So glad to see another Second Nature episode. It's incredible how long these creatures can live, and how the immortal jellyfish can reverse it's aging.
I think jellyfish are beautiful especially at night or in the dark deep blue sea. When they glow, their colors are astounding. But getting stung by them sucks
The dad in the Smokey the Bear short is like "Ah get a load that fresh mountain air... *PHNURRRRRRRFFFFFFF*" ... "Feels so much cleaner than when I'm smoking down in the city."
There is a spruce tree on a mountain in Sweden called Old Tjikko, that is measured to be 9550 years old. It is actually quite small, because it regrew from the same root multiple times, and because of the mountain conditions it grows very slowly.
I have an interesting antidote for you. In the Japanese city of Hiroshima is a Buddhist temple that has a ginkgo tree. The Tree is like 150+ years old and it survived the nuclear bomb dropped at the end of WW2. The Ginkgo Tree is still sprouting fresh leaves. It is alive despite a Nuke! Dang that is botanical immortality right there.
This was super informative what I learnt today was that there are some plants that can live, long, long, long. I only knew of the immortal jellyfish and find it so cool to be able to go through the life cycles at slight inconveniences. I don't wanna live that long but I'd love to not age anymore 😂😂
Very interesting list! There's also the non-stingy jellyfish from Borneo. Our crew managed to get on camera a lagoon that was cut off from the ocean long ago, giving extraordinary creatures like the stingless golden jellyfish the chance to evolve in line with its unique, isolated conditions.
There's an idiom in spanish for daydreaming: "Pensando en la inmortalidad del cangrejo." It translates to "Thinking about the immortality of the crab." I like to think they meant lobsters having an existential crisis over how long eternity is.
Thank you again for enhancing my knowledge..🤗🎩🌷💙 I love Animalogic channel and you guys are really awesome in your respective field.. Take care and have a nice day to you..😍💓
Loved this, I want to see Tasha cover senescence on Floralogic! Methuselah, the Great Basin Bristlecone Pine is estimated to be 4,800 years old?!?! Did someone mention negligible senescence? It’s pretty remarkable that a living organism could replicate its DNA for hundreds or thousands of years. Plants understood the assignment! 😂
@@harsh3948 yes but plants had to evolve from something so they aren’t the original form of life. So considering that all life on earth has a common ancestor, it’s pretty remarkable that one group of organisms evolved to live significantly longer than any other species. Also, most plants were destroyed in the massive Cretaceous extinction event. So the majority plants evolved simultaneously with most living animals!
I'm not a fan of physical ageing, I'm bald, have a big belly, grey hair and on blood pressure medication! Very huge fan of mental growth and maturity though.
It makes me wonder that if we learned the true basis of negligible senescence that it may turn out to be impossible for high metabolism / endothermic animals like us.
I hope we can learn how to help heal and regenerate damage to our bodies By studying the aspects of nature that currently utilizes this amazing attribute
One of the biggest general concepts I took away from my time in Marine Bio classes in college is as follows: The only rule in biology is that there is always an exception to the rule.
Maybe the researchers haven’t discovered them mating yet. It’s hard to know the mating processes of sharks since they give birth instead of laying eggs. And the newly born shark isn’t raised by its mother
At 2:30 you say we are going to see the "longest living vertebrate in the world." You then show us the Greenland Shark - sharks are chordates, but they are not vertebrates. All vertebrates are chordates, but not all chordates are vertebrates.
Smokey the bear has caused more forest fires due to the build-up of dead plant matter. Forest fires can actually be beneficial by clearing space for new plantlife to grow.
Greenland sharks or Green Landsharks? One is a long lived species of Arctic shark, the other is a creature that I imagine would camouflage in our lawns and eat us when we are trying to mow it.
The man in the public service announcement on forest fire prevention, literally just advocated for the dumping of cigarette butts wherever one likes! Provided they step on it, of course.
Longevity isen't being immortal. Think about it as the fantasy elfs; their natural live spawn is close to eternal; being immortal on the other hand mean you can't be killed, those creatures surely can die
Wait. Did this pretty scientist just tell me tortoises can get near 200 hundred years old? That seems impossible. Even 100+ years in the wild seems nuts.
Correct me if I'm wrong but doesn't the naked mole rat have some sort of longevity? I heard it only dies because past a certain age they just stop producing saliva.
I imagine single soul (1 soul/species) animals going like "Hah. I don't age at all. I've been here for millions of years. Even if my bodies don't last as long." about this topic.
This Hydra have regeneration on level of Wolverin or Deadpool. Scramble it and it will fix it self. I'm sorry but i cant wrap mi mind around that. Seams super powers are more comen in ocean. Just like shrimp producing light from punch.
I sometimes feel bad for my persimmon tree. I’m only able to keep it company for less than 100 years, and it will have to live the remaining 200 something years of its life without my care 😂
Question: These animals and plants has a (particulary efficient) self-regenerative mechanism biilt in. AHumans we have a similar, not that sofisticate system, avmaintenanance sys that renew our cells , our body is in constan cell replacement. Said that, : Can we say we are the same as yesterdaday, when we are made up of different , new, cells?. ( are we the information passed down to the new cells?) .
would aspen then be a good candidate for conservatively planned lumber farms? you could have a few colonies that each get their pruning every 15 years or whatever
The wood rots quicker than most other lumber. It isn't good firewood either, since it doesn't dry out easily. They do grow and spread fast(which stinks for gardeners) so it would probably be good for reforesting areas.
As for relative length of lifespan, 17 year cicada enjoys a joyful juvenile life (underground though)! Less relevant though, eternally replaced teeth of carnivorous dinos see no bill from the dentist (neither is shark)!
If possible, I would become biologically immortal and live for hundreds of thousands of years. I would also adapt a hibernation period within my physiology where I could “nap” for a decade or two if I became depressed / significantly tired of my current circumstances.
Even if lobsters are almost immortal, many of them ending up roasted in the butter sounds too sad. I guess human beings shouldn’t try too hard to overcome senescence. We live way too long already, and as we do we burden the nature too profoundly, don’t we?
Lobsters eventually die because they become too big to moult. Moulting by itself kills a lot of lobsters before they reach their theoretical maximum size.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
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So glad to see another Second Nature episode. It's incredible how long these creatures can live, and how the immortal jellyfish can reverse it's aging.
I think jellyfish are beautiful especially at night or in the dark deep blue sea. When they glow, their colors are astounding. But getting stung by them sucks
Do all jellyfish have stingers?
Vinager helps at least for the less dangerous❤
@@kobaltocr6927in pee
@@harsh3948 anywhere from thousands to billions of cnidocytes
The dad in the Smokey the Bear short is like "Ah get a load that fresh mountain air... *PHNURRRRRRRFFFFFFF*" ... "Feels so much cleaner than when I'm smoking down in the city."
There is a spruce tree on a mountain in Sweden called Old Tjikko, that is measured to be 9550 years old. It is actually quite small, because it regrew from the same root multiple times, and because of the mountain conditions it grows very slowly.
I have an interesting antidote for you. In the Japanese city of Hiroshima is a Buddhist temple that has a ginkgo tree. The Tree is like 150+ years old and it survived the nuclear bomb dropped at the end of WW2. The Ginkgo Tree is still sprouting fresh leaves. It is alive despite a Nuke! Dang that is botanical immortality right there.
I love hydra so much. they are crazy. they have INSANE regenerative abilities. They can reform after literally being blended to mush.
This was super informative what I learnt today was that there are some plants that can live, long, long, long. I only knew of the immortal jellyfish and find it so cool to be able to go through the life cycles at slight inconveniences. I don't wanna live that long but I'd love to not age anymore 😂😂
❤
Learned not learnt ❤
@@lavonnecarrick2238Both are correct, respectfully.
I personally saw several Camphora trees esteemed to be older then 3000 years and in perfect health. One even hosts a small temple in the trunk
Very interesting list! There's also the non-stingy jellyfish from Borneo. Our crew managed to get on camera a lagoon that was cut off from the ocean long ago, giving extraordinary creatures like the stingless golden jellyfish the chance to evolve in line with its unique, isolated conditions.
😎😎😎Animalogic always kicks off my weekend! A Second Nature episode guarantees a good time!
Always happy to see a Second Nature episode
Poor lobsters they aren’t dumb they’re brilliant
There's an idiom in spanish for daydreaming: "Pensando en la inmortalidad del cangrejo." It translates to "Thinking about the immortality of the crab." I like to think they meant lobsters having an existential crisis over how long eternity is.
Thank you again for enhancing my knowledge..🤗🎩🌷💙
I love Animalogic channel and you guys are really awesome in your respective field..
Take care and have a nice day to you..😍💓
Loved this, I want to see Tasha cover senescence on Floralogic!
Methuselah, the Great Basin Bristlecone Pine is estimated to be 4,800 years old?!?! Did someone mention negligible senescence? It’s pretty remarkable that a living organism could replicate its DNA for hundreds or thousands of years.
Plants understood the assignment! 😂
Well plants are the original living creatures, if anyone, it should be them that discovered immortality over millennium
@@harsh3948 yes but plants had to evolve from something so they aren’t the original form of life. So considering that all life on earth has a common ancestor, it’s pretty remarkable that one group of organisms evolved to live significantly longer than any other species. Also, most plants were destroyed in the massive Cretaceous extinction event. So the majority plants evolved simultaneously with most living animals!
Plants appeared long after the first animals
I'm not a fan of physical ageing, I'm bald, have a big belly, grey hair and on blood pressure medication! Very huge fan of mental growth and maturity though.
3:45 certified idle death gamble moment
Honestly I'm so jelly.
Thank you for another great episode.
Love Aranya's energy when she's hosting Animal Logic.
That Smokey commercial was a true gem.
That narrator's voice sure brought back memories. I grew up listening to that voice. Yes, I'm older, but not old.
It makes me wonder that if we learned the true basis of negligible senescence that it may turn out to be impossible for high metabolism / endothermic animals like us.
Yay new episode of my favorite animal channel❤!
The video was so awesome,best ones 2 me are:
🌟Greenland Shark 🦈
🌟Immortal Jellyfish 🤯
Just think, there are trees older than written history.
I hope we can learn how to help heal and regenerate damage to our bodies By studying the aspects of nature that currently utilizes this amazing attribute
LOL; Captain America oofs Hydra !!!
One of the biggest general concepts I took away from my time in Marine Bio classes in college is as follows:
The only rule in biology is that there is always an exception to the rule.
I saw the movie 40 year old virgin but the Greenland shark says hold my beer I'm a 100-year-old virgin. LOL 😂
Not even that they really have to wait 150 years
@@tobiasedwards2643 👏💯💪
I know I'm just being sarcastic. LOL 😂
@@magnetohex703 oh lol
Maybe the researchers haven’t discovered them mating yet. It’s hard to know the mating processes of sharks since they give birth instead of laying eggs. And the newly born shark isn’t raised by its mother
@@harsh3948 Not to mention that Greenland sharks live in extremely cold waters and usually at depth
Jonathan the tortoise is an aldabra tortoise, not a galapagos.
I'd love to see you cover autotomy.
We have! ruclips.net/video/1L8WnBol7H0/видео.htmlsi=cLdQ1-YtSy040yxG
Kudos to the dedicated Animalogic person who watches hours of old 50s documentaries just to find the zany clips for Second Nature. 😅
I love the editing in these videos!
Small note: the bristlecone pine is in the white mountains in California, not the Rockies.
At least, the ones shown in the video (and the oldest living specimen)
The first photograph of a Greenland Shark was taken the year I was born!
I love this host!
You can tell that it’s an Aspen tree from the way it is.
common denominator all the animals live under water or in the sea.
At 2:30 you say we are going to see the "longest living vertebrate in the world." You then show us the Greenland Shark - sharks are chordates, but they are not vertebrates. All vertebrates are chordates, but not all chordates are vertebrates.
Based on our research, sharks are vertebrates. Only animals like tunicates and lancelets are chordate invertebrates.
Smokey the bear has caused more forest fires due to the build-up of dead plant matter. Forest fires can actually be beneficial by clearing space for new plantlife to grow.
i miss a video every once in a while so she might not be new, but i love this new host!!
Greenland sharks or Green Landsharks? One is a long lived species of Arctic shark, the other is a creature that I imagine would camouflage in our lawns and eat us when we are trying to mow it.
i figured i was not the only one who heard her saying it that way... lol
The man in the public service announcement on forest fire prevention, literally just advocated for the dumping of cigarette butts wherever one likes! Provided they step on it, of course.
I hope scientists find a way to prolong human life. I dont feel like dying before 2100 :(
Excellent. thank you.
The 'Green Land Shark' is a very funny image brought about by strange emphasis/pronunciation.
Lobsters are definitely immoral. I’ve had lobsters lie cheat and steal from me. Never trust a lobster 😂
Thanks for that video ❤
Telomo-rays? 😂😂😂 funny way to say telomeres 😂😂
We needa start farming aspen wood only it sounds so convenient.
Aspens can photosynthesize with their bark? Interesting.
Immortality is cool, perhaps all these creatures in the future will give us the opportunity to extend the lives of people doomed by fatal diseases ✊
We have a cure already its stem cells. But big pharma doesn't want you to know that
Why are you posting the Soviet fist salute? Are you cool with genocide?
... so that they suffer longer. Sir, hats off, you're truly evil 😈
Longevity isen't being immortal. Think about it as the fantasy elfs; their natural live spawn is close to eternal; being immortal on the other hand mean you can't be killed, those creatures surely can die
She is so beautiful oh my god
Maybe it's coincidence, maybe not, but some of those old film clips have been riffed on by MST3K and/or Rifftrax.
according to a team of experts...birthdays are the main cause of aging....and should be avoided at all cost....
Amazing video❤ loved it❤
Just watched the entire video, very nice!!
@@YargGlugLmao
They don't taste immortal.
Wait. Did this pretty scientist just tell me tortoises can get near 200 hundred years old?
That seems impossible.
Even 100+ years in the wild seems nuts.
Self-cloning or duplicating is not immortal.
These creatures never sinned :)
How about a video on how animalogic finds the most charming and intelligent hosts, amid a ecosystem of thousands competing for internet viability. 🎉🎉🎉
Throw your cigarette butt in the dirt and watch the girl do all the work, just like Smokey Bear says 😂
Do an episode about sturgeons, please!
- Great episode guys. I've been a long, long time subscriber. ⌛️ Maybe 7 years. When is there going to be a new Tasha The Amazon episode? ❤
Very soon!
Correct me if I'm wrong but doesn't the naked mole rat have some sort of longevity? I heard it only dies because past a certain age they just stop producing saliva.
Life is special because we are impermanent.
Damn lobster's got the title of the tastiest and dumbest animal lol
Aranya ⭐
Cher didn’t make the list? Lol.
Her name is Aranya , which literally means someone from the jungle.
fun fact: no immortal animal has a brain
historically and fictionally that wealthy people tried hard to be immortal, they went crazy
OK, who out there actually pronounces "Greenland" as "green land," as in "green land sharks?"
Good episode. I laughed at your two heads.
I imagine single soul (1 soul/species) animals going like "Hah. I don't age at all. I've been here for millions of years. Even if my bodies don't last as long." about this topic.
Who else thought they were getting a Steam message?
I will say the immortal jellyfish unlocked reincarnation more than immortality 😂
We are all immortal. We're still the same first cell, after splitting and recombining itself countless times.
Can you talk about Perucetus colossus next?
This Hydra have regeneration on level of Wolverin or Deadpool.
Scramble it and it will fix it self.
I'm sorry but i cant wrap mi mind around that.
Seams super powers are more comen in ocean.
Just like shrimp producing light from punch.
I sometimes feel bad for my persimmon tree. I’m only able to keep it company for less than 100 years, and it will have to live the remaining 200 something years of its life without my care 😂
What? No glass sponges?! Great video anyway. :)
5:14 I was thinking Groot
Question: These animals and plants has a (particulary efficient) self-regenerative mechanism biilt in. AHumans we have a similar, not that sofisticate system, avmaintenanance sys that renew our cells , our body is in constan cell replacement. Said that, : Can we say we are the same as yesterdaday, when we are made up of different , new, cells?.
( are we the information passed down to the new cells?) .
would aspen then be a good candidate for conservatively planned lumber farms? you could have a few colonies that each get their pruning every 15 years or whatever
The wood rots quicker than most other lumber. It isn't good firewood either, since it doesn't dry out easily. They do grow and spread fast(which stinks for gardeners) so it would probably be good for reforesting areas.
They are not immortal in my house.
how about huon pine?
As for relative length of lifespan, 17 year cicada enjoys a joyful juvenile life (underground though)!
Less relevant though, eternally replaced teeth of carnivorous dinos see no bill from the dentist (neither is shark)!
Shoggoths!
not sure how many tree rings the smallest bone in the body can hold ... why those bones?
My thanks 👍
Aranya's name itself means forest in Sanskrit. No wonder she's on Animalogic 😊.
What are you talking about?!
More than 400 years? Why don't I know this?!
I thought humans live the longest. Or maybe elephants.
Love the informative videos! Am I trippin or is she the most beautiful woman ever?
If possible, I would become biologically immortal and live for hundreds of thousands of years.
I would also adapt a hibernation period within my physiology where I could “nap” for a decade or two if I became depressed / significantly tired of my current circumstances.
Even if lobsters are almost immortal, many of them ending up roasted in the butter sounds too sad.
I guess human beings shouldn’t try too hard to overcome senescence.
We live way too long already, and as we do we burden the nature too profoundly, don’t we?
Lobsters eventually die because they become too big to moult.
Moulting by itself kills a lot of lobsters before they reach their theoretical maximum size.
i say we don't live long enough
I never understood people that say that. Because it's almost always meant to mean, others should die, but not me or my loved ones.
Where is Daniel Defoe ?
Aspin has not been close to their destruction because of an insect
Lose the music - am I watching a hip hop infomercial on tictac ?
That's msth workin' for ya
Who wants, to live, foreeeeever?