I love the idea that they _evolved_ collapsible lungs. Right because step 1 would be a random mutation that changes the lungs and somehow doesn't kill it. and then... step 2 is keeping that in the gene pool, despite it having no purpose, until 60 or 70 other mutations happen too. _Then_ finally you can collapse them to dive. They are indeed specially designed. Organic submarines. Wonderful pieces of art.
@pascalenbourg17 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing. What approx. percentage of false triggers did you get when your trail cam had moving water framed in? Did you notice what ripple size threshold was necessary to trigger the cam? And if you had any cam with trigger sensitivity adjustment, did you find it efficient to reduce false triggers? I know... lots of questions... :)
@atavistic965618 күн бұрын
"Don't try this at home".
@PaulaM4120 күн бұрын
The first pinned insect shown was not a beetle, but a waterboatman (Hemiptera).
Can u imagine what the younger drias would've been like
@Keithymac1Ай бұрын
Statistically we are the weird ones
@abomhalibАй бұрын
إن الله الذي خلق كل عذا يستخق العبادة والتقرب إليه حكيم عليم خلق المخلوقات بتسلسل رهيب ذكي مبدع مفصل واعطاها الطاقة لتعيش
@effiezoheir12962 ай бұрын
😮
@thenathanimal29092 ай бұрын
Fantastic little short
@jibberoverjava2 ай бұрын
Antifreeze... is sweet, foxes, coyotes drink it, walk away and you never saw, knew or cared you killed them. Why was it used when it's a well known killer of neighborhood pets when it's carelessly not cleaned up off of driveways? SMH
@GreenCanvasInteriorscape2 ай бұрын
The moratorium only goes so far and Soviet Russia almost took them to Extinction for seemingly no reason as they had the resources that the whales provide in their nature yet.. this is fascinating, are whale bones a common ornament / collector item for those who live in this region where whale processing plants operated for decades? What was baleen used for commercially? I grew up in Hawaii and used to watch the humpbacks in the winter, terrific stuff
@GreenCanvasInteriorscape2 ай бұрын
Mike's neighbors near and far lament the occasional smells wafting from his research facility 👀😂
@GreenCanvasInteriorscape2 ай бұрын
Didn't notice any flies nor were the dissectionists gasping/heaving from the smell which I'm imagining as horrific. How does one work so proximate to such a stank? It died on the beach of your actual research station? What remarkable luck for you but not for the whale, looking forward to part two. If a member of the public finds whale bones are they protected?
@joshsera2 ай бұрын
Good video, my only nitpick is that copper and china rockfish ranges don't really overlap with mantis shrimp and brain corals!
@osmia2 ай бұрын
Was hoping for English captions
@HakaiVideos2 ай бұрын
Hi! We have this and many other Long Story Shorts episodes in English (with both English and French captions) here: kzbin.info/aero/PLD5wTqJwsmGxI9G2B8rM7zV7TIG-mJ_c8
@604stella3 ай бұрын
Amazing!
@Recrid3 ай бұрын
Where do the green crabs go to be destroyed/what happens to them in the removal efforts?
@HakaiVideos3 ай бұрын
They are currently limited to upland disposal for green crabs. With special permits, they're able to share some crabs with researchers but the majority of the catch goes to the compost section of local landfills after they are euthanized by freezing.
@judyb15393 ай бұрын
Can the jellyfish sperm accidentally fertilize another species?🤔
@judyb15393 ай бұрын
The gossamer worm is kinda cute!😊
@osmia3 ай бұрын
I was so hoping that conclusion of this episode would be showing correlation in sample size between eDNA and the seine net
@teresahall74693 ай бұрын
Your work is so important. In my eyes and I'm sure in many others you are a hero for helping to save all five kinds of salmon and keep our awe inspiring rainforests and inhabitants the ecological wonder that they are.
@WireMosasaur3 ай бұрын
bit odd to show spinner dolphins every time you talked about bottlenose dolphins lol- still super interesting vid though!
@joantaylor97803 ай бұрын
Kudos to all those who have participated in this study! We need to make positive change day by day and this study enables that. Bless you all.
@davidbeckenham91213 ай бұрын
How refreshing; a clear, well described video, with a very pleasant voice and hardly any annoying ,unnecessary electronic 'music'. Oh, and an interesting subject as well! I love your email magazine, keep on doing it.😊
@iancanuckistan22443 ай бұрын
I appreciate your commitment to restoring what has been destroyed by humans and educating us.
@osmia4 ай бұрын
What kind of plankton were in the fjord they moved from?
@HakaiVideos4 ай бұрын
The same species of high-fat Arctic zooplankton (Calanus hyperboreus) were in both fjords but there was a higher density of them in the new, smaller fjord that the whales had moved to.
@osmia4 ай бұрын
@@HakaiVideos Thanks. If you mentioned that after analyzing the test results in the video, I missed it
@user-wv4ug2eo2t4 ай бұрын
Coulda done a better job with the sea lice section. The zooplanktor you show and subsequently allude is the sea lice on salmon (Leps or Caligus spp.) is NOT the species you show @ 3:00.
@osmia4 ай бұрын
These guys bringing back some really good reminiscing for me from time spent with my early morning coffee on Malcolm Island beaches
@osmia4 ай бұрын
This was fascinating!
@iancanuckistan22444 ай бұрын
I can't understand why your subscriber count isn't 50-100K. Keep up the great work you're doing!
@ziggytonumaa4 ай бұрын
very pleasing presentation aesthetically ❤
@felicitytilley67734 ай бұрын
Very well done at keeping the script simple and likely to generate curiosity that leads to stimulate scientific advances in related fields by audiences.
@annajo95365 ай бұрын
In Warsaw (Poland) there are plenty lichens :)
@julieniven36715 ай бұрын
Absolutely beautiful! Thanks so much for creating and sharing. 😊
@standingbear9985 ай бұрын
13,000 yrs is just the begginig of the the real timeline
@mbid125 ай бұрын
I accidentally caught one today but I threw it back
@abdullahamgad96036 ай бұрын
yeah, all that and still no real evidence that god exists.. nature has clearly gotten creative.
@KennyOfficialz6 ай бұрын
And yet terrifying
@contempl8ive6 ай бұрын
I am constantly recommending your channel to others, especially youth I work with on Vancouver Island. I first found you through your whale bones series. Thank you so much for all these. Do you ever take apprentices? 😊
@iancanuckistan22446 ай бұрын
Hakai Institute should have 100,000 subscribers by now. The KZbin algorithm must be broken.
@osmia6 ай бұрын
The filming on this is fantabulous!
@rockfishmiller6 ай бұрын
Perhaps the Grizzly Bears that now live on Vancouver Island have replaced the Cougar as the apex predator?
@breadspider27776 ай бұрын
How is this 50 secs yet so informative
@भारतीय-19476 ай бұрын
Simplest Ever I learnt
@iancanuckistan22446 ай бұрын
I'm always surprised that you're not at 100K subscribers.
@WireMosasaur7 ай бұрын
yo, just fyi the shark school at 2:45 is not real, it's a 3D graphic. gotta be careful with that stock footage lol