Imagine a future where entire biospheres are sponsored by Corporations or private entities. Imagine reaching sentience, only to find out your species only exists because of the whim of some wealthy alien patron.
@@pll3827 that's almost comforting, knowing that someone wanted us as a work of art like that (assuming there's no horrible twist involved, which you could effortlessly do I might add)
@@johnkieth4537 There is a spider that uses electric currents and wind currents in order to fly. Yes, flying spiders exist. Balloon organ animals are probably more likely to evolve on planets with a denser atmosphere. That's my speculation.
I mean it’s possible but it requires some specialized mechanisms. Key part would be getting a biological way to produce a lighter than air gas, and a place to store it and regulate its own buoyancy, either through storage of fluid that can be released, or a way to vent the gas. These three necessary mechanisms would be difficult for a creature like that to be possible. There is another problem with finding a way to deal with wind and finding food while in the sky since you will have to be in either a predatory position against other flying animals or descending down to feed upon things on the ground. This isn’t too much of an issue for heavier than air fliers but adding in wind can make it much harder for a balloon creature to control where it would go and strongly impact ability to move. It would conserve a LOT of energy needed for flight though it’s just a matter of would it be worth it for the downsides and whatever energy is needed to produce lift gas.
Wandering Writer The only option for lift gas is hydrogen. It can even take advantage of this unique quirk by having the ability to explode. It would need a gas bag organ that can be inflated and deflated. Dealing with wind is simple. The organism inflates and deflates the balloon, similar to how hot air balloons use the wind. The organism would descend only to drink water and eat food.
If Lystrocheirids hatch their young beneath corpses so they have something to eat when they are born, the young would be competing with other desert-dwelling scavengers for the corpses. To combat this, the Lystrocheirids might drag corpses they find into a breeding den, hiding the corpse from other scavengers after laying the eggs at the very back of the tunnel. This is similar to how mud dobbers stuff the mud tubes they form full of spider corpses so their young can eat them as they hatch.
The only clade their really competing against is the onisthoperans, so it's not that bad. They could also give birth/lay eggs in oases, where they could eat the chemophytes
Nope, not just you- I would absolutely love plushies and figurines of each and every one of the animals in this series! Someone please fund this! \(^.^)/
I get upset that he only releases one of these every like two months but it dawns on me every time that this dude creates an educational mini-documentary series with academic sources, 3d renders, and mountains of effort for _fucking peanuts_
and that's one like every two months, but these are long videos with obviously a lot of research put into them, as well as a lot of work put into the visuals, especially the original renders of alien lifeforms. This is one of the best original productions on youtube, and I still want a plushy spider elephant.
This is just incredible. I study biology and i'm amazed with the content, can't even imagine the time and effort put to make such an accurate depiction with such complex information about evolution, biodiversity and biomechanics. BBC should invest in your content, is truly beautiful and amazing. Thank you very much for this, and congratulations for the quality of your videos.
Good point. I believe he did this so he could better generalize about each species rather than having a morphological or behavioral difference in both genders of his animals. Ignoring monogamy allows him to look at the species as if it were asexual, rather than having “mothers” and “fathers”. While this may seem bad (as he is omitting vital information), it’s a practical way of getting things done quicker. If there are no differences in the genders, he can save time by only talking about the species from a wider view, rather than on a gender based view for each species. Besides, Biblaridion is someone who looks like he’s done his research, so he’s had to have seen that as a possible answer to the problem and rejected the solution for whatever reason.
The Cornfield there’s countless numbers of ways for life to evolve it’s impossible for him to mention all of them, I would like you to do something like that and see your ego plummet when you realize how hard it is, plus he made it just for entertainment this isn’t a real scientific study it’s purely for entertainment so getting one factor wrong doesn’t mean it deserves to give the whole video a dislike
@The Cornfield He's said before that these videos don't necessarily cover individual species of his fictional biosphere, more so that they're general groups or blueprints of which there may be many species within. Knowing that, I assume he's sticking to morphology because those are much broader changes that encapsulate a wider range of species. Correct me if I'm wrong about that; ecology and biology as a whole is far from my strongest subject. But continuing from that, I would assume that that also means he's not overly concerned with going too far into radiation, because doing so would be too specific and bog down the general scope of things.
Cannot wait to see the flying species take on semi to fully aquatic adaptations especially with their much more efficient respiration compared to their relatives. Flightless squid penguins when?
@@rlyehian2229 Honestly I don't see why he couldn't do both, though the real question is if he'll make this series go long enough to evolve intelligent life.
@@firstlast-ey4ly yeah that would be cool if he did both. Although I find your idea of the show continuing on untill intelligence evoles on TIRA-292B a more interesting concept would be humans coming to TIRA and seeing the interactions the fauna have with humans and seeing how they adapt to an urban environment caused by humans colonizing the planet.
@@rlyehian2229 While human colonization is cool, I think it'd be just as neat to see how life with a similar intelligence to humans evolve, at least before the colonization bit. Maybe he could then explore various cultures and civilizations amid the intelligent life.
34:53, Mamals are species with mamary glands, glands wich produce milk for offspring as neither the existance of fur nor live birth is a common trait. If they evovlve some sort of nutrient producing mechanism for young in the alien biosphere we will have a mammalian equivalent
lol yes. His series is really cool, I’ve never seen anything like it, but it’s very unlikely. The fact is that compared to Earth, these forms of life evolved very stable and from a single lineage (while on Earth we see that there were waves of potentially terrestrial animals that occupied the land at the same time).
I just realised how Polypodia is the best tree in this series, like, no one from it is extinct, and all the animals in with can adapt really fast to differents habitats and biomas #TEAMSPIDERBUGSTHATAREREALLYOP
Interesting to see how many of these organisms take similar evolutionary steps to life on our own planet - with the evolution of fur, live births, and two forward-facing eyes. Animal pollination is worth a mention as well. Really makes you understand how the evolution of certain traits on our own planet was not simply random, but to a certain extent inevitable.
I've learned so much about evolution watching this series. It's crazy how many of the same traits have evolved independently from each other. Makes you realize that life too has to abide to the same universal rules.
Not a huge surprise. I think he's using convergent evolution as an example to allow it to happen. Though it might not be Keratin that does hair and scales, it might be some other sulfur rich like protein that does the trick on his crazy world.
Seeing some form of "fur" evolve makes me unreasonably happy. We have fuzzy bois, now! Really interesting to see environmental pressures making all kinds of neat things pop up in different species.
if you have a plant that sheds leaves, that would give tons of resources to the necro plants, probably evolving them to be larger, maybe even giving them a way to sense leaves around them or to communicate with others (like mushrooms) since they have the resources to develop other functions without dying out
First off it's not true live birth, and secondly mammals have nothing to do with fur (We have furless mammals), body heat (many mammals while not cold blooded in the sense that reptiles and fish are still gain most of their heat from their surroundings, the naked mole rat for example comes to mind) nor if they give live birth (We actually have an entire subgroup of mammals that lay eggs, most famous being the platypus), but rather if they have mammalry glands AKA producing milk for their offspring.
@@matheussandbakk9959 Yes, not all mammals have fur, and some sects of mammals lay eggs, but the traits I was describing are the main traits associated with mammals. Yes, we still haven't seen any form of mammary glands in any of these animals yet so they're not true mammals yet, but its still very close
@@Ajpms Yes I know, trust me this was not to belittle you in any way rather just stating the definition of a mammal. And I agree these are practically the closest things to mammals yet and I'm really excited to see what biblaridion does next
@@bri1085 Not that I know of? If you could explain or give me a link to it on the internet that would be cool. I honestly can't evem think of a reason to have anything similar to that considering flies don't care for their children
Man, I'm imagining this as a BBC documentary, and the desert episode would definitely have a scenario where a mother Lystrocheirid had to use her own body as food for her babies...
While looking up matrotrophy and other gestation behaviors I came across one of the strangest creatures I have ever heard of: the gastric-brooding frog. Apparently before the 1980's there were *two* species of frogs in Queensland that ingested their own eggs and incubated them in their stomachs. Their eggs and tadpoles were covered in a hormone which suppresses production of acid in their mother's stomach, but half of the eggs the mother frog lays never develop into tadpoles meaning she either never eats them or they are digested before her stomach is shut down completely. Once the eggs develop into tadpoles the mother frog gives birth by vomiting them up one at a time over the course of a week, or all at once if she is in danger.
And there's a toad (Pipa pipa) that has its eggs land on its back, then grows the skin on its back to envelop the eggs, and then later when they are developed, they erupt from the back of the toad
I just randomly thought about this videos potential existence 10 minutes after you posted it. RUclips must have sent me a special priority psychic notification for something so important.
I was thinking. With the constantly depleting atmospheric H2S, the “plants would be at risk of going extinct even with proliferating sulfur reduction bacteria. Then I thought about how cows produce copious amounts of methane as waste byproducts almost to the point of contributing to climate change when factory farmed (which is so sad btw). What if, to deal with the excess waste sulfur produced by the plants, the herbivores of this world evolved a symbiotic relationship with the sulfur reducing bacteria similar to how we have our own gut biome. The excess H2S would be released through flatulence or some other way. I know it’s childish to talk about but farts evolved for a reason. Also, this may be how they consume such acidic water that would cover the planet. Sorry posting this a third time.
Just a point on the cows, methane produced by them is actually a major contributor to climate change, to the point where they are the agricultural industry's largest source of greenhouse gas emissions. I think globally the agriculture industry accounts for around 20% of greenhouse gas emissions.
There are sulfur mining operations around volcanos, it is difficult and dangerous since humans are not built to process sulfur. But these animals would find such a place a to be really good. High sulfur in the air would imply even higher amounts of sulfur in the ground.
The camel is actually incredibly interesting, as it likely attained its large body size due to an abundance of food (which it was exclusively able to consume) in its original habitat, the american south west, before it migrated and successfully colonized other desert regions.
The camel hump is also interesting, as it likely evolved as an adaptation to very cold, rather than very dry, climates: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camel#Evolution
Ben Thomason yeah, they’re adapted to eating plants there that no other animal on the planet can eat. They migrated across the Bering land bridge in the opposite directions humans did
This is the first episode I saw in this series. After watching this one I went back and watched the rest. It was interesting seeing these creatures progress from the two basic body plans to their current design. Having know what some later creatures looked like allowed me to notice traits developing in the early ancestors. Kind of like looking at an evolutionary tree and recognizing where certain parts of modern day animals first appeared. Great series, would recommend to anyone.
Man, i have to Say It, this Is one of the most fascinating series i ever watched. Following the evolution of this imaginary world helps to dream about the life that i hope we'll discover amidst the stars.
The quality of this series is really incredible, and has been since the very beginning. The sheer amount of work put into this to deliver such a detailed, refined, and high-quality product is really one-in-a-million. If there’s a single other RUclips channel with this level of detail poured into a plausible yet fictional setting, I’d be surprised. Keep up the good work
Next season: Lots of High school girl astronauts are assigned to visit this Planet for Space Camping trip. And those aren’t melted marshmallows dude... Spit it out... perv...
This man is so dedicated, he made an entire alien ecosystem for his 70k subscribers. Most giant RUclipsrs don’t put half as much work into their videos.
Every time I think "it's been long enough, I should rewatch all of Alien Biospheres", Bib puts a new one up. Clearly this means I should just have them on loop constantly to make more happen :P
Me when I see that he’s gonna give an animal hair: Yay maybe an animal who’s less creepy, maybe even cute. Me when he shows it with “fur”: Ohh... well that’s something
While it sure is beautiful I have to ruin that wish. The atmosphere would suffocate and dissolve you and everything would smell like rotten eggs. The Water is too acidic to drink and the organisms here are probably not edible
Lystrocheirids have fricking binoculars and I love that And I want a pet Allodont Also would it be theoretically possible to see in real life a Giganthropic sauropod? There are several species of non-avian dinosaurs that are believed to have lived in temperate and polar clinates, Like Nanuqsaurus, Yutyrannus and possibly (most likely not) Cryolophosaurus. Nanuqsaurus and Yutyrannus both survived the cold primarily through their feathers. But in a group of creatures without fur or feathers of any kind would that still be possible? Bergmann’s *Suggestion*
As a part of the game's development team, hearing positive comments like this really makes my day. Or makes my early morning i guess, it's past 5am here.
@@chrisgaming9567 It's amazing that you and the others are dedicated enough to make a game of this wonderful alien world. I do have some questions though. Roughly how long will it be in development for and will it cost a lot to buy it?
28:54 I actually find these guys cute. To me they look like a cross between tarantulas and wooly mammoths. I’m weird and actually really like the way tarantulas/spiders look.
Biblaridion, I love this content. It genuinely makes my day whenever I see it in my recommended feed and has caused me to be more and more interested in speculative evolution. Thank you. Take as much time as you need on these videos, as it only means the videos you make will be even better than they already are.
This is one of those videos that when I see it in my subscription feed I have to stop what I'm doing to watch it. Legit this is one of the most interesting and crazy world-building projects out there. Can't wait to see what the societies on this planet will look like.
A suggestion to make your model work: If the East and West regions of the continent have "rain shadow", that means atmospheric circulation carries humidity inward on both sides, so the circulation would need to escape the continent in the north and/or southern parts of the continent. This would either mean those currents lose humidity while travelling inland, consequently diverting and carrying hot desert air north/south (colliding near the coast with colder currents and creating tropical / humid regions (high pressure areas, year round rainfall or close to it), or there would be no desert formation in the first place in those regions (making deserts more likely to form in the corners, in the form of steppes / tanga). Just a few notes. In any case, the atmospheric circulation needs work to fit your current model.
The barrier mountain regions on the map that cover the east and west coast make that an unworkable model. The weather circulation has always been north-south when the land environment is covered because of that.
Ok lystrocherids vs techopods might be the significant question : Techopods have feathers , a placenta and are endotherms with the ability to hibernate ... Lystrocherids are proficient diggers , have developed eyes , and are near developing a multi staged metamorphosis ... I am not saying they'll fight for ecological nieches afther a mass extinction ... I am just saying that i bet on these two guys to survive a mass extinction that whipes out most of the primitive megafauna ... And that then they will also have plenty of opportunities to evolve and develop ... Also ... 26:10 WHAT A COUPLE OF C H O N C K E R S
@@CompactStar I've seen at least 200 hundred comments saying something similar unironically about how his videos feel like they pass too quick because they're so interesting or aren't long enough to take 2 months to create. But if they were joking, my bad.
To say I was waiting for this after binging the playlist multiple times and starting my own little biosphere project is and understatement. Can't wait for more stuff like this.
@Biblaridion have you seen the recently released Alien Worlds series on Netflix? What a time to be alive, I've been searching for this type of content on youtube for years and a week after I found your awesome stuff Netflix also releases something on the same topic. Awesome stuff! I just wanted to say good job on your series (and I'd love to see more videos like this on your channel)!
Well, I didn't like it very much. The biospheres were barely explored and much of of the episode were just shots on Earth. Alien Planet is much better in that sector
@@victorabaderamos6019 True, though it at least was interesting and gave us aspects of convergant evolution which was cool. Though if they ever get new episodes or a second season they really need to fix a lot of problems
@@victorabaderamos6019 well, yeah, I agree that it was pretty shalow, but it's not like we get things like these everyday. I'd much prefer if they went more in-depth with each planet, instead of focusing on a single gimmick of it and 1-2 inhabiting species. But welp, it's a start I think. If enough people will watch it, I'm sure more series like this will get funding.
This series is absolutely incredible! Such high quality content for a free RUclips channel. I can’t even imagine how long each of these episodes take to plan, animate, and edit. You guys deserve all the kudos I can give. Thank you for working so hard to create this series, and for inspiring me.
@@caseyriggs6264 idk about you guys, but I'd rather by a figurine of the isopterygians and anisoptorygians, a magnopteran, and the leptopods. Got the money, I think, just need a payment method
Bibladarion you should make a sequel series where you new intelegent life starts building a civilization and the animals and environment for said civilization
A little late to the party, but the main reason why camels are so strange regarding their body size is because they aren’t native to the desert. Camels are closely related to llamas, and share a common ancestor around the same region. However, during the last Ice Age, the camels migrated across America and over the Beringia land bridge into Asia and eventually into the Sahara Desert. This is also why there are camels in both the Gobi Desert and similar Asian deserts and also in Africa. This, along with human domestication and use of camels for desert transportation, led camels to conquer the deserts to the point where today we see them simply as native animals, when in reality they have very little adaptations to desert environments but in some regards were preadapted to arid climates via their water storing fat and they’re ability to chew basically anything even hardy thorny cactuses.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
FULL LIST OF ARTISTS & THEIR ARTWORKS TIMESTAMPS
Agent; X.O.R: 29:06
Angelo M Lepore: 0:34
ATMLVE: 24:04
Betabug64: 6:00 13:57
Biegeltoren: 12:05 13:49
Bloody Pigeon: 3:54 5:51
carnwenn: 33:56
Chrisy/Chris Forbes: 9:47 18:13 29:53
DarkSonne: 2:46 8:28 24:18 26:34
Dinomaster337: 30:47
Dragan: 5:40 9:01 9:59 13:42 17:51 20:25 22:37 22:47 24:11 26:26 26:43 31:34 31:42 33:17 35:10
Joma Cueto: 31:00 31:51
Kiwi the Cartographer: 2:04 21:47 26:51
KoboldArt: 8:44
Marccolo: 21:39
MarcraftLego 05: 4:53
ModernScienceFan: 27:04
Omnipotent: 13:31
PikumulAP: 26:18
Romister: 8:56
Squidy Specifications: 5:24
Stormy: 14:04 29:16
Tad of the Water Tribe: 9:13
Yuujinner: 29:47 33:52
It’s funny how this didn’t have any replies at all
@@cosmerdisstudios4399 Yeah... :)
Why
@@williambailey8340 Why what?
This world is sponsored by campfire
WORLDS FIRST PLANET WIDE SPONSOR
Imagine a future where entire biospheres are sponsored by Corporations or private entities. Imagine reaching sentience, only to find out your species only exists because of the whim of some wealthy alien patron.
It's really getting hot in there
@@Skeleton-bs7zy how much
Amazon will have life imitate art
@@pll3827 that's almost comforting, knowing that someone wanted us as a work of art like that (assuming there's no horrible twist involved, which you could effortlessly do I might add)
honestly i didn't see myself becoming personally invested in 8 legged camels but here we are
never before have I been so offended by something i 100% agree with
I’m very invested in squid bird pets B)
8 legged polar bears, polar spiders
Same
The funny thing is camels were introduced to deserts by humans
I'm fully prepared to cry when inevitably there's a mass extinction
Theres gonna be plenty buddy
NOOOOO
i think that the animal at 30:59 will become intelligent because they can evolve hands & make tools
@@pheevosgregory3401 I sure hope they dont
Me too bru
Therapist: Scientifically accurate egg laying spider mammoth isn't real it can't hurt you.
Scientifically accurate egg laying spider mammoth: 30:00
incredible comment
This deserves more likes
'Scientifically-accurate egg-laying spider mammoth' is an accurate description for the thylacopods.
God, I'm so sick of arachnophobes. Get over it, please🙄
@@etinarcadiaego7424 Good. Stay sick. Just like spiders we're here to stay. Get over us getting over it.
"Flying animals need to exert a lot of downward force in order to fly"
Or... Become a *balloon*
A creature that evolves a sort of balloon-like organ to float?
Now that's something worth researching, too bad I'm not in to biology so....
@@johnkieth4537 There is a spider that uses electric currents and wind currents in order to fly. Yes, flying spiders exist.
Balloon organ animals are probably more likely to evolve on planets with a denser atmosphere. That's my speculation.
I mean it’s possible but it requires some specialized mechanisms. Key part would be getting a biological way to produce a lighter than air gas, and a place to store it and regulate its own buoyancy, either through storage of fluid that can be released, or a way to vent the gas. These three necessary mechanisms would be difficult for a creature like that to be possible. There is another problem with finding a way to deal with wind and finding food while in the sky since you will have to be in either a predatory position against other flying animals or descending down to feed upon things on the ground. This isn’t too much of an issue for heavier than air fliers but adding in wind can make it much harder for a balloon creature to control where it would go and strongly impact ability to move. It would conserve a LOT of energy needed for flight though it’s just a matter of would it be worth it for the downsides and whatever energy is needed to produce lift gas.
Wandering Writer The only option for lift gas is hydrogen. It can even take advantage of this unique quirk by having the ability to explode. It would need a gas bag organ that can be inflated and deflated.
Dealing with wind is simple. The organism inflates and deflates the balloon, similar to how hot air balloons use the wind.
The organism would descend only to drink water and eat food.
@@the11382 Yep
Imagine a nature documentary
Wow
Theres a discord for that
That would be amazing
What is it called
Tira(name of planet) documentary discord.gg/UkYxjwe
That was the smoothest "ovoviviparity" pronunciation that has ever happened,
True
ALIEN BIOSPHERES PART 8 HAS RELEASED, THIS IS NOT A DRILL, I REPEAT, THIS IS NOT A DRILL
azaaa im so excited it was so good
I don’t think I clicked on a video so fast in my life
It's Aliens
*REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE*
It's released much closer together! Hope this keeps up!
If Lystrocheirids hatch their young beneath corpses so they have something to eat when they are born, the young would be competing with other desert-dwelling scavengers for the corpses. To combat this, the Lystrocheirids might drag corpses they find into a breeding den, hiding the corpse from other scavengers after laying the eggs at the very back of the tunnel. This is similar to how mud dobbers stuff the mud tubes they form full of spider corpses so their young can eat them as they hatch.
Or just kick a bunch of dirt over the carcass to obscure the stench and ensure their young don't get cooked along with the carrion in the sun.
The only clade their really competing against is the onisthoperans, so it's not that bad. They could also give birth/lay eggs in oases, where they could eat the chemophytes
I feel like that's a really good idea. Also prevents someone else from using it for their kids
@@tigris115yeah
Would I be the only one who would be interested in plushies of the animals shown/made in this series?
Nope, not just you- I would absolutely love plushies and figurines of each and every one of the animals in this series! Someone please fund this! \(^.^)/
I need a xerostracan plush.
They may be wierd but it will be kinda like having a plushie spider.
I'd love plush versions of literally any of these animals.
I want a mini cthulhu elephant too!
I get upset that he only releases one of these every like two months but it dawns on me every time that this dude creates an educational mini-documentary series with academic sources, 3d renders, and mountains of effort for _fucking peanuts_
That's great youtubers for ya.
and that's one like every two months, but these are long videos with obviously a lot of research put into them, as well as a lot of work put into the visuals, especially the original renders of alien lifeforms. This is one of the best original productions on youtube, and I still want a plushy spider elephant.
@@madcinder257 There would be more videos but, you know, square cube law...
my god i could just watch this series forever
wym peanuts? I didnt pay anything to watch this (except my private data which they already have)
YES PRAISE BIBLARIDION. HE HAS BLESSED US ONCE MORE.
COME ON BOYS, HE CANT HEAR US!
BUGS!BUGS!BUGS!
LETS GOOOOOOO
PRAISE
@@danchase859 bugs!!!!!!!!!!!!
LETS FRICKINNN GOOOOOOOOOOOOO
*the eagle has landed, I repeat, the eagle has landed!*
Uh no. I’m sad. We’re gonna have to wait again
Elloinmornin J Binge watch the whole series, it really helps bide the time
@@ninjaman815 When the time is right,
Elloinmornin J, when the time is right.
Elloinmornin J shhhhh let me enjoy my 40 minutes of happiness
*the alien, rear-winged octopus bird has landed!*
This is just incredible. I study biology and i'm amazed with the content, can't even imagine the time and effort put to make such an accurate depiction with such complex information about evolution, biodiversity and biomechanics.
BBC should invest in your content, is truly beautiful and amazing. Thank you very much for this, and congratulations for the quality of your videos.
I think we are very similar as I was going to write the same thing, I am glad that there are more people that appreciate this incredible content
Imagine putting a saddle on one of those things.
Yup
Even better than a horse
The desert will be no match for me and my space camel.
I think the majority of them are less then 2 feet tall, but the titanopods would be cool
*Ark be like*
If the creatures decide to evolve fur, i'm just gonna say this:
*THEY'VE SEEN THE TITLE, THEY'RE COMING*
Who are you talking about?
@@decivex the furries
@@arthurgabriel2625 oh god.
@@arthurgabriel2625 Never heard of them owo
Oh god please no
The feeling when this comes out when your doing school and you have to wait a couple hours to see it.
This happened to me... 😅😢
but it just came out. did you open it just to comment and close it?
Big oof
Im watching this to procrastinate on my homework...
@@Wooper160atThePond came out during the 10 min break period between classes
Whoever disliked the video doesn’t recognize art when they see it honestly.
The 2 people who don’t recognize art:
😢😢
They are probably evolution deniers (In Other word religious people)
And also you profile picture and username is a work of art lol 😂
Good point. I believe he did this so he could better generalize about each species rather than having a morphological or behavioral difference in both genders of his animals. Ignoring monogamy allows him to look at the species as if it were asexual, rather than having “mothers” and “fathers”. While this may seem bad (as he is omitting vital information), it’s a practical way of getting things done quicker. If there are no differences in the genders, he can save time by only talking about the species from a wider view, rather than on a gender based view for each species. Besides, Biblaridion is someone who looks like he’s done his research, so he’s had to have seen that as a possible answer to the problem and rejected the solution for whatever reason.
The Cornfield there’s countless numbers of ways for life to evolve it’s impossible for him to mention all of them, I would like you to do something like that and see your ego plummet when you realize how hard it is, plus he made it just for entertainment this isn’t a real scientific study it’s purely for entertainment so getting one factor wrong doesn’t mean it deserves to give the whole video a dislike
@The Cornfield He's said before that these videos don't necessarily cover individual species of his fictional biosphere, more so that they're general groups or blueprints of which there may be many species within.
Knowing that, I assume he's sticking to morphology because those are much broader changes that encapsulate a wider range of species. Correct me if I'm wrong about that; ecology and biology as a whole is far from my strongest subject.
But continuing from that, I would assume that that also means he's not overly concerned with going too far into radiation, because doing so would be too specific and bog down the general scope of things.
Cannot wait to see the flying species take on semi to fully aquatic adaptations especially with their much more efficient respiration compared to their relatives. Flightless squid penguins when?
"Flightless squid penguins" XD
Yup flying aliens bug things ftw
How, how did you predict the future?
Dytopteran fans shall flock this post
@@JakoblaGrange It is a common trend in nature. Since animals can dive into the water for easy food.
The murder squids are here, the murder squids are here! And they're learning to care for their young, aww…
*spoodersquids
@@konnosx1213 murder spoodersquids
@@AlphaFX-kv4ud spurdersquids
@@Win090949 the spurdersquids will kill us all!!!!!
I love how every new adaptation is just repurposing something they were already good at. It's like foreshadowing.
That's evolution baby
IKR!! I love trying to theorize what he'll do next!
thats how it works in here too lol
Evolution in a nutshell, m'friend
Like Richard Dawkins once said, "Evolution doesn't create new things
...it simply alters existing conditions"
it's like poetry it rhymes
When this series is over, you should do a colab with TierZoo to rank the creatures of your world !
I would have preferred an hour long step by step evolution video showing how everything changed in a timelap or a documentary of the ecosystem.
@@rlyehian2229 Honestly I don't see why he couldn't do both, though the real question is if he'll make this series go long enough to evolve intelligent life.
@@firstlast-ey4ly yeah that would be cool if he did both. Although I find your idea of the show continuing on untill intelligence evoles on TIRA-292B a more interesting concept would be humans coming to TIRA and seeing the interactions the fauna have with humans and seeing how they adapt to an urban environment caused by humans colonizing the planet.
@@rlyehian2229 While human colonization is cool, I think it'd be just as neat to see how life with a similar intelligence to humans evolve, at least before the colonization bit. Maybe he could then explore various cultures and civilizations amid the intelligent life.
YESSS
WE GOT MAMMALOID BUGS
I REPEAT
THE MAMMALS HAVE LANDED
I'LL SPREAD THE WORD!
*ruclips.net/video/uPMIYyapLF4/видео.html*
We also got turtle land squids
@@afkfromawake the future is wild already did that eight times
34:53, Mamals are species with mamary glands, glands wich produce milk for offspring as neither the existance of fur nor live birth is a common trait.
If they evovlve some sort of nutrient producing mechanism for young in the alien biosphere we will have a mammalian equivalent
lol yes. His series is really cool, I’ve never seen anything like it, but it’s very unlikely. The fact is that compared to Earth, these forms of life evolved very stable and from a single lineage (while on Earth we see that there were waves of potentially terrestrial animals that occupied the land at the same time).
I just realised how Polypodia is the best tree in this series, like, no one from it is extinct, and all the animals in with can adapt really fast to differents habitats and biomas
#TEAMSPIDERBUGSTHATAREREALLYOP
Until the cretaceous extinction at least :P
um actually none of them can curl up into a Sonic the Hedgehog-style ball so they're low tier, pathetic.
@@galarstar052 no u
@@galarstar052 it seems you are a desmostraca fan
They also developed a true brain, which has been yet to be covered elsewhere.
how awesome is it that you have an army of artists giving you terrific illustrations of your personal creations??
Interesting to see how many of these organisms take similar evolutionary steps to life on our own planet - with the evolution of fur, live births, and two forward-facing eyes. Animal pollination is worth a mention as well. Really makes you understand how the evolution of certain traits on our own planet was not simply random, but to a certain extent inevitable.
Primative feathers too
I've learned so much about evolution watching this series. It's crazy how many of the same traits have evolved independently from each other. Makes you realize that life too has to abide to the same universal rules.
Yes
Not a huge surprise. I think he's using convergent evolution as an example to allow it to happen. Though it might not be Keratin that does hair and scales, it might be some other sulfur rich like protein that does the trick on his crazy world.
its convergent evolution in action! similar selective pressures select for similar traits.
What if you wanted to evolve to be giant.
But god said:
*Square cubed law*
What it you
Wanted to be the apex predator in water
But god said
*DRAG*
thats the patch that stop people to get OP, but yet everyone hate it
@@maucazalv903 They hated it so much that the Dinosaur faction found a way to cheat the system, and became insanely op.
evolution: is possible and have constraint
life: it's time to get funky
@@adt_10terrarian5 God: Lmao get nerfed.. TO DEATH
Seeing some form of "fur" evolve makes me unreasonably happy. We have fuzzy bois, now! Really interesting to see environmental pressures making all kinds of neat things pop up in different species.
We have space wolves.
Yes, they suddenly became very cute :D
You think they're mammals now, but they are just huge TARANTULAS!!
@@afkfromawake Tarantulas are cute too!
@@valkeakirahvi To each their own. BTW what's your favorite clade? Mine is the Desmotraca clade.
Most watchers: Oh cool to see all adaptations.
Me: Baby animals looking adorable even here.
I want to pet them
Do you want to die in a million different ways jk
They look like potatoes
This world would be an arachniphob's nightmare but yes, very cute
@@madquaker69 I love spiders, so I wouldn't mind living in this world
this series speaks to my nostalgia for Spore and documentaries like Walking with Dinosaurs to an immense degree, love it
Biblaridion: uploads part 8
Me: "oh god, it's happening. Evebody, calm down!"
This is part 8
@@dimorphodonstan862 why did I write 5?
@@enderboy-db3sh idk
Surprise Pikachu face
I SAID CAML DAWN STOP PANIKCING
Not gonna lie, was thinking of rewatching this today, so the fact that you uploaded as I was thinking about is a really nice coincidence.
Now you can binge the whole thing
Same thing. I was wondering when's the new video continuation of this series today and here I am. Stumbling into it. What a coincidence indeed!
@@toliet123 it seems to be every 2 months so i was like "Where is it?" yesterday and today it was here
Haha jokes on you, I re-watch this on a weekly basis
@@bri1085 That's so basic, try daily
if you have a plant that sheds leaves, that would give tons of resources to the necro plants, probably evolving them to be larger, maybe even giving them a way to sense leaves around them or to communicate with others (like mushrooms) since they have the resources to develop other functions without dying out
Yes indeed! I hope this is explained in future episodes.
Hoho have a reply
So, we finally have our first true "mammals"
- live birth
- fur/hair covered body
- maintaining their own body heat
First off it's not true live birth, and secondly mammals have nothing to do with fur (We have furless mammals), body heat (many mammals while not cold blooded in the sense that reptiles and fish are still gain most of their heat from their surroundings, the naked mole rat for example comes to mind) nor if they give live birth (We actually have an entire subgroup of mammals that lay eggs, most famous being the platypus), but rather if they have mammalry glands AKA producing milk for their offspring.
@@matheussandbakk9959
Yes, not all mammals have fur, and some sects of mammals lay eggs, but the traits I was describing are the main traits associated with mammals.
Yes, we still haven't seen any form of mammary glands in any of these animals yet so they're not true mammals yet, but its still very close
@@Ajpms Yes I know, trust me this was not to belittle you in any way rather just stating the definition of a mammal. And I agree these are practically the closest things to mammals yet and I'm really excited to see what biblaridion does next
@@matheussandbakk9959 Don't tsetse flies have something just like mammary glands?
@@bri1085 Not that I know of? If you could explain or give me a link to it on the internet that would be cool. I honestly can't evem think of a reason to have anything similar to that considering flies don't care for their children
Man, I'm imagining this as a BBC documentary, and the desert episode would definitely have a scenario where a mother Lystrocheirid had to use her own body as food for her babies...
that would be fuckin heartbreaking bro
Feast well, my children. I will watch your lives from the stars, and I will always be behind you.
@@YourLocalLesbian37 why must u hurt me like this
@@iloveshinobusengoku :)
@@YourLocalLesbian37 don't you mean, 'I will always be inside you'?
While looking up matrotrophy and other gestation behaviors I came across one of the strangest creatures I have ever heard of: the gastric-brooding frog. Apparently before the 1980's there were *two* species of frogs in Queensland that ingested their own eggs and incubated them in their stomachs.
Their eggs and tadpoles were covered in a hormone which suppresses production of acid in their mother's stomach, but half of the eggs the mother frog lays never develop into tadpoles meaning she either never eats them or they are digested before her stomach is shut down completely.
Once the eggs develop into tadpoles the mother frog gives birth by vomiting them up one at a time over the course of a week, or all at once if she is in danger.
And there's a toad (Pipa pipa) that has its eggs land on its back, then grows the skin on its back to envelop the eggs, and then later when they are developed, they erupt from the back of the toad
Life can be so beautiful, but not in this case...
Life can be so... crazy?
NO ONE CAN EXPLAIN WHY THIS SERIES IS LITERALLY THE BEST THING ON RUclips AND I LOVE IT
I just randomly thought about this videos potential existence 10 minutes after you posted it. RUclips must have sent me a special priority psychic notification for something so important.
One day before it was posted I thought”man we need Alien Biospheres again” someone heard my prayer.
I need to say, I thought about this series just yesterday.
It’s not just the main part of the video getting better, the extra art is an amazing touch and is always improving!
i found the book nerd
When the world needed him most, he appeared
Love your work dude ❤️🖤💛
So true
Xenomorph Jesus
Лол
With time with fluffy alien monsters, so cute.
I was thinking. With the constantly depleting atmospheric H2S, the “plants would be at risk of going extinct even with proliferating sulfur reduction bacteria. Then I thought about how cows produce copious amounts of methane as waste byproducts almost to the point of contributing to climate change when factory farmed (which is so sad btw). What if, to deal with the excess waste sulfur produced by the plants, the herbivores of this world evolved a symbiotic relationship with the sulfur reducing bacteria similar to how we have our own gut biome. The excess H2S would be released through flatulence or some other way. I know it’s childish to talk about but farts evolved for a reason. Also, this may be how they consume such acidic water that would cover the planet. Sorry posting this a third time.
Big Red Maniac It’s really a relevant idea! You should talk about it in the Discord rather than here, you will have more chance to reach the creator.
You should post this as much as You can, this is a brilliant idea!
Just a point on the cows, methane produced by them is actually a major contributor to climate change, to the point where they are the agricultural industry's largest source of greenhouse gas emissions. I think globally the agriculture industry accounts for around 20% of greenhouse gas emissions.
It's a great idea, don't be sorry for reposting it
There are sulfur mining operations around volcanos, it is difficult and dangerous since humans are not built to process sulfur. But these animals would find such a place a to be really good. High sulfur in the air would imply even higher amounts of sulfur in the ground.
The camel is actually incredibly interesting, as it likely attained its large body size due to an abundance of food (which it was exclusively able to consume) in its original habitat, the american south west, before it migrated and successfully colonized other desert regions.
The camel hump is also interesting, as it likely evolved as an adaptation to very cold, rather than very dry, climates: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camel#Evolution
Camels are from America?!
Ben Thomason yeah, they’re adapted to eating plants there that no other animal on the planet can eat. They migrated across the Bering land bridge in the opposite directions humans did
Ben Thomason they are though the native ones became extinct on account of when humans came from Asia.
@@alsatusmd1A13 I thought they were related to llamas?
This is the first episode I saw in this series. After watching this one I went back and watched the rest. It was interesting seeing these creatures progress from the two basic body plans to their current design. Having know what some later creatures looked like allowed me to notice traits developing in the early ancestors. Kind of like looking at an evolutionary tree and recognizing where certain parts of modern day animals first appeared.
Great series, would recommend to anyone.
Man, i have to Say It, this Is one of the most fascinating series i ever watched. Following the evolution of this imaginary world helps to dream about the life that i hope we'll discover amidst the stars.
Same
The quality of this series is really incredible, and has been since the very beginning. The sheer amount of work put into this to deliver such a detailed, refined, and high-quality product is really one-in-a-million. If there’s a single other RUclips channel with this level of detail poured into a plausible yet fictional setting, I’d be surprised. Keep up the good work
biblaridion: uploads the next episode
me:*wakes up the northern hemosphere with my screams of joy*
Oh, that was YOU?!? Please don't do that again! I need my sleep! ;)
ok krakatoa
Next episode: More flying octopuses
Next season: Lots of High school girl astronauts are assigned to visit this Planet for Space Camping trip.
And those aren’t melted marshmallows dude...
Spit it out... perv...
And giant killer spiders
We neen more jumpscare squids
But, flying spiders...
And mole-ants now apparently.
This man is so dedicated, he made an entire alien ecosystem for his 70k subscribers. Most giant RUclipsrs don’t put half as much work into their videos.
Yay, finally a return of all my sleep paralysis demons!
ITS HERE AND ALMOST 40 MINUTES BRO
Episode 20= 1hour 30minutes
Yessss a new episode, I love this series.
I hope it will never end...
Love the alien environment and the science and realism you add into your creations it makes them seem like they could really exist.
Praying my Anthostoma boys become the dominant species...
This has really helped me designing alien biospheres for my current story, and I thank you so much
5:45 Imagine a huge group of Titanopods migrating to the coasts and grazing every plant left above the ground on their way
Spehnopterans are horrifying, imagine a falcon that has claws for a beak diving down at you
Every time I think "it's been long enough, I should rewatch all of Alien Biospheres", Bib puts a new one up.
Clearly this means I should just have them on loop constantly to make more happen :P
23:05 "Ovovivipariry evolved on the sea-going thalattotheres" try saying that really fast
Me when I see that he’s gonna give an animal hair: Yay maybe an animal who’s less creepy, maybe even cute.
Me when he shows it with “fur”: Ohh... well that’s something
How about scales? Feathers?
Nah they are cuter with fur
26:06
*BOY,*
* _inhales deeply_ *
*_H E T H I C C_*
Also, call me immature, but I still crack up whenever I hear him say “gonapods.”
Firstly they are called gonapods, then the mass extinction happens, now they are gone-a-pods)))
I really like Bloody Pigeon's and Biegeltoren's art. They really portrayed the mighty heaviness of these creatures.
Yeah
8:28 these bois were inmobbile before, and now they are there. Also, beautiful art.
Damn I binged this whole series and now I NEED the next part. I can't wait to see more, I'm shocked more people don't make videos like this!
2:48 That fan art is so awesome it makes me want to live on that planet!
While it sure is beautiful I have to ruin that wish. The atmosphere would suffocate and dissolve you and everything would smell like rotten eggs. The Water is too acidic to drink and the organisms here are probably not edible
@@matheussandbakk9959 Too true. But dreams can be dreams.
I literally thought to myself yesterday "Hmm, another alien boisphere episode must be coming out soon" and I was right.
Lystrocheirids have fricking binoculars and I love that
And I want a pet Allodont
Also would it be theoretically possible to see in real life a Giganthropic sauropod? There are several species of non-avian dinosaurs that are believed to have lived in temperate and polar clinates, Like Nanuqsaurus, Yutyrannus and possibly (most likely not) Cryolophosaurus.
Nanuqsaurus and Yutyrannus both survived the cold primarily through their feathers. But in a group of creatures without fur or feathers of any kind would that still be possible?
Bergmann’s *Suggestion*
Seals and Walruses are a good example of fur-less polar animals.
A game about this world? Hell yeah!
As a part of the game's development team, hearing positive comments like this really makes my day. Or makes my early morning i guess, it's past 5am here.
Waiting for it to get blasted by the same people who complained about spiders in Grounded.
I was also quite happy about that
@@chrisgaming9567 It's amazing that you and the others are dedicated enough to make a game of this wonderful alien world. I do have some questions though. Roughly how long will it be in development for and will it cost a lot to buy it?
@@chrisgaming9567 will it be on consles?
28:54 I actually find these guys cute. To me they look like a cross between tarantulas and wooly mammoths. I’m weird and actually really like the way tarantulas/spiders look.
I agree. Some spiders can be really cute. These creatures look like jumping spiders
I love the fact that a game about this series is coming.
Really? on PC?
@@alpacawithouthat987 most likely on pc.
7:12 all hail square-cube law
We can make a religion out of this
Biblaridion, I love this content. It genuinely makes my day whenever I see it in my recommended feed and has caused me to be more and more interested in speculative evolution. Thank you. Take as much time as you need on these videos, as it only means the videos you make will be even better than they already are.
Finally! I love this series
This is one of those videos that when I see it in my subscription feed I have to stop what I'm doing to watch it. Legit this is one of the most interesting and crazy world-building projects out there. Can't wait to see what the societies on this planet will look like.
This series is fantastic. The amount of work you're putting in is genuinely amazing. I've never seen anyone try what you're doing here. Huge props!!!
Biblaridion: They might need larger eyes to adapt to low light
Me: Omg! They're going to become cute!!
Biblaridion: 19:24
tbh they're still kinda cute
:🌕🌕:
ധ
melitopiia lol that’s very accurate
Yeah
or extreamly creepy. depending
There is no series out there that makes me smile more immediately when I see it in my notifications than this one.
Me: *is sad*
Bibllaridion and his alien biosphere: *NO*
I seriously cannot stress how amazing this series is and how much I enjoy listening to your work.
Thank you for your work on this!
A suggestion to make your model work: If the East and West regions of the continent have "rain shadow", that means atmospheric circulation carries humidity inward on both sides, so the circulation would need to escape the continent in the north and/or southern parts of the continent. This would either mean those currents lose humidity while travelling inland, consequently diverting and carrying hot desert air north/south (colliding near the coast with colder currents and creating tropical / humid regions (high pressure areas, year round rainfall or close to it), or there would be no desert formation in the first place in those regions (making deserts more likely to form in the corners, in the form of steppes / tanga). Just a few notes. In any case, the atmospheric circulation needs work to fit your current model.
The barrier mountain regions on the map that cover the east and west coast make that an unworkable model. The weather circulation has always been north-south when the land environment is covered because of that.
Ok lystrocherids vs techopods might be the significant question :
Techopods have feathers , a placenta and are endotherms with the ability to hibernate ...
Lystrocherids are proficient diggers , have developed eyes , and are near developing a multi staged metamorphosis ...
I am not saying they'll fight for ecological nieches afther a mass extinction ...
I am just saying that i bet on these two guys to survive a mass extinction that whipes out most of the primitive megafauna ...
And that then they will also have plenty of opportunities to evolve and develop ...
Also ...
26:10
WHAT A COUPLE OF
C H O N C K E R S
Cough,cough,dicynodonts and archosaurs,cough cough...
These are always too short. This vid feels like it's only about five minutes long and we need MORE.
A Marmalade Person you want more long videos at a quicker rate? Go donate on Patreon then lmao, otherwise be patient
@@riot2136 It's a joke... the video's too long
@@CompactStar I've seen at least 200 hundred comments saying something similar unironically about how his videos feel like they pass too quick because they're so interesting or aren't long enough to take 2 months to create. But if they were joking, my bad.
@@riot2136 it's twenty thousand
I want to see, like, a butterfly pin board for the thousands of species of Opisthopterans with subtly different wing sizes and whacky colours.
Opisthopteran House in Space Zoo.
This sounds both amazing and horrifying
We really need a space zoo game.
Everybody gangsta till the mole-lizard bird comes after you
i like dragan's art it makes me feel like these creatures actually exist
Same
Thank you for brighting this horrible day for me.
IT IS BACK BOIS!!!!
HOLD UP........ THERE IS GONNA BE A GAME?!
Yep
I am so excited about that
Don't forget to petition for a documentary/docuseries :)
As an original and current member of the game's dev team, reading people's enthusiasm really makes my day
@@chrisgaming9567 **small amounts of cheering from spore community**
To say I was waiting for this after binging the playlist multiple times and starting my own little biosphere project is and understatement. Can't wait for more stuff like this.
yo the fan art in this one was _really good_
@Biblaridion have you seen the recently released Alien Worlds series on Netflix? What a time to be alive, I've been searching for this type of content on youtube for years and a week after I found your awesome stuff Netflix also releases something on the same topic. Awesome stuff! I just wanted to say good job on your series (and I'd love to see more videos like this on your channel)!
Well, I didn't like it very much. The biospheres were barely explored and much of of the episode were just shots on Earth. Alien Planet is much better in that sector
@@victorabaderamos6019 True, though it at least was interesting and gave us aspects of convergant evolution which was cool. Though if they ever get new episodes or a second season they really need to fix a lot of problems
@@victorabaderamos6019 well, yeah, I agree that it was pretty shalow, but it's not like we get things like these everyday. I'd much prefer if they went more in-depth with each planet, instead of focusing on a single gimmick of it and 1-2 inhabiting species. But welp, it's a start I think. If enough people will watch it, I'm sure more series like this will get funding.
This series is absolutely incredible! Such high quality content for a free RUclips channel. I can’t even imagine how long each of these episodes take to plan, animate, and edit.
You guys deserve all the kudos I can give. Thank you for working so hard to create this series, and for inspiring me.
30:26 "More what you'd call guidelines than actual rules"
I mean whats wrong
More like Geneva Suggestion.
23:04 Bib, you have my respect for saying that cruel word
I am absolutely loving all the fan art, to all the artists watching a lot of love to you guys
I cannot put into words how mesmerized and exited these videos make me. Keep up the work, you’ve got incredible production quality!
9:46 Yooo, my fanart really made it in!
18:13 and again!
@@chrisgaming9567 sweet! :D
29:54 yup, that's all three! (well I had four but one of them was kinda trash and I'm glad he didn't include it)
Impressive
Your art is really good
Let's raise a money fund for plushies of them creatures!
it depends on which ones, if your sudgesting them for Theocopods then no
@@cookiemonseter5377 why not them all? They're all equally important.
@@caseyriggs6264 idk about you guys, but I'd rather by a figurine of the isopterygians and anisoptorygians, a magnopteran, and the leptopods. Got the money, I think, just need a payment method
Where do I donate, Paypal? I want plushies now
YES
Bibladarion you should make a sequel series where you new intelegent life starts building a civilization and the animals and environment for said civilization
very good idea this comment should have more likes
Waaaayyy to early for that. It takes time
A video series about one intelligent life-form from this planet that makes a video series about biospheres that are alien to it.
Also I mean at the end of this series.
@@IN-eb3lm I know that's why I said a sequel at the end of this series.
I hope Biblaridion will make a part about Foster's rule, where an animal gets bigger or smaller do to living on an island.
You guessed it
A little late to the party, but the main reason why camels are so strange regarding their body size is because they aren’t native to the desert. Camels are closely related to llamas, and share a common ancestor around the same region. However, during the last Ice Age, the camels migrated across America and over the Beringia land bridge into Asia and eventually into the Sahara Desert. This is also why there are camels in both the Gobi Desert and similar Asian deserts and also in Africa. This, along with human domestication and use of camels for desert transportation, led camels to conquer the deserts to the point where today we see them simply as native animals, when in reality they have very little adaptations to desert environments but in some regards were preadapted to arid climates via their water storing fat and they’re ability to chew basically anything even hardy thorny cactuses.