The Terrestrial Environment

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  • Опубликовано: 25 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 46

  • @Abstractguy-er4cv
    @Abstractguy-er4cv Год назад +3

    The way you teach science is amazing and you make seemingly boring subjects much more interesting and fascinating. I never knew I'd be fascinated with a seemingly boring topic like plate tectonics lol. I'm a polymath like you though but definitely to a lesser degree lol..
    Keep it up champ!

  • @Mortgageman145
    @Mortgageman145 Год назад +6

    Hey, I just thought I'd say that I love your content and it's amazing that all of this is for free. I'm just here for the maths, physics and some of the chemistry so I'm only commenting here so you would have any chance of seeing it. Would you be able to launch a differential equations series as eluded to in one of the quantum physics videos? Would you also be able to redo your classical physics series but more advanced for example: using the Fourier transform to make calculations about light and sound? If you don't, it's still amazing that all of this even exists

    • @Mortgageman145
      @Mortgageman145 Год назад

      I hope I don't come off as pleading here, but would you be able to respond to this if it's on your mind? That would be great

    • @ProfessorDaveExplains
      @ProfessorDaveExplains  Год назад

      I want to do diffeq I just don't have a good writer for it

    • @Mortgageman145
      @Mortgageman145 Год назад

      ​@@ProfessorDaveExplainsThanks for replying, as previously stated, I hold great gratitude for the fact that this channel even exists, keep producing the great content

  • @mikesparrow3807
    @mikesparrow3807 Год назад +3

    Thanks again Big D - super presentation as always!

  • @glennpearson9348
    @glennpearson9348 Год назад +1

    Carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus, and hydrologic cycles. It's almost as if the planet is one giant composting system! ;-)

  • @fakepng1
    @fakepng1 Год назад +1

    In these 9 minutes I just understood my middle school biology class even more. After 5 years 😂

    • @RivBank-o3j
      @RivBank-o3j Год назад

      Bro I could literally teach in my class because of:professor Dave gutsickgibons

  • @GetMoGaming
    @GetMoGaming Год назад +2

    WHY did we leave the water? I can't think of a reason to risk it. I suppose there's only one reason. Food. But wasn't there enough food to not risk leaving the water to grab a leaf? It's such an important transition, but my mind can't fathom the initial need. There were no insects to tempt us.

    • @DarkPlaysThings
      @DarkPlaysThings Год назад +2

      Increase in food and lack of competition.

    • @think_of_a_storyboard3635
      @think_of_a_storyboard3635 Год назад +2

      my understanding is that it starts with random chance, then one animal figures out there's uncontested food on the land they can now walk on. eventually, more species crack the code, creating a second ecosystem where there is contest for that food.

    • @DarkPlaysThings
      @DarkPlaysThings Год назад +1

      @@think_of_a_storyboard3635 It also wasn't an instantaneous process. As far as I'm aware, the majority of the first animals to walk on land were amphibious, and still lived mostly in the water. They usually went onto land for a similar reason to turtles, usually to lay their eggs away from predators or occasionally as a means of migration where water was too shallow. They then slowly became more and more adapted to living on land.

    • @GetMoGaming
      @GetMoGaming Год назад +1

      @@DarkPlaysThings How would we know that though?

    • @GetMoGaming
      @GetMoGaming Год назад +1

      @@think_of_a_storyboard3635 It's the "one animal figures out..." bit

  • @marysuegromek5609
    @marysuegromek5609 Год назад

    Thank u dave

  • @TundeEszlari
    @TundeEszlari Год назад +2

    I love your contents, can I get a comment heart?

  • @avaggdu1
    @avaggdu1 Год назад

    Could you explain where peat comes in comparison of soil types (it being soil-like being mostly plant material that hasn't fully decomposed)? I've wondered why, if it has been used in fertilizers, peat biomes are not rampant with plant growth (i.e. lush forests instead of scrubland)? Yes, it's boggy and acidic but not to the extent that would prohibit vegetation (at least in my mind). I appreciate you would be justified and tempted to tell me to "Google it!" but if everyone did that, there would be no need for your excellent videos! I would appreciate it if you would indulge me and offer some explantion. Thanks.

  • @nerdwisdomyo9563
    @nerdwisdomyo9563 Год назад

    OHHHHHHHHHH YEEEAAHHHHHHHHH SOIIILLLLS LETS GOOOOOOOO!!!! SOIL YEAH!

  • @joewright9879
    @joewright9879 Год назад

    When’s your next debate?

  • @NantezaTopista
    @NantezaTopista Год назад

    Hi may l ask you a question

  • @NantezaTopista
    @NantezaTopista Год назад

    Hello

  • @NantezaTopista
    @NantezaTopista Год назад

    Please!!!¡!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @waelfadlallah8939
    @waelfadlallah8939 Год назад

    Don i am first 😊

    • @donchristie420
      @donchristie420 Год назад

      Got me- how are you?

    • @waelfadlallah8939
      @waelfadlallah8939 Год назад

      ​@@donchristie420i hate mondays man, other than that i am doing great 😅