Everyone was expecting this to be the episode, don't lie to me, you knew it was hydra, i knew it was hydra, everyone knew it was hydra (except that one guy that thought it was Kraken)
I wasn’t expecting it to be a slug but I’m actually glad that you chose that creature. For one my initial suggestion of an octopus or other cephalopod doesn’t take into consideration the number of heads the hydra truly has. Perhaps it would be a better fit for Yamata no Orochi… I quite like the face that he ended up making, it’s like he can hear everything you just said about him and is trembling in fear. It’s ridiculous and another addition to the freak show that is Greece. As for my proposal for the channel, I said over on Discord that I thought of another “SWRCverse” to do which I am calling “Life on Mars” which takes the many creatures seen on The Red Planet and puts them in the same ecosystem without really changing the planet itself. For my first proposal for this miniseries: War of the Worlds! Since time immemorial humanity has wondered if there were beings other than us out there in the cosmos. Little did we know that they would be so close to us. On one of the closest planets to Earth, Mars, a people watched with envious eyes and the pale blue dot that is our home preparing to explore, and conquer. The Tripods are a species of aliens native to the surface of Mars and as their name suggests they have three limbs. Each limb is incredibly muscular to help hold up their massive bodies, even with the low gravity of Mars. They normally reach around 50ft in height but have been observed to reach 80. The planet has many oxygen rich caverns and tunnels rich in oxygen that these animals can use to survive while they rest. A vast majority of Martian life inhabitants these caverns as it shelters them from harmful radiation from the sun and the intense storms that ravage the planet. The Tripods are an exception from this norm as they spend a vast majority of their time wandering the surface looking for prey to consume and surprisingly, despite their large size they eat relatively small prey. They hunt by firing superheated liquid from two tentacles/valves at the side of their bodies to draw prey out into the open of the Martian desert where they will be snatched up by their dexterous tendrils and pull them closer to their needle like mouthparts where they are skewered and sucked dry by the Tripod. These aliens are surprisingly quick due to their long legs and powerful muscles. They need these muscles because despite the harshness of the surface there are a multitude of predators around that would prey upon a young Tripod. They have developed a unique defensive mechanism for such situations. When startled they will open fire upon any threats but if they get too close to a Tripod or their young they will release a dense noxious gas out of their underside that sinks to the ground and below the orifices of the Tripod, intoxicating the attacker. These creatures are normally solitary and only coming together to mate. Males stick by the females for as long as they’re gestating for protection but would leave once the female gives birth. They are quite intelligent animals, around the same cognitive level as Earth dogs, and have been known to communicate over long distances using booming calls to signal areas of importance such as spacious caves, water sources or to signify their desire to mate. These animals are magnificent but are vulnerable to a highly intelligent species of parasite. These parasites resemble large cephalopods and have been theorised to be more intelligent than humans due to their capacity for interplanetary travel. It is believed that they fed upon the blood and stomach contents of the Tripod and live primarily inside of the wombs of the Tripod. From this point they use their long limbs to control the Tripod and use them for their own purposes. As time went on the Tripods became more accustomed to the parasites and let themselves be domesticated for transport and combat purposes. As the civilisation of these “Martians” advanced they overused a lot of the resources on Mars and this led to their desire to conquer the nearest planet to them, Earth. Launching themselves from the surface of Mars they made their way to the Blue Planet resembling asteroids and many hit their target, mainly in continental Europe and this sparked The Great Martian War in the late nineteenth century. This conflict lasted for only a couple of weeks due to the Martians consuming Earth life and potentially sparking some form of infection or allergic reaction to the native cuisine. Whatever the reason it allowed for a human victory in the end and it eventually led to us learning a lot more about the Martian civilisation and as we speak a manned mission is being planned for the Red Planet and hopefully it will go better than when they invaded. That’s all I have for tonight so I hope you enjoy reading this and I’ll see you soon!
Thanks a lot, and I really love this concept! The tripods as the hosts of giants parasites is an amazingly fun idea! Plus, the nature of martians as parasites works really well with the idea that they were blob-like, barely working organisms!
I was rewatching the speculative biology of flying whales episode when it dawned on me. *Beanstalks...* I know this isn't a creature, but here me out on this. Imagine a gigantic, towering plant that goes high up into the sky, similar in appearance to the beanstalks in the classical Jack and the beanstalk fairytale they're from. And the top of said stalk being a massive flowering plant, buzzing with activity from skyborne creatures, for example the flying whales. And sometimes the tips of these beanstalks being surrounded by small floating islands, due to said islands having air pockets inside them of a special gas that is even lighter then helium, which is produced down in the ground at the beanstalks giant roots as a byproduct of it's own little version of photosynthesis. And in large enough quantities, the raw components of this gas can lift chunks of land high up into the sky if said chunks of land get a big enough pocket of this gas built up inside of them. Essentially creating a whole new skyborne ecosystem... This probably will never get it's own video, but hey. It's still a good idea.
The first thing I thoight before clicking was, "he gotta do something creative cause no animal have more than one head or one mouth, no way it will be a reptile, maybe a colonial animal with feeting zooids, lets see"
Some of the creatures from the Oddworld series of games could be a fun subject for a future video. I can defiantly see you making the Mudokons more bird-like, for example. Not sure how you’d translate their psychic powers through a realistic speculative lense, but you can sure try!
I was very pleased to see the Hydra having a symbiotic relationship with a crab species; it's an easy thing to forget about while adapting the species overall. The cave is also a great way to modify the original species' appearance while keeping some of the legendary beast's silhouette. It probably also can keep itself submerged for a while while extending its appendages above the water, to match up with how it was supposed fight hercules.
In the "Troll Hunter" movie there's an interesting explanation for the extra heads in some species of trolls (they aren't true heads in deed). As a biologist the idea of multiple headed or more than four-legged vertebrates has always disturbed me. So I find curious how many ingenious ways people find in speculative biology to conceal science and mythology\fantasy to bring impossible creatures to life
Great take on the famous Greek monster. I want to see a reimagine take on the Ahuizotl, an Aztec legend. You could make it as a wild dog with a long tail, tip of it at which would be five at end of its tail that resembles a hand which uses it to blend in as a fake arm to lure its prey, and then grab them and attacks them.
1°: It looks like a combination between a Hippo and a Manatee with snakes instead of a mouth. 2°: Have you heard of the False Hydra? Because I think it's a challenge worthy of this channel (And also one of the most Lovecraftian entities I've ever seen 😰).
Cool, speaking of sea inverabrates, I was wonder if you cool due a spectuvlie evolution take on Spongebob Squarepants? Im courious to see how a real world sponge could both evole a square shape as well as find a way to somehow develop symbotic realtionships with two of the biggest predators of irl sea sponges which ironically enough are Sea Stars and Sea Snails (yes, if Spongebob was real, Patrick and Gary would both probably eat him as a snack)
I kinda imagined myself the hydra to be some cephalopod who would use it sensitive tentacles to explore surroundings.Like rl cephalopods can regrow some cutted limbs
Amazing video and I must say it is actually kind of surprising how well the hydra fits as a gastropod especially in regards to its regeneration and venom potent enough to poison the very land surrounding it also on the note of large predatory mollusks of some variety have you ever thought about covering the Kraken because it could be pretty interesting to make sense of like for instance its ship attacking tendencies could be written off as it being a whale specialist that is easily confused by any other large ocean bound mass and even to an extent its evolution as a monster given how if I’m recalling correct it was originally depicted as a much more abominable and chimeric sea beast as opposed to the more modern supersized cephalopod of some variety.
Thanks a lot! And I do want to take on the kraken! From what i've read, the original myth had it be more of a crustacean, but info from back then is pretty scarce! Maybe a crustacean adapted into a cephalopod-like body could be an interesting way to go!
@@speculativewildlife indeed honestly just trying to think about how a crustacean could adapt into at least a roughly cephalopod like plan has me intrigued.
Can you give the speculative biology treatment to the goodra line from Pokémon? They turned from a weak slug into a fairly large or at least heavy dragon like creature. They would have a friendly relationship with humans, although I don’t think they’re very intelligent, and I think they would make another great large mollusk for the speculative biology world. You could even use it as the start of the series to cover the pseudo-legendarys of Pokémon.
Can you do the Nemean Lion next? I want to see how you'd explain a lion with impenetrable skin in a way that sounds like it could occur in nature. The Stymphalian Birds would also be a challenge. They have beaks of bronze and razor sharp, metallic feathers. How do you make birds with bladed wings sound natural?
This idea is fantastic as it is very realistic. It’s different from my speculative ideas and theories about Hydras, especially your idea about them being invertebrates, but sometimes simple solutions to certain problems are better than overthinking. All in all, good job as always 👍.
Idk how suggestions work on this channel, but if you're looking for some interesting creatures to reimagine, I'd love to see your interpretation of the Questing Beast from Arthurian legend.
Very nice outside of the box take. I recommend you do the erosion bird, the four beasts from Daniel's vision in the Bible, and some of the characters from regular show.
Minions could be interesting to rationalize, especially given their rather odd form of reproducing based on that YT mockumentary, where newborns bud out from the dying adult's gums.
I must say, I was not expecting the slug approach. Of course, no animal naturally has more than one head, considering such a thing is usually caused by deformities. That being said, the hydra's venom would probably make it be considered a deadly biohazard.
@@speculativewildlifeI did, I have something in mind myself for reimagining the hydra. While leaning more into the fantastical side of things, I will also be straying away from the dragon or snake concept due to its aquatic nature. Yes, I'm aware of sea snakes, but I want to take a less obvious approach. I won't be spoiling anything though! ;)
I really like how you included Cancer and how Heracles buried the ninth head in the lore for this creature. This just makes me curious about how you'd design Kerberos (cerber-puppy!). If your Kerberos isn't adorable I will be very disappointed...(Hades sure thought he was cute, because he named him Spot)
Increíble video, muy interesante el concepto de la hidra,aunque lo que más me gustó es como el pueblo guerrero me recordó a heracles matando a la hidra en el mito
i have another take for medeus or the gorgon and you might liek this one its mroe of two diffrent creture look like my idea is that a species of snake a cluster lfiestyle for proetcetion aagaisnt danger and the other a human liek species of primate and the two evovle a pretty good reletion ship the primate is able to move the snake cluster whiel they help dfend agaisnt dnager the cluster on the head so they portect it the moist and the venom have a parallzie venom like a stone
one idea is the miniosn from despcle me frachsie thankfuly the first minniosn movie shwos the evoktiion from cells to huan era solcil gruops and makign stucrtures
one idea is more behver on sussocaris withc is bassicly be the crewmite from among us as some prehsotirc Oceane creture mabye for enxt aoril fools joke
Giant squid insater the myth of krakens squid like animal but its not a squid or octopus but its a starfish these starfish grow miasse size because oceagati karkens are very territorial attacking everything in thier territory
@@NicholasLalimaoctopodes is more grammatically correct, but octopuses is also acceptable. The myth of 'octopi' being an acceptable plural has been debunked by multiple sources.
@@speculativewildlife Same! You remind me of myself I am also Latino me encanta tu contenido! Tu inglés tal vez necesita un poco más de trabajo pero tus videos son muy creativos
Everyone was expecting this to be the episode, don't lie to me, you knew it was hydra, i knew it was hydra, everyone knew it was hydra (except that one guy that thought it was Kraken)
A large slug. That is an interesting take.
Honestly Im suprised it wasn't well... a Hydrozoa
Just thought that would be funny
I wasn’t expecting it to be a slug but I’m actually glad that you chose that creature. For one my initial suggestion of an octopus or other cephalopod doesn’t take into consideration the number of heads the hydra truly has. Perhaps it would be a better fit for Yamata no Orochi… I quite like the face that he ended up making, it’s like he can hear everything you just said about him and is trembling in fear. It’s ridiculous and another addition to the freak show that is Greece.
As for my proposal for the channel, I said over on Discord that I thought of another “SWRCverse” to do which I am calling “Life on Mars” which takes the many creatures seen on The Red Planet and puts them in the same ecosystem without really changing the planet itself. For my first proposal for this miniseries: War of the Worlds!
Since time immemorial humanity has wondered if there were beings other than us out there in the cosmos. Little did we know that they would be so close to us. On one of the closest planets to Earth, Mars, a people watched with envious eyes and the pale blue dot that is our home preparing to explore, and conquer. The Tripods are a species of aliens native to the surface of Mars and as their name suggests they have three limbs. Each limb is incredibly muscular to help hold up their massive bodies, even with the low gravity of Mars. They normally reach around 50ft in height but have been observed to reach 80. The planet has many oxygen rich caverns and tunnels rich in oxygen that these animals can use to survive while they rest. A vast majority of Martian life inhabitants these caverns as it shelters them from harmful radiation from the sun and the intense storms that ravage the planet. The Tripods are an exception from this norm as they spend a vast majority of their time wandering the surface looking for prey to consume and surprisingly, despite their large size they eat relatively small prey. They hunt by firing superheated liquid from two tentacles/valves at the side of their bodies to draw prey out into the open of the Martian desert where they will be snatched up by their dexterous tendrils and pull them closer to their needle like mouthparts where they are skewered and sucked dry by the Tripod. These aliens are surprisingly quick due to their long legs and powerful muscles. They need these muscles because despite the harshness of the surface there are a multitude of predators around that would prey upon a young Tripod. They have developed a unique defensive mechanism for such situations. When startled they will open fire upon any threats but if they get too close to a Tripod or their young they will release a dense noxious gas out of their underside that sinks to the ground and below the orifices of the Tripod, intoxicating the attacker.
These creatures are normally solitary and only coming together to mate. Males stick by the females for as long as they’re gestating for protection but would leave once the female gives birth. They are quite intelligent animals, around the same cognitive level as Earth dogs, and have been known to communicate over long distances using booming calls to signal areas of importance such as spacious caves, water sources or to signify their desire to mate. These animals are magnificent but are vulnerable to a highly intelligent species of parasite. These parasites resemble large cephalopods and have been theorised to be more intelligent than humans due to their capacity for interplanetary travel. It is believed that they fed upon the blood and stomach contents of the Tripod and live primarily inside of the wombs of the Tripod. From this point they use their long limbs to control the Tripod and use them for their own purposes. As time went on the Tripods became more accustomed to the parasites and let themselves be domesticated for transport and combat purposes. As the civilisation of these “Martians” advanced they overused a lot of the resources on Mars and this led to their desire to conquer the nearest planet to them, Earth. Launching themselves from the surface of Mars they made their way to the Blue Planet resembling asteroids and many hit their target, mainly in continental Europe and this sparked The Great Martian War in the late nineteenth century. This conflict lasted for only a couple of weeks due to the Martians consuming Earth life and potentially sparking some form of infection or allergic reaction to the native cuisine. Whatever the reason it allowed for a human victory in the end and it eventually led to us learning a lot more about the Martian civilisation and as we speak a manned mission is being planned for the Red Planet and hopefully it will go better than when they invaded.
That’s all I have for tonight so I hope you enjoy reading this and I’ll see you soon!
Thanks a lot, and I really love this concept! The tripods as the hosts of giants parasites is an amazingly fun idea! Plus, the nature of martians as parasites works really well with the idea that they were blob-like, barely working organisms!
I was rewatching the speculative biology of flying whales episode when it dawned on me. *Beanstalks...* I know this isn't a creature, but here me out on this. Imagine a gigantic, towering plant that goes high up into the sky, similar in appearance to the beanstalks in the classical Jack and the beanstalk fairytale they're from. And the top of said stalk being a massive flowering plant, buzzing with activity from skyborne creatures, for example the flying whales. And sometimes the tips of these beanstalks being surrounded by small floating islands, due to said islands having air pockets inside them of a special gas that is even lighter then helium, which is produced down in the ground at the beanstalks giant roots as a byproduct of it's own little version of photosynthesis. And in large enough quantities, the raw components of this gas can lift chunks of land high up into the sky if said chunks of land get a big enough pocket of this gas built up inside of them. Essentially creating a whole new skyborne ecosystem... This probably will never get it's own video, but hey. It's still a good idea.
@@Amonginator I love this idea so much! Thanks a lot!
I like how you incorporated the crab myth into the speculative biology.
The first thing I thoight before clicking was, "he gotta do something creative cause no animal have more than one head or one mouth, no way it will be a reptile, maybe a colonial animal with feeting zooids, lets see"
An interesting take on this famous monster.
Thanks a lot!
Some of the creatures from the Oddworld series of games could be a fun subject for a future video. I can defiantly see you making the Mudokons more bird-like, for example. Not sure how you’d translate their psychic powers through a realistic speculative lense, but you can sure try!
I definitely want to take on psychic powers at some point down the line! Thanks a lot for the suggestion!
I was very pleased to see the Hydra having a symbiotic relationship with a crab species; it's an easy thing to forget about while adapting the species overall.
The cave is also a great way to modify the original species' appearance while keeping some of the legendary beast's silhouette. It probably also can keep itself submerged for a while while extending its appendages above the water, to match up with how it was supposed fight hercules.
In the "Troll Hunter" movie there's an interesting explanation for the extra heads in some species of trolls (they aren't true heads in deed).
As a biologist the idea of multiple headed or more than four-legged vertebrates has always disturbed me.
So I find curious how many ingenious ways people find in speculative biology to conceal science and mythology\fantasy to bring impossible creatures to life
I love that movie! And yes, its a fascinating aspect to work on, Ive seen some amazing takes too!
I'm guessing that like all slugs hydras don't make sound.
That would be right, yes!
AWESOME HYDRA MATE!!!, reimaginig as a gastropod was so cool and genius.
Thanks a lot!!
Great take on the famous Greek monster. I want to see a reimagine take on the Ahuizotl, an Aztec legend. You could make it as a wild dog with a long tail, tip of it at which would be five at end of its tail that resembles a hand which uses it to blend in as a fake arm to lure its prey, and then grab them and attacks them.
The polycephaly idea you saved is for the Cerberus I'm calling it.
Hydra slug, and I will request you to do kampos reimagined video because kampos is a eggcave seahorse.
Gastropod Hydra Is A Cool Idea😎. Soon It Will Be The Cyclops Turn Or Even The Minotaur.
Oh indeed!
Also, thanks a lot!
YOU ARE WELCOME 🤗 AGAIN!
OH MY GOD! My favourite monster of all! This is glorious! You outdid yourself again friend!
I'm very glad you liked it, thanks a lot!
1°: It looks like a combination between a Hippo and a Manatee with snakes instead of a mouth.
2°: Have you heard of the False Hydra? Because I think it's a challenge worthy of this channel (And also one of the most Lovecraftian entities I've ever seen 😰).
Is it the one from DnD?
@@speculativewildlife Yep.
Cool, speaking of sea inverabrates, I was wonder if you cool due a spectuvlie evolution take on Spongebob Squarepants?
Im courious to see how a real world sponge could both evole a square shape as well as find a way to somehow develop symbotic realtionships with two of the biggest predators of irl sea sponges which ironically enough are Sea Stars and Sea Snails (yes, if Spongebob was real, Patrick and Gary would both probably eat him as a snack)
Of course, the Squarepanted Sponge would need a chemical defense that makes those two more docile, wouldn't it?
My understanding was that SpongeBob was actually adopted. Both his parents look like regular sea sponges, but he's a kitchen sponge.
@@speculativewildlife Abosulty
Fantastic integration of so many myths!
@@disgruntledbob2812 thank you so much!!
Thank you so much for making this episode!
0:54 IT’S MEEEE
@@Dilophosaurus2009 thank you for your suggestion!
I kinda imagined myself the hydra to be some cephalopod who would use it sensitive tentacles to explore surroundings.Like rl cephalopods can regrow some cutted limbs
That works pretty great as well, but it made for too direct of a translation that would have made it hard to make a whole episode about it!
Amazing video and I must say it is actually kind of surprising how well the hydra fits as a gastropod especially in regards to its regeneration and venom potent enough to poison the very land surrounding it also on the note of large predatory mollusks of some variety have you ever thought about covering the Kraken because it could be pretty interesting to make sense of like for instance its ship attacking tendencies could be written off as it being a whale specialist that is easily confused by any other large ocean bound mass and even to an extent its evolution as a monster given how if I’m recalling correct it was originally depicted as a much more abominable and chimeric sea beast as opposed to the more modern supersized cephalopod of some variety.
Thanks a lot! And I do want to take on the kraken! From what i've read, the original myth had it be more of a crustacean, but info from back then is pretty scarce! Maybe a crustacean adapted into a cephalopod-like body could be an interesting way to go!
@@speculativewildlife indeed honestly just trying to think about how a crustacean could adapt into at least a roughly cephalopod like plan has me intrigued.
@@KirboConnoisseur17is this a case of instead of "everything become crab" it's "everything become cephalopod"? A reversal of the meme, so to speak
@@magnolia1253 i’m going to have to assume so.
Awesome
Thanks!
@@speculativewildlife your welcome
Can you give the speculative biology treatment to the goodra line from Pokémon? They turned from a weak slug into a fairly large or at least heavy dragon like creature. They would have a friendly relationship with humans, although I don’t think they’re very intelligent, and I think they would make another great large mollusk for the speculative biology world. You could even use it as the start of the series to cover the pseudo-legendarys of Pokémon.
Actually got the base for that vid ready, maybe sometime soon!
Pretty cool slug you got there feel like cerebus would be a distant cousin mostly because of the multiple heads
That would make sense indeed! Not sure if they share ancestry in the myths, but its certainly a possibility!
@@speculativewildlife I don’t think they have any relation other than the multiple heads in the myths but it would still be pretty cool to see
@@speculativewildlifeCerberus,Nemean lion,Hydra are Brother.
They are childrens of typhon and Equidna father and mother of many greek monsters
Knew it that it was the 2nd labor of Hercules.
Can you do the Nemean Lion next? I want to see how you'd explain a lion with impenetrable skin in a way that sounds like it could occur in nature. The Stymphalian Birds would also be a challenge. They have beaks of bronze and razor sharp, metallic feathers. How do you make birds with bladed wings sound natural?
@@jacobcox4565 I think it should be really fun to pjay with! Thanks!
Hail Hydra !
This idea is fantastic as it is very realistic. It’s different from my speculative ideas and theories about Hydras, especially your idea about them being invertebrates, but sometimes simple solutions to certain problems are better than overthinking. All in all, good job as always 👍.
Im very glad you liked it, and Id love to hear your own Ideas!
I could love to see you do the Saci for brazillian folklore!
I'll look into it, thanks for the suggestion!
You welcome!
This has been a great episode
Thanks a lot!
Some ideas for your next videos: Preta/Gaki the hungry ghosts of Japanese and other Asian mythology.
Also kasai rex, the minotaur, the Gevaudan beast
Idk how suggestions work on this channel, but if you're looking for some interesting creatures to reimagine, I'd love to see your interpretation of the Questing Beast from Arthurian legend.
@@TitanCJM the preferred way is posting them just like this! And thanks, thats a fun idea!!
Can You Do Fantasia T-Rex As A Speculative Animal
Very interesting! And I think I know what other tentacled gastropod you were hinting at is.
Hahaha! Well, ain't that an unexpected turn of events?
Pulled a sneaky on y'all!
@@speculativewildlife Indeed!
Very nice outside of the box take. I recommend you do the erosion bird, the four beasts from Daniel's vision in the Bible, and some of the characters from regular show.
Thanks a lot! And I'll look into them, see what I can do!
Minions could be interesting to rationalize, especially given their rather odd form of reproducing based on that YT mockumentary, where newborns bud out from the dying adult's gums.
@@jennyfeare1702 oh I have a good idea for minions ;)
It kinda looks like a Star Wars creature.
@@Sean-bi4hi it does!
I must say, I was not expecting the slug approach. Of course, no animal naturally has more than one head, considering such a thing is usually caused by deformities. That being said, the hydra's venom would probably make it be considered a deadly biohazard.
Hope you liked it!
@@speculativewildlifeI did, I have something in mind myself for reimagining the hydra. While leaning more into the fantastical side of things, I will also be straying away from the dragon or snake concept due to its aquatic nature. Yes, I'm aware of sea snakes, but I want to take a less obvious approach. I won't be spoiling anything though! ;)
please do jabberwocky
Sick video mate! Perhaps the Yama no Orochi is a relative? If not a convergent evolution!
Fr it could be it relative so maybe
Im leaning towards convergent!
@@speculativewildlife ok so I could imagine it as a sea cucumber relative
here's what I thought how would you explain the Gallifreyan race from Doctor Who
Don't know 'em, will look into that!
I really like how you included Cancer and how Heracles buried the ninth head in the lore for this creature.
This just makes me curious about how you'd design Kerberos (cerber-puppy!). If your Kerberos isn't adorable I will be very disappointed...(Hades sure thought he was cute, because he named him Spot)
Yeah that will deff be hard, but Im sure I can preserve its cuteness!
Cool!
Thanks a lot!
Increíble video, muy interesante el concepto de la hidra,aunque lo que más me gustó es como el pueblo guerrero me recordó a heracles matando a la hidra en el mito
Que bueno que te gustó! Fue divertido adaptar ese mito exacto a una historia en la que pudiera estar inpirado!
Вот список персонажей что должны быть на этом канале;
Денни призрак
Бен 10
Трансформеры
Дроны убийцы
Макс Стил
Роботбой.
Сделай пожалуйста.
Nice, I love it!
Thanks a bunch!
Could you do a video on The Noise from the film Chaos Walking?
For sure!
@@speculativewildlife thank you, I’ve always wanted to know how it works
good video. What is the size of this hydra?
Thanks! I'd say around 1.5 meters long!
So, it's been a while since I suggested these ones but how are we with Big Mixx and the Goons from Popeye?
They are on the list, but still not on the works! I'm tyring to optimize stuff so I can get some ideas like those out faster!
@@speculativewildlife Neat.🙂👍
i have another take for medeus or the gorgon and you might liek this one its mroe of two diffrent creture look like my idea is that a species of snake a cluster lfiestyle for proetcetion aagaisnt danger and the other a human liek species of primate and the two evovle a pretty good reletion ship the primate is able to move the snake cluster whiel they help dfend agaisnt dnager the cluster on the head so they portect it the moist and the venom have a parallzie venom like a stone
I love this dude so much he cute
Try do doppelgängers from that’s not my neighbour
CHONK
one idea is the miniosn from despcle me frachsie thankfuly the first minniosn movie shwos the evoktiion from cells to huan era solcil gruops and makign stucrtures
Got an idea for those its gonna be a fun one!
How big is the hydra?
Like 1.5m!
@@speculativewildlife He big Boi too????
one idea is more behver on sussocaris withc is bassicly be the crewmite from among us as some prehsotirc Oceane creture mabye for enxt aoril fools joke
I know the ones! Could deff be interesting!
so what hapend when the the peoapel died off did the hydra repouplate
There are still wild populations, but they are unfortunately not as numerous as before!
are the reserch center tryign to restore thir pourplations
@@samanthabronder9861 we're doing our best!
Giant squid insater the myth of krakens squid like animal but its not a squid or octopus but its a starfish these starfish grow miasse size because oceagati karkens are very territorial attacking everything in thier territory
Are its eyes on stalks or not?
@@NicholasLalima no, they are not
@speculativewildlife oh, so those black dots underneath the stalks are its actual eyes?
@@NicholasLalima yup!
@@speculativewildlife so what are the stalks used for?
so what is done being to protect them.
Their habitat is a protected natural reserve
Why did you give it tentacles?
...to represent the heads?
@speculativewildlife oh right and also, it's not octopuses it's octopi.
@@NicholasLalima its actually disputed, but octopuses seems to be quite accepted!
@@NicholasLalimaoctopodes is more grammatically correct, but octopuses is also acceptable. The myth of 'octopi' being an acceptable plural has been debunked by multiple sources.
I love the video!! Your English sounds like your from a Latino country right? Sorry if I sound rude
Not at all, you are exactly right!
@@speculativewildlife Same! You remind me of myself I am also Latino me encanta tu contenido! Tu inglés tal vez necesita un poco más de trabajo pero tus videos son muy creativos
what is their status?
Threatened
@@speculativewildlife what is the cause?
@@iansong8464 the Greek tribe that killed them for sport.
@@magnolia1253 oh thanks.
@@speculativewildlife which category?
🗿👍