"A is for Anthrax". We got a fellow That Chemist viewer, based!
@LinusLinothorax9 күн бұрын
In 2011 archaeologists actually found a well-preserved horse skeleton in Tombos, northern Sudan. While almost 3.000 years old it still had a bit of fur.
@_m.pcr_890410 күн бұрын
thanks!
@TheDanhewitt11 күн бұрын
I just started working with horses and mules and have been wondering about this.
@PatrickPrendergast-rp6sf11 күн бұрын
Thanks Joy, Always need to look for alternatives to alleviate pain especially in the equestrian field . 👍
@Nancy-mi3xe11 күн бұрын
Thank you. I feel terrible for any pain I caused my OTTB years ago. But as Oprah said,"When we know better, we do better." If I am ever fortunate enough to have another horse, I would like to go bitless. I appreciate your lessons.
@MrMakulit195913 күн бұрын
I was hoping to see zika, flu, and dengue
@zoognosiswithjoy13 күн бұрын
Interestingly enough, these aren't generally considered viable biological weapons agents. Influenza, for example, is genetically quite unstable, meaning it has an ability to become too contagious and develop pandemic potential. Not to mention that health authorities have a lot of experience developing flu vaccines. Dengue and Zika are not considered deadly enough for developing as biological weapons agents. I chose not to include them as the video is already pretty long as it is. Thanks for watching though :) www.nti.org/analysis/articles/avian-virus-biological-weapon/
@goosewine766317 күн бұрын
Doug antczak: hybrids & chimera, Real & Imagined: Crossing forbidden boundaries in the animal kingdom. KZbin video
@weavermarquez127118 күн бұрын
Wait, so Liquid Snake wasn't totally bullshitting about his dominant vs recessive gene nonsense, eh?
@zoognosiswithjoy13 күн бұрын
LMAO
@sqrmsts18 күн бұрын
STI joke made me lol
@GregoryBoyce-w3i19 күн бұрын
All the years of figuring. A horse is like trying to figure out god
@nickkings788122 күн бұрын
love the channel btw dont mind my comments i think too much dont take it the wrong way
@nickkings788122 күн бұрын
High testosterone levels could make enjoyment more likely. Science indicates that if you are the third son from the same mother, prenatal testosterone may increase the likelihood of being gay. Additionally, having hypersexual family members, even if they are straight, can also increase this likelihood. Sexuality is fluid; one can be gay one day and straight another, but genetics certainly influence your decisions and definitely attractions
@zoognosiswithjoy18 күн бұрын
I think you're generally correct here. Wanted to point out that the fraternal birth order effect is somewhat controversial and there have been some conflicting evidence against it. The fraternal birth order effect is likely small if it does exist, but it's still somewhat debated. IDK if I'd make a video about the topic b/c discussion of the work of Ray Blanchard and these kind of topics tend to attract trolls, but I'll throw it on the list. Zietsch, Brendan P. "Reasons for caution about the fraternal birth order effect." Archives of Sexual Behavior 47 (2018): 47-48.
@nickkings788123 күн бұрын
the thing about homosexuality is its recreational sex. the ancient Romans had art with small penises because it represented not being sexually aroused in public or just being less loose sexually. we need that as a society. but we need a balance of letting people have recreational casual sex but respecting those who only have sex for having children. and people who have and raise children should be more conservative too.
@nickkings788123 күн бұрын
not that homophobic it a dud cuz they pay for an animal that mates its business... if anything if they address the homosexuality, it might get homophobic if they use a slur or something. the other thing about people denying it is correct tho if they knew like ya saithey might not.
@arcade8706Ай бұрын
this dog was so loved
@goosewine7663Ай бұрын
The spotted wonder = The Tetrarch
@wyatt1339Ай бұрын
I think you’re destined for great things on this platform Joy. Explaining complicated subjects like these and still being personable is a difficult thing. You have a real talent.
@wyatt1339Ай бұрын
I really appreciate the thoughtful approach you take to the topics you cover. You expertly explains the things we do know and clearly state when there are asterisks on our conclusions. Great job on the filming side as well. I like the intimate professorial approach for these subjects. Good framing and choice of background. And you cite you sources 😩😩😩
@wyatt1339Ай бұрын
Amazing video Joy! Love the vibe; love the way you convey information. You have a real talent for this subject matter. You gained a subscriber 😀
@Kwood10Ай бұрын
My cat just got killed by a predator right on my front porch 😢 I feel so horrible of what a brutal end she came to . The guilt is killing me that I let her outside , I miss her so much. My heart is broken 💔
@ClarissaCloudАй бұрын
thanks for the video :DDD!!!
@laurenurban39422 ай бұрын
The thoroughbreds race horses in America in the 40s, 50s, 60s, 70s and 80s were the greatest race horses this world has ever seen. It’s because those horses were only a generation or two away from their original European blood lines. I’d you look at pedigrees today….. these horses today are six generations or more away from those precious European lines which are now diluted with so much in-breeding. Todays breeders will NEVER be able to breed a race horse like Secretariat, Kelso, Round Table, Citation, DIscovery, Nijinsky, Ruffian, Genuine Risk, Spectacular Bid, Affirmed, etc…. The bloodlines are diluted and have not been freshened with a foreign pedigree in decades. Call me wrong if you like but no breeder will ever breed another race horse like we use to see back in the day. These horses today are very weak and very slow. Yeah, sprinters still go fast but they’ll never win at a classic distance like the great Forego, who could win at any distance and you don’t see horses like that today nor do you see horses who can carry 137pounds and still win a grade I race..
@goosewine766310 күн бұрын
How could you not mention the Great Dr. Fager. 😢 lol
@dotlove13912 ай бұрын
geez u rock
@weavermarquez12712 ай бұрын
What I want to know its: where is the plant homosexuality? The fungus homosexuality? The microbial homosexuality? The artificial life homosexuality?
@zoognosiswithjoy2 ай бұрын
Most plants and fungi have both male and female parts. For those species which have dioecious speckss (I.e. seperate male and female individuals), I imagine that pollen can end up on the stamen of other individuals inadvertently, though it's hard to imagine if there are any benefits to this accidental male-male homosexual pollination. The jury is still out on whether robots can be gay, but let's hope so.
@williamofpenge38302 ай бұрын
@@zoognosiswithjoy um... ever heard of C3PO? R2D2?
@nsheng-mingegan96942 ай бұрын
"kind of like the Navy!" got me really good 😂 had no idea that Kinsey was an entomologist and THAT was the origin of Kinsey's work. enjoyed the humor and your delivery in this one ❤
@PalaeoJoe2 ай бұрын
Yeah I don't think identification with a behavior or trait is a prerequisite for the name of that trait applying. Like the concept of a straight or gay person is a modern concept. But I am confident there were straight and gay people long before we had words for it.
@sjh32172 ай бұрын
Indeed there were, and there's quite a bit of historiography on it if you know where to look. The LGBTQ paradigm is a modern one - in three thousand years there will still be as many such people as there ever were, but they'll call themselves "flnorft" or something, all depending on their particular culture.
@rogue35243 ай бұрын
Not cool industry. Stopped consume breast liquid years ago then decided that i'm not calf or human baby to drink milk. :D It's really insane that humans still doing it at this age...
@akshatsharma55363 ай бұрын
Great video ❤
@jerryseymour7303 ай бұрын
He carried the x chromazone.
@StarDawgShepherds4 ай бұрын
Will be replaced by robots but I was just thinking about this on the way home earlier
@ladytech524 ай бұрын
I agree with you on the use of police dogs. There are many jobs for dogs that don't involve harming people, drug dogs, search and rescue dogs, etc. I can understand the use of dogs to protect officers but there are many ways of doing their jobs without the use of dogs. I love that you mention people with dogs who don't understand them or worse, deliberately train them to be vicious. Those people should get the punishment and not the dog. We have family dogs who are very protective but have never bitten anyone. They sound terrible and it keeps strangers away. But once you come in the house it's a struggle to see who's getting the most pets!
@LatentMoori4 ай бұрын
More vids about horses? Sign me up! I'd love to see one about bits, how harmful they can be and is there really any reason to use them, if we assume that we should ride horses at all.
@PatrickPrendergast-rp6sf4 ай бұрын
Hi Joy , As usual with your presentations it's a jolt to the mind . having experienced the high followed by the low of betting on horses and crypto. Dumb in hindsight but captivating in the moment. Great to appreciate the MOA but still wonder if that mouse ever gets tired of pressing that button and takes a break.! Being informed of the mechanisms that these industries use to manipulate our basic instinct is empowering . Thanks.
@EEEEEEE3544 ай бұрын
Why do you not have more viewers this was super informative and interesting
@scattypetty5 ай бұрын
Playing the wold's smallest violin for the fur producers..
@Taricus5 ай бұрын
My friend's german shephard didn't even pay attention LOL!
@goosewine76635 ай бұрын
The great thoroughbred Eclipse was born during a eclipse (April 1st 1764).
@evanmcarthur4785 ай бұрын
Scary and kool 😅
@evanmcarthur4785 ай бұрын
I’ve always wondered and wanted to ask a real zoologist ,not look it up in the internet 😅: “Do reptiles and Birds get similar diseases? “
@weavermarquez12715 ай бұрын
Those two rabbits ate my hair
@nigelmcphearson5 ай бұрын
That's a man baby... yeah!
@evanmcarthur4785 ай бұрын
@lornocford64826 ай бұрын
I wonder if the dog had an unusual colouring that would have meant that it was seen in a spiritual way. Could they do tedts to see if s/he was an albino?
@zoognosiswithjoy4 ай бұрын
It's possible, but it'd be tricky. DNA tends to be pretty unstable and its half-life is something like ~500 years. If they had managed to recover any hair from this specimen, that would make answering this question a lot easier, as melanin lasts a lot longer, but unfortunately we're stuck with skeletal materials only.
@platannapipidae96216 ай бұрын
the only ugly horses are those designer breeds.
@PatrickPrendergast-rp6sf6 ай бұрын
Great Research Joy , Thanks again for bringing me something that I had missed Appaloosa horses. Your presentation of people escaping from humiliation and death due to colonization, trying and failing to cross the medicine line brings home our current global shame / helplessness again being suffered due to the blindness of colonization .
@juanelorocha6 ай бұрын
Damn that ending! I know a little about fungal lung infection from smoking fungi infested weed, I hope you have an explainer on that topic, good content
@davidstetson38056 ай бұрын
Excellent video. Thank you.
@alexbenedict95146 ай бұрын
I couldn’t agree with you more, Joy. I recently read a book by a UK ornithologist called Traffication, which illustrates the history of roadways and their impacts on animals, particularly birds. The results are more devastating than one can imagine or measure. For example, birds like sparrows and robins that make up much of the bird population here in the Midwest and elsewhere have only took prominence due to their ability to live in road ecologies and after other bird populations died off significantly. Public transit alternatives and the way we plan our city land are essential here. We can’t only look to singular private or public institutions like zoos to solve extinctions, habitat destruction, or anything else, though they may have their own roles to play as you discuss here.