤣
Is this the first time we've met Ben's dad? Nice to see Ben takes after both parents. One makes videos about whale conservation, the other counts space walruses. Sounds about right.
swimbo reminds me of totodile, i had to order
Denisovans were defined first... shouldn't Juliensis be considere Denisovan? or how does that work?
That was my immediate reaction, but unless I'm mistaken, I think Denisovans weren't given a scientific name yet, just the common name. Either way, a claim like this would need peer review and strong evidence. They seem to be jumping the gun, which is reason to give pause.
Love the new Earth updates that have been dropping recently. We got Homotherium mummy and now a new human!
Went into my bathroom and noticed the rock my girlfriend had on the windowsil is actually a fossilized bone 😂 😂
i'm so confused i thought i was already subbed also, i swear ya'll had like 10-20x the subscribers, you certainly deserve at least that many more
I am curious what those other tracks were alongside the two homonins
emilia's fits just keep getting better what the hell
Love the show! Liked and subbed! Cheers!
It still blows my mind that some australopithecenes were still around when more developed human hominids roamed the Earth. Like the sloped forehead was staring down a furry ape man with visible confusion
Remember, there's no such thing as more developed or more evolved.
Spotting walruses from space! That I should live in such times.
"It's the Walruses From Space! Call out the Natural Guard!" ;-)
Swimbo looks like totodile
Ancient hunter-gatherers were far more adaptable and resourceful than we give them credit for.... I could almost hear the dig at Graham Hancock in her voice.
Awesome coverage!
Ben's Dad is NOT the new species of human. Just wanted to clear that up.
At about 7 minutes in, I believe that's prounounced "plat" river.
Yep. I live on it, that’s how we say it. But in fairness, it’s impossible to anticipate how people in the US’s mountain west will pronounce words based in romance languages. “Pooter” (Poudre) river anybody?
So they didn’t call it dragon bone, grind it up and drink it for it’s magical properties this time?
You're thinking of Europeans grinding up and eating Egyptian mummies.
@@WaterShowsProd That was like one gross weird guy. They did cart out TONS of animal mummies and grind them up for fertilizer though. Ancient Egyptians bred cats for sacrificing and piled them up like firewood with jackals, baboons and other things. Not quite as bad as the local peasants stripping stone monuments to build rat shacks.
I love that the whole crew just forgets how their hands work the second Swimbo goes airborne 😂
Been waiting for this to happen
I remember when Emilia was introduced to the channel. At first I thought her presenting style was awkward and the least intriguing of the three. Now she became my absolute favourite! 😃
She's a cute young female with a sense of humor, she was destined to steal the show & the boys knew it.
She sure has come into her own.
I Guess all Palantology is Old S@it!
@@Afrologist I am sure that she keeps them in line 😉
The random placement of Swimbo in the last few videos worked on me.
I am excited to finally have the definitive, most scientifically accurate representation of Spinosaurus that we may ever behold. The realism and every lifelike detail crafted in that Plush is simply breathtaking. The world really needs this right now; in this dark time full of uncertainty, disagreement, fear, and anger, I am comforted in knowing that in this one thing, we can all come together and find agreement on and rest the security of standing on a foundation of unwavering truth.
That sail on the back was a massive butterfly wing; it is really obvious. Fluttering around all day, probably being magical as fuck, and was Unbelievably squishy and cuddly
I like to think that those fossils are the first natural history museum and some ancient person was the first marine paleontologist. Hopefully the collection gets displayed together.
Yes! More science is the best!
Since the site might come up again for discussion and discoveries, you don't have to pronounce the "e" at the end of N. Platte River.
i cant believe spinosaurus looked like that! such a majestic beast, truly, nature is incredible
Fascinating report! Thanks from a new subscriber!
Fashions go around in cycles. Even for Orcas. They have invented edible headwear. Straw and grass head wear is edible mainly for ruminants.
A full grown walrus is huge typically 1,700 kg (1,800 to 3,700 #). This is more than a the range of N.A. Bison (Bison bison) typical range of 318 to 1,179 kg. (At least) One Northern First Nation on Turtle Island (a/k/a “North America”) has their own herd kept in fenced enclosure (neighboring communities would be annoyed if the “Buffalo were to roam freely). If one knows where to look the fuzzy brown blobs are easily seen against the green of pasturage in satellite photos. So, larger brown blobs should be readily visible on snow, ice and green shorelines. But brown rocks exist! I’ve counted (corralled) Bison bison in a satellite photo. Now gonna considering looking for walrus.
Data Source: Wikipedia the Free On-line Encyclopedia “Walrus” & “American Bison.” This source is what it is.
8:30 The Neanderthal version of Skurge: "Behold! My stuff!"
Homo juluensis is not a valid species and will be soon forgotten by research as was Homo bodoensis. It's described from incomplete skulls that are usually considered as lower jaws for Homo longi and "denisova" teeth. Homo longi itself is a junior synonym for Homo daliensis.
I get that people want their name to be attached to the discovery of a new species and sometimes (like with Homo longi) you can assume the autors forgot the previous description or something, but this Homo juluensis is really unnecessarily and published in a very weird way.
I hope yall continue using Swimbo in your videos, I love plushies!
Off topic: the hair looks great!
I’m happy Emilia hosts as a human and not a cardboard cutout. ✨😊✨
How do you know it's not just a very detailed cardboard cutout?
Cool, I love the plushy spinosaurus!
You can see individuals with more differences than there are between these different human species on an afternoon walk around Limerick today, so I wonder if too many conclusions are being made from too few specimens.
2:50 Paranthropus boisei is a “human species”? 🤔
I once dated a guy that looked like that, so yes.
Yeah.... it's complicated... xD I believe boisei is considered a species of Paranthropus (lat. among humans) by some and a species of Australopithecus (lat. Southern ape) by others. Habilis too was both considered a species of Homo and Australopithecus at times. It doesn't matter really as the line between non-human ape and human ape is drawn arbitrarily anyway.
Paranthropus split from our ancestors AFTER our ancestors split from the ancestors of chimpanzees.
All species arising after that earlier split from the chimpanzees are referred to as 'hominins' and are more closely related to us than they are to modern chimpanzees, which is why all hominins are called 'human' species.
@@AdrianBoyko All species that arose on our side after the split between our ancestors and the ancestors of chimpanzees are called 'hominins' and are part of the 'human lineage' because they are more closely related to us than to modern chimpanzees.
@@BarelloSmithParanthropus means "beside" or "alongside man". And if you saw one in front of you, believe me you wouldn't consider them human.
I say this all the while Paras are my favourite hominin and even having a Mauricio Antón drawing of one of them as my background picture, but they are not human.
I looove her hair. Beautiful fringe and science facts pair so well ❤❤
Emilia's hair is absolutely stunning!
I was thinking this! The haircut suits her so well!
@@middlemuse
💯
@MicrowaveOvenVideo - She would probably appreciate recognizing her intellect more.
@@MossyMozart That is a given, she very obviously is incredibly intellectual. I don't see an issue with complimenting someone's hair. I would get it if I worded it in a way that was disrespectful or objectifying, however, that is not at all the case here. Do you get bent out of shape when someone compliments an outfit? No, of course not! So, me randomly complimenting a stranger's hair is completely harmless.
I couldn't agree more!
might just have to get some plushies for my unloved ones
And in the middle of the Ancient Human news, some dino poop!
Ben's parent seem like absolute vibes 😭 I'ma reverse adopt them
I'm a little confused... if Denisovans are supposed to be classified within this alleged new species Homo juluensis, then this isn't a "newly" discovered species - it's merely a better fossil example of a previously discovered species.
And while we may bit have taken the step of formally naming the Denisovans with a binomial species name, we have known they were a separate soeciesnfor quite some time, and we had more information about the species overall than we have on many other hominids we don't have a problem naming.
So, if this "new species" includes the Denisovans, then the proposed binomials of Homo denisova or Homo altaiensis (with H. denisova being a stronger candidate) would seem to have priority.
The Orcas are telling us they need more Salmon to hunt
3:12 looks like the hills have eyes
11:56 they've got to investigate all the washers and dryers in the world for primordial black holes which oddly only consume socks
Come for the science, stay for Doug's cameo.
This year in paleontology has been crazy!
Half asleep brain: "what if the micro black holes formed inside human brains, because pressure and stress on energy meat, and that's why brain loss.
Me: "I need to turn off the screen and sleep, but first I share 😂 "
Unfortunately, the "register" link goes to a page with a 403 error. I'd be happy to spend time looking for walruses, but it isn't working just now.
9:24 University of New Hampshire? I’M FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE!
She knows us too well.
Fascinating week! Orcas wearing salmon hats, to Mesoamericans trapping salmon to eat! No wonder we have Walrus flying in Space!
“Unloved one” because when they have a swimbo the swimbo loves them
Finally, soon my devious plans of stealing antimatter for sinister causes can be put into practice
Walrus's from Space ! Yes! Had to sign up for that ❤
Fossil faeces, one of the two fossil types I collect. The other being tree fossils
Enjoyed the part about diff early humans
I love learning about new old humans
I can't help but wonder how many more are out there..
The walrus spotting sounds like something that could be done faster and just as good by AI in about a year at most to me...
AI needs human training and makes lots of mistakes. Humans are still the best which is why Zooniverse and similar platforms are such powerful scientific tools.
@@jeremythomas8252 For now.
7DOS has improved immensely from your Ben G days. Articulate real humans, a cute one in this case, informing and educating. No cardboard cut-out noisily spinning back and forth distracting from the message... love it. Keep it up ❤
This doesn't make anything less confusing.
I literally just squealed at the headline that a the new human has been found. Really cool.
“Squealed”? LOL
@dartmart9263 Yep, I scared my dog.
@ LOL!!!
Hi Ben’s Dad!
Old guys rule!
I’m old too
It's not a new discovery, it's a reclassification
Woah human!
Somebody a very very long time had a shell collection!
Some orcas are into something from decades ago...
Well, I guess we can cross off "Has hipsters." from the list of traits we think are unique to humans...
Were other parts of their body large, are was it only their head? Are there other equivalency among early hominids having that type of
morphology, or is it a freak of nature?
plushie fossils must be very rare
15:36 The context of "YoMama" Jokes to seeing a Walrus from space.
Someone must have really been looking for someone's Mama.
OK OK OK,
I caved in, and bought a Swimbo.
Happy now?
Thats heavy👍🏻
In the middle of the video, I had to stop and search for gorilla skulls, wondering if they had a crest on the tops of their skulls too. The answer = and how ! The video said that these were used as powerful attachments for muscles used for bite strength. What were they biting, rocks !? (JK - its probably to get at the super-nutrient-dense bone marrow, eventually leading to the much enlarged brains of their descendants ?) Incidentally, the two other ways of getting that bone marrow was fire and tools. Are all the ancient ancestors discussed in the above video both fire and tool using ? (Or one or the other?) - - > Great stuff 7DoS ! 🙂
Please add subtitles next time. Some of your fans are hard of hearing.
I’ve already got a Swimbo. Tempteded ti get a second
13:33 Blue 🐋s are ðe largest 🐟; yes, ðey are tetrapodomorph rhipidistian lobe-finned bony jawful 🐟.