Sharks Sharks Sharks & More Sharks
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- There are 12 living Orders of sharks and rays swimming in our oceans today, and more than 440 known species. Here are some of the wackier ones!
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Producer, Writer, Creator, Host:
Emily Graslie
Producer, Editor, Camera, Archive:
Tom McNamara
Theme music:
Michael Aranda
Created By:
Hank Green
Production Assistant:
Katie Kirby
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Thanks to Caleb McMahan and Sue Mochel for their help in producing this episode and allowing us to film in the Fishes collection area!
Special thanks to David Shiffman (@whysharksmatter) for his help, support, advice, and fun facts about sharks!
Additional thanks to Joe Hanson (ItsOkayToBeSmart) and the folks at PBS Digital Studios for helping to put this great series together. :)
Filmed on Location and Supported by:
The Field Museum in Chicago, IL
(www.fieldmuseum...)
There may be many kinds of sharks, but there is only one kind of Brain Scoop translator: awesome. Thanks Kelleen Browning, Tony Chu, Martina Šafusová, Barbara Velázquez, and Seth Bergenholtz!
Teaching you more about sharks in six minutes than the Discovery channel manages with an entire week. Nice one Emily.
Sharks have a Chuck Norris week.
I thought Sharks were members of a predominantly Puerto Rican street gang. I /learned/ something today
Theyre both dangerous. Actually sharks arent that dangerous. And gang members might be overrated too. Hmm...
theuglyzone Gang members, guerrilla street dancers, tomoayto tomahto
They rarely attack swimmers, but will dance their asses off at the slightest provocation.
You watch way too much musicals!
Emily, your ability to pronounce the scientific names never ceases to amaze. I love your channel, and always look forward to the manner in which you present the information (very excited, yet never lacking a sense of humor).
I think that if I were in any of these orders, I'd be in the Squaliformes. "Sleeper Shark" is a pretty accurate description of my work habits.
Sly, stealthy, and vicious?
...with antifreeze in your skin? That's actually awesome.
seigeengine More like awkward and passive :D
The sharks are ridiculously varied! Or maybe the thing is that our concept of shark is too narrow :)
i was surprised, too! I thought that only shark-shaped ones were sharks, lol.
This was really interesting! Thanks, Emily!
Thank you for working so hard to present us with fact based entertainment about sharks! Much better than anything on TV these days. :)
I kind of don't want this series to end. It felt like it was just beginning.
There is a green sawtooth at the Shedd Aquarium. She usually stays still in the back of the big reef tank, but it's totally worth the (sometimes long) wait to see her move. Such an amazing sight!
It's so strange that we never hear about these types of sharks, society is so fixated on the Great White, which true, is a fearsome creature. But a shark that can hyper-extend its jaw? Poisonous skin? That's an incredible force of nature! I would love to hear more about how those sharks feed, mate and just generally live life.
Also, not particularly science-y, but that dress is fantastic. I also appreciate strange pieces of the sharks you show as well as the pictures and videos. The devil baby and saw nose add a different and intriguing dimension to the information.
Sorry for going off topic, but that dress is cool:)
Sharks are so incredibly fascinating! This was an awesome several consecutive days dedicated to predatory cartilaginous fish! (Also, great name for these calendar days!)
Aww you gave away the freak of the week in the video!! If you haven't go check out BrainScoop on tumblr for a double dose of photos, stories, and updates from The BrainScoop at The Field!
Two important things!
1. I'd love to know everything about that alligator gar behind you. Holy cow those things are incredible.
2. Do an episode about the different kinds of electric fish!!
Soooooo much better than Discovery! Thank you, Emily and Brain Scoop gang!
I had no idea that rays were in the shark family! So cool!
Yeah for a shark weed dedicated to learning about sharks instead of fearmongering. I had so idea that sawfish were a type of shark. Thanks Emily and everyone at the Field Museum.
I love the shark videos! Especially the archival photos and video. You're doing a great job, Emily! :)
I'm sure it was a lot of work, but I for one have particularly enjoyed this video every day from Brain Scoop :) Maybe have two videos a week?
This is far better than shark week on the TV. I haven´t seen a good documentary about sharks since I were a kid.
Oh, and nice dress Emily!
It makes me happy to see the museum collections in the background. A perfect stage.
I had no idea Tiger Sharks and Great White Sharks were in different FAMILIES. I would have thought they were as close as a donkey and a horse!
Yep sharks from those seperate Orders last shared a common ancestor during the age of dinosaurs in the Jurassic period (so sharks like those evolved to be apex hyper-predators completely independently)
^ Shark tooth collectors can especially notice this, given how different great white and tiger shark teeth are. Tiger shark teeth closely resemble the relatively blunt and angled blades of a saw blade, while great white teeth are much more elongated and either broad (upper jaw teeth) or slender (lower jaw teeth). Even if both are still very effective and serrated like steak knives
I can't get over how awesome it is to have sharks with built-in anti-freeze!
I have loved these shark videos! Thank you so much for making them!
would it be possible to do something like this for other creatures that have such a wide variety of looks and characteristics?
That's an awesome idea! I would love to have a mid year other consecutive days to celebrate another group of animals.
I agree with this and Veronika. Having mini weeks every so often dedicated to certain classes of animals would be fun.
that would be amazing.
Such as raccoons!
Ret Samys YES!! Raccoon week. The magic of brainstorming
Shark Week was never a great time for me, because I never understood the mania of it. Sharks are just another part of life to a sailor, like any other fish. They are always with us, just take one of those helicopter rides up a coastline and you will see hundreds of them just offshore everyday. For the first time the Brain Scoop has made me love this week, with its interesting facts. Emily did an awesome job on the writing and her pronunciation of all those polysyllables was as much fun to listen to as was the video to watch. I loved it all, and while as a scientist Emily is definitely fantastic and fun to watch with her enthusiasm, I must say I was astounded by that saw. What an awesome planet we live upon. I can't wait to hear and see more.
Thank you so much for the use of visuals, these orders are beautiful! Shark week ftw!!
I am just impressed with how well you pronounce all of the scientific names! I would have to practice those and do so many takes to get them right. I love all of these videos, keep up the good work!
All of these shark videos have been so fascinating and informative! Thanks Emily! :) (Side note: you hair game is so awesome I'm inspired to get more creative with braids)
This video is both fun and educational, and I greatly enjoyed watching it! If anyone knows of a video I can show my stepdad to prove that sharks are important and vital in this world, I would be eternally grateful.
Your scientific job and artistic background are huge inspirations for me, as well as your fashion sense!! Thank you for making such fantastic videos, I look up to you as a role model.
wobbegong's sound like a pokemon and look like something out of a children's book and some of those rostrum's look like they should be the weapon of a video game character omg, so so cool. also, i'm jealous of that dress emily!
I knew that manta rays had no bones, only cartilage. I knew that sharks were the same in that sense. I also heard once that they are "cousins." But I never heard of a manta ray being called a shark
Thank you for the Several Consecutive Calendar Days dedicated to Predatory Cartilaginous Fishes!
And I hope things get better for you now that you've decided to block the people harassing you. Seriously, anything you want us to do, we're here for you.
Omg I'm so glad you did this video, I've always been confused about the different types of sharks and how rays and sharks are related (also, that dress is amazing)
Such a good job this week Emily!! You definitely outdid yourself. However, I wonder, did you forget a group on this afternoons episode? The Racooniferous Shark? I keep seeing it in your episodes! ;)
Thank you! I love taxonomic breakdowns like this. I hope you make more of them in the future. Thanks Emily and the Field Museum and everyone else (e.g. Hank Green, Michael Aranda) involved in producing this content!
And hey, I don't suppose the Tom McNamara mentioned in the credits is the same guy who is stage manager on The Soup, is he?
Emily, you have a way of teaching me things I never knew I wanted to learn. I'm always fascinated!
This is brilliant. It's been a while since I've seen so many videos that focus on shark fact; the things that make them unique and amazing! There's so much "sharknado" in this years shark week that it's nice to find something with educational value. Thank you! :)
Wow, did not know so many different types/Orders. You should come up with a full year Calendar displaying examples of the 12 orders.
I always crack up and smile a little when I read "several consecutive calendar days dedicated to predatory cartilaginous fishes" it seems like such an absurd title but I love it. :)
I had no idea that some of those are sharks! especially the manta and sting rays, wow!
I learn so much here, and you make it fun to listen to. :)
Great video, thank you Emily and Brain Scoop! Also, that dress is fantastic.
whoever directed this series of shark videos must be a Wes Anderson fan
I had no idea there were so many species of shark (some of which I had no idea even were kind of sharks to begin with, like manta rays)! Thanks for this very interesting video :)
Holy cow, I had no idea sawfish could get that large.
I love actual educational videos but I'm just hoping there's no test coming. Great videos this week though. Much appreciated.
Don't forget that most endangered of shark species, the '59 Cadillac Land Shark.
I knew manta rays could get large... but thirty feet?! And that freaking sawfish snout thing is freakin' huge! This blew my mind! I'd love to go diving with a manta that large... maybe not the sawfish tho...
Holy moly! I had no idea sharks were so varied! This was a great episode. :3
I love this series, you made sharks interesting. Animal planet has been trying to do that for years, you did it in 6 minutes, I hope they're mad.
Facinating video as usual with top quality editing. I am loving all the shark videos
I've really enjoyed learning about predatory cartilaginous fishes these past 5 consecutive calender days. Though I do fear now you've spoiled us with 5 videos in one week it's going to be hard to go back to one every two weeks again.
Awesome video! I love classes and learning how they're all related, but why they're different. And Emily, your dress is to die for. Man. In addition to being the smartest RUclipsr, you're the cutest too!
What an educational Five Consecutive Calendar Days Dedicated to Predatory Cartilaginous Fishes this was!
Thanks [The] Brain Scoop!
I had no idea manta rays could get to be 9m across. Good thing they are gentle squidgeypots that just wanna fly underwater and filter feed.
I love how you call them Predatory Cartilaginous Fishes
since we learned about fossil sharks this week (or lack thereof), do sharks and other cartilaginous fishes get taxidermied? and how does that work? and if so may we have a video on this or of some? and if anna (sup?) does mammals, who does fishes?
thanks em, you rock.
I never heard of that winged hammerhead shark. Yay for learning!
These videos are awesome. I would suggest re doing the theme song. The current song makes it sound like I'm going to start watching a kids television show.
If only the Discovery Channel was as cool and awesome as The Brain Scoop.
Whoa, I'd never heard of frilled sharks. Gonna go on a shark google-binge tonight.
Also, I really hope you all some more detailed episodes on predatory cartilaginous fishes before next year's designated consecutive calendar days. There are so many specialized and uniquely fascinating species to explore and clearly the Field Museum has no shortage of specimens. I desperately want more content about sharks that showcase their amazing qualities without resorting to sensationalism and outright lies.
I had no idea rays were a type of shark. That's really cool
this was my favorite 5 consecutive days dedicated to cartilaginous fishes ever!!! way better than that weird $4@9k week
Port Jackson sharks! Wobbegongs! Yay!
Excellent and informative video, as always.
What a great video. I had no idea there were so many orders of sharks! Thanks! :D
This was awesome! Thanks, guys!
This is such a fun and informative video! I'm totally going to check out the rest of your uploads now! :D
i have to admit i wasnt aware there where so many sharks. i heard of wobbegongs but didnt know they where sharks.
btw your dress is awesome, i can't figure out if its new or antique, its very rare to see checker patterns on cloths these days. i'd love to know where you got it.
Manta rays are sharks.. Wow! I will need to look into this even more haha
Locally, we call the woe-be-gonnes, wobby-gongs. They're super cute! Kinda shovel-nose, kinda rays. They're pretty easygoing, they'll take your bait if your fishing for bottom-dwelling fish, but dont fight. Just let themselves be pulled up. Also called gummy sharks... no teeth, just gums, easy to de-hook. You can pet them before you de-hook, they dont thresh around till you take em outta the water. Kinda considered a good omen, your in a quiet hole, and the local wisdom is, if you dont spook the wobbigong, the other fish are likley to bite. Freak out the wobbigong, you wont catch a thing. Just be cool man, be cool.
Now I will indeed miss Shark Week, ooops, I mean several consecutive days of catalagenous fishes.
I like the old home movie/projection show look, that the clips have in this video.
Emily, you are the best! Thanks for all of this great information about sharks, the more public interest in sharks, hopefully the fewer will die in the future! I'm sure other fans of the chondrichthyes thank you as well.
shark week done right
"Wobbegong" -- I was searching for a clever Garrison Keillor reference, but I got nothing.
at first i was like im gonna dislike the video because it didnt say it still has brains on it, then it did and now i like the video!
Awww the wobbegong is a cute shark :3 aaaand it's name sounds familiar *googles* Ah yes, of course. It can be found around Australia hence the clearly Australian sounding name.
"Perpetual state of dumbfoundedness" -the brainscoop 2014
Hey Emily, I really appreciate the science and awesome that you provide for my viewing pleasure. Keep it up.
I think this episode would have benefited by a phylogenetic diagram
I had no idea that rays were technically sharks! Always learning from your site Emily ^^ keep up the good work
*show
I love sharks, shark week, and your whole channel!!!! Love your dress, too! Sharks are so cool tho.
Just went snorkeling with a few nice Lamniforms (Basking Sharks) a few weeks ago in Scotland. (Dang can't post a pic...) :(
Idk why I laughed when she said 'wobbegongs' 😂😂
So I totally love this video and all of the shark things, but I have to say I absolutely love your dress.
This video might be a little old, but I am totally sharing this with my coworkers at Discovery for Sharkweek!
Wish there were going to be more videos on sharks! I've really enjoyed these videos! ^_^
Thanks so much for the very informative video, Emily! :D
I have a little criticism though: don't let that coloring take control of the image again, idk if it's some editing software tweak or if someone (or you) thought it looks good, either way it doesn't look good at all, your skin looks blue and just weird.
Other than that I have no complaint of course, the content is always top notch, keep it up! :D
Excellent video. I would've never guessed rays were orders of sharks. You turn a topic (taxonomy) that most people would find boring into a funny and very informative video ^^ I'm definitely going to investigate more about the greenland shark and saw fish... and also the electric ray... they're all pretty badass ! Unrelated note : your hair is badassly braided... how do you do that ? o_O
Best Shark week ever!!
Woah woah woah woah woah, I just realized Micheal Aranda does the theme music for this!? Okay, I really want to know how that happen and how y'all know each other.
He also used to produce the show when Emily still lived in Montana.
Thanks so much for the video Emily!
There are so many kinds of predatory cartilaginous fishes! I think the rays look the coolest of them all. And the torpediniformes seem scary. Wouldn't wanna meet one of them in a dark alley.
P.S. Emily's dress (skirt, blouse?) is really cool. If I were a girl I'd wanna have one like that!
Are you wearing different glasses, Emily? Also, thank you so much for this video! So cool!!!!
Love your content, this channel is a dream for lovers of learning and especially science and nature like myself and many there's! I do however have a question, why are Carcharhiniformes called "ground sharks"? When you said they were ground sharks I expected you to say that they were sharks such such as wobbegongs, nurse sharks, angle sharks and epaulette sharks because of their bottom dwelling or "grounded" nature. Blue sharks especially, seem to be just the opposite of that as they are capable of traveling through thousands of miles of open ocean. Keep up the great work!
I enjoyed watching this video very much =). Please make more of a similar nature
Wow! Great outfit!
I'd gladly give an arm to work with brainscoop.
This video was interesting; I think the only improvement you could have made was a tree graphic showing us how the orders were related. I mean, are all the orders separate? Or are some grouped? Oh, and I've never been in the water with a Manta Ray, but I've been in the water with Eagle Rays, and they're faster than they look on video.
Quote of the day: "It's not a Devil Baby"
And I always thaught of sharks as these seal eating cones. But there are even cooler ones :)