5 Strange Creatures Found Frozen in Ice - Part 2

[@calicocritter4906]

The fact that Sparta was curled around herself is heartbreaking enough. In modern cats, curling up like this for unusually long periods of time suggest that they're hurting internally and don't want anything to hurt them worst. Her last moments were filled with pain, fear, and sadness, and I think that's heartbreaking.

[@theblackmoth1111]

Great observation. The sad fact most are infants. The other cub was most likely crushed by a mud slide as same age but different conditions. A Interesting point. Sparta. Spirit of a warrior is fitting even more now

[@KatieDeGo]

There's a national geographic article about a baby mammoth they found, talking about it falling into some mud and dying and it's mom being sad and it makes me cry every time I read it 😢

[@markmiller6402]

@@KatieDeGohow would they know it’s mum was sad?

[@stanleygagner]

@@markmiller6402 They don't really know; it's just a dramatization. However, modern elephants do seem to mourn for their children and fellow herd members, so it is plausible that there was some sadness involved

[@bendingdemon6483]

There's actually another video that goes into more detail about Boris and Sparta. The two cubs, both found in the same area but one was 15000 years older that they named Boris (the younger was Sparta) in that exact position. Both died from injuries that were reminiscent of being crushed by a landslide or debris meaning they were most likely asleep and were crushed to death before they even knew what happened.

[@GoonieLord]

About a month ago they found a Dire Wolf pup perfectly preserved in the ice when the permafrost melted. Also a few weeks ago they also found a full sized adult Short Faced Bear perfectly preserved when the permafrost melted as well. It was a huge find it still had everything including its final meal in its stomach

[@kubaduce]

holy shit.

[@Gamingclutch1993]

I always been curious why they don’t clone them

[@GoonieLord]

@@Gamingclutch1993 DNA only has a 500 year life span then thats it

[@danielwhitehurst8432]

@@GoonieLord sooooooo... hitler 2?👀

[@ATorturedTwinkie]

@@danielwhitehurst8432 We can't just "Clone" animals like that, Their environmental surroundings would probably be different from today. Plus Global warming, it's already messed with other Species. I don't think it would be really smart to "Clone" certain Species. I mean, What would you do if a Woolly Mammoth comes busting through your door?

[@panqueque445]

That close up of the bear's mouth was incredible. Looks like it died a week ago at most.

[@Princess2Warrior]

*More incredible is that it looked like it died while drowning - that's why its lips are outstretched - it was likely inside a cave that was filling up with flood-waters and stretched out its mouth toward the ceiling of the cave at the last seconds, trying to breathe.* *That's why the mother and cub were found frozen in ice millennia later - the cub is curled up and looks like it's sleeping - an indicator that it drowned quickly while the cave was flooding and its mother was struggling to stay alive.*

[@nathanc9866]

@@Princess2Warrior sad but interesting

[@johnrogan9420]

Cave lions

[@someonesomeone2915]

“Instead, we should put money into the lions that are currently being driven extinct,” (rather than clone). 100% agree.

[@golden.lights.twinkle2329]

Both can be done at the same time!

[@lemurblue6041]

I agree, we should focus on saving the dying animal species first and then we can work on cloning.

[@coltonberry4127]

It is a ridiculous virtue signal. As if both things can't be worked on at the same time.

[@deltanovember1672]

99.9999% of all species on Earth have gone extinct. Lions and humans will be no exception.

[@pj3679]

Meh, they are cats,, cats kill everything they see that moves,, and don't even eat them,, just kill them ,, who needs them,, let them die off.

[@wmden1]

The Long ago man segment was very touching. I can only imagine somebody contacting me and telling me they had discovered, and were in temporary possession of, the body of an ancestor of mine, who had lived 500 to 600 years ago. Sounds like it was handled considerately and respectfully.

[@epi734]

With that ancient man, I thought that it'd be someone thousands of years old, but he could have been born in the 19th century? They're just analysing someone's long lost great uncle

[@NepetasShippingWall1642]

Epi would explain why there's a lot of living relatives

[@JM-fo1te]

Why would anyone listen to the First Nations people in burning the body?

[@egb6198]

@@JM-fo1te Given that it is a relatively recent human specimen from still existing first nation communities in a first nation territory I think its understandable to treat the body in line with their cultural traditions. Besides which being so recent it has diminished scientific value anyway.

[@pastaestel2465]

@@JM-fo1te Exactly, I hate it when 'naTiOnal tRAditIOns' stop scientific discoveries and ruin people's (usually women's) lives, but people still support them instead of supporting something that actually improves the world.

[@MonographicSingleheaded]

@@pastaestel2465 yeh they r enemies to humankind in how they hinder scientific development... destroy evidence. Ugh

[@amarie1693]

Imagine taking a nap.., and not being found for 10,000 years

[@ruthcowles2062]

Kinda like Buck Rogers

[@donkeykong5900]

Kinda like when I fell asleep in my chemistry class and woke up during the next classes lesson

[@MonographicSingleheaded]

@@donkeykong5900 😂😂😂

[@MonographicSingleheaded]

@@donkeykong5900 damn it You reminded me I had such sexy chem teacher 😳... I wish any hentai scenario happened but NOPE hahahah. I never even overslept during her classes... never any time alone 😎😂

[@InsaneGold]

@@MonographicSingleheaded TMI, comrade...

[@altithoraxperotorum5133]

So we have cave lions, cave bears, wolly rhinoceros and mammoths. We now only need cave hyena and megaloceros then we have the complete eurasian gang together

[@adub92199]

Yeah where are the ancient hyenas 🧐

[@brdolivadar]

Yes. And we need to revive them all!

[@danieru.a.i.5816]

Maybe a late undiscovered Arctic terror-bird

[@altithoraxperotorum5133]

@@danieru.a.i.5816 Terror birds have previously only been found in warm areas so its extrem unlikely that they would have lived in the arctic. Perhaps mummified remains like those from gastornis and moas are possible

[@altithoraxperotorum5133]

@@jaybcash8744 exactly

[@CherylMotherofSeven]

My favorite was the man found in British Columbia and a DNA match was found for him amongst his family. How very beautiful! Thank you so much for your show and content, very interesting Ben! Listening from Georgia USA.

[@Kroggnagch]

I do not care what cryptozoologists, creationists, or narcissists think about the titles of your shows. Never stop producing them for the rest of us which love them. Thanks, Ben.

[@tinydragongaming2496]

I'm A creationist but I do think the earth is ancient (billions of years) I just don't think we evolved from monkeys

[@ladydreadqs639]

​@@tinydragongaming2496there's too much evidence to say we did!

[@ulfberht4431]

⁠@@ladydreadqs639 How much of that evidence is reliable. You can’t just say “well if some bearded white guy said so then I’m all for it.” That makes you look like a simp.

[@RogerSmith-p6n]

@@tinydragongaming2496 How old are Aliens???

[@MisterTalkingMachine]

I really love how the mammoth cube looks for some reason. It's slightly unsettling but fascinating also.

[@lGipsyDanger]

Would make a great SCP

[@LucaW.]

It's kind of comical to me to imagine people trying to thaw it with a bunch of hairdryers.

[@MisterTalkingMachine]

@@LucaW. Haha yes, you can be caught thinking ''wonder what kind of high tech analisis they are running on this spec... oh they're melting it with a hairdryer.''

[@LucaW.]

@@MisterTalkingMachine Yeah, I pictured something much more advanced so that really caught me off guard.

[@camel7624]

Mammoth cubs....

[@TabsAnDabs]

I appreciate you noting the fact we should be putting our efforts into saving our current wildlife, as apposed to reviving the extinct.

[@tylerdurden8191]

...yeah like stop geoengineering our skies with poison and save the HUMANS!

[@MaryAnnNytowl]

@@tylerdurden8191 no one is "geoengineering our skies with poison," Tyler. No. One. There is no such thing as chemtrails. They are contrails, and they will dissipate at different rates due to the height they are in the atmosphere, the humidity at that level, weather conditions like upper level winds, etc., etc... not because something other than water vapor is in them. 🙄 Poisons _are_ being pumped out into the atmosphere, by all of us, from manufacturing, and burning fossil fuels, and dumping trash in landfills which spew out methane, etc., etc., but no one is using airplanes to "geoengineer" anything. Like, at all. Now, since you are obviously a "truther conspiracy theorist," none of this will sink in, so you will, if you answer at all, just argue with me. Sorry, but I very much doubt I will respond. I simply push back when I see lies like yours posted anywhere.

[@boneman-calciumenjoyer8290]

@@MaryAnnNytowl could you be a bit less full of yourself? I mean, I too think chemtrails are stupid in concept, but you're so condescending to the guy, that I'm legitimately thinking of sideing with him, just because you seem like an unpleasant person to be around.

[@mattwebb5276]

@@MaryAnnNytowlmust be great working for the government FFS you evil deceiver!!!

[@sherrykendrick1765]

@@boneman-calciumenjoyer8290 but she is correct. It's called science.

[@chrisdooley6468]

Please continue this type of series. Perhaps do a five most interesting human ancestors remains (there have been some utterly fascinating finds deep below ground in cave systems in South Africa) or five most amazing discoveries pulled from the La Brea tar pits. I really enjoyed this. Thnx for posting

[@TomsBackyardWorkshop]

I love the tar pits. I first visited when I was just 8 or 9 years old and have been fascinated by paleontology ever since.

[@Yarblocosifilitico]

the red haired mummies found in Chinese pyramids are quite interesting...

[@chrisdooley6468]

@@TomsBackyardWorkshop they are fascinating no? The huge amount of remains pulled from them is mind boggling

[@koningmariskaa]

Great suggestions!

[@giglefreakz]

The way those cubs died thousands of years ago and yet I still get tears in my eyes. Poor little things.

[@Eggz222]

😓😢

[@sarahh9494]

Me too man, poor Sparta 😭

[@beaudidly5347]

I hope you cry about all the human abortions, where they rip and tear babies apart in ma ma's womb. approx. 100 million. North America alone.

[@avengingdishwasher]

@@beaudidly5347 bruh.

[@HerMajesty1]

@@beaudidly5347 Most don't care. They consider an infant in the womb parasitic.

[@kueapel911]

Permafrost slowly melts, revealing frozen beings from thousands of years ago Global warming: finally, I'm useful!

[@TheGuardianssorrow]

Wonder when someone’s gunna find the Avatar. We kinda need them right now.

[@GarronGoesGaming]

I was just thinking that! Hahahahaha.

[@DragonNinja83]

Great comment!

[@beckywalters2]

weve screwed up our world so bad that i dont think t The Avatars could help unfortunately

[@thaisfermin7776]

Ikr🤣

[@sasharamazanov1294]

When we needed him most he vanished

[@kevinkenny8739]

Your videos are straight to the point, no fillers or repeated information ,like on TV. Thank you. Much appreciated.

[@andreyyaalexander1227]

I love what you said, let’s preserve what we already have before it’s gone.

[@throast7247]

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure

[@440toto]

@@throast7247 damn bro u said that really good

[@throast7247]

@@440toto that's the quote

[@SpinoSam]

or... we coiuld do both?

[@FlubberFrosch]

Why not both? Especially in the case of animals in whose extinction humans were involved, extinction is arbitrary, which makes it equally arbitrary to leave them extinct when you have the opportunity to bring them back. Even animals and plants alive today are linked to extinct ones through ages of co-evolution. Redwood trees, for example, only became as large as they are because of selection pressure from extinct sauropods, while other plants depend on already extinct animals for effective survival. Animals such as elephants in South America or the dodo would help plants still alive today to spread their seeds as they once did. Some organisms simply go extinct gradually when key conditions are suddenly lacking. The extinction at the end of the Cretaceous period also killed off many living beings later on, when the actual event was already over. In other words, our past actions continue to cause extinctions, even if we no longer cause them directly. We have inflicted many wounds on life on Earth, and we should tend to as many as possible, not just one kind of wound. Advances in cloning technology, essential for the return of extinct species, also help us with endangered species, such as the black-footed ferret, which would be much worse off without cloning.

[@Canadian-Crusader]

Hey! I'm so happy to see my ancestor in this video (Kwäday Dan Ts'inchi)! I first discovered he was my ancestor back in 2007, when I was 7 years old and my grandma showed a news clip of my auntie being interviewed by some news organization about the discovery. I also just wanted to say that I love your content and keep up the amazing work!

[@elsakristina2689]

It’s so beautiful that they found his family. The same thing happened when they found descendants of Ötzi the Iceman.

[@zombienomicon9682]

don't you creeps EVER feel shame? about stealing the past of other previous races who your real ancestors destroyed and whose advanced cultures they destroyed like the primitive scourge they were?

[@t-series54yearsago44]

@@zombienomicon9682 you wouldnt be here talking shit about this thousand year old man if their advance culture didn’t take over the small tribes.

[@linnerellie209]

@@zombienomicon9682 what are you rambling on about?

[@zombienomicon9682]

@@linnerellie209 goo goo ga ga wibble that's more on your level.

[@MisterBrickFilms]

I've been surprised by how difficult it is to find any recent information about the Jarkov mammoth. I remember it being all over the news when I was a kid in the early 2000s, so it's quite baffling we're not even sure of what's left of it yet.

[@Kenny-bj2zq]

Before I die I just want to be able to see one of these extinct animals brought back from the dead.

[@justinhayes2194]

@@Kenny-bj2zq me too, hopefully they won't fuck up and bring a bunch of T-Rex and Raptors back that'll kill us all!!

[@crownprincesebastianjohano7069]

The Jarkov mammath turned out to be far less substantial than they had hoped. There was not much left of it.

[@SpinoSam]

@@justinhayes2194 If I'm gonna die, I'd rather die being eaten by a T-Rex then die as an old sad man tbh

[@justinhayes2194]

@@SpinoSam I reckon you're correct. Lol

[@sentientimaginary]

thank you so much for talking about Kwäday Dän Ts'ìnchi! as a studying biologist i'm always so delighted when people talk about some of the more ethical discoveries and experiments because a lot of what we know today we learned about in horrific ways. it reminds me of the strives we have made in this field of study and the bright future ahead

[@sierrayocom3108]

I especially like that those who discovered and studied this ancient man gave him and his decendants so much respect. I'm much happier about the discovery knowing that the man was laid to rest and not put on display somewhere far from his home.

[@jps101574]

I don't see how cremating the specimen one year after discovery benefits science.

[@safron2442]

@@jps101574 It's was out of respect to the natives

[@Dustfinity]

@@jps101574 i dont think theres really nothing else we could have done with it anyways, a year was something the researchers agreed on and we have to trust its enough; to be fair i believe inevitably some people would have tried to acquire it and put it up for display like some kind of entertainment object In the end what matters the most is the people that are alive today, and i think their wishes matter way more than what we would have gained over being able to see the corpse in a case of glass irl And im sure we will find many more in the future too!

[@jps101574]

@@Dustfinity Let me put it this way. If scientists unearth one of my ancestors in Europe, no one asks me if it is ok to study the remains and display them in a museum. I just don't understand what makes native Americans so special.

[@hannahpickles4825]

The long ago person found story... I wasn't expecting to be moved like that :/ A poor 18 year old boy with lung/heart disease and worms dying of exposure alone on a glacier.... In his final moments, I doubt he ever imagined people would find him and return his body to his family. It's also sad to think what his living family members must have felt after his sudden dissappearance

[@grimmscuriosities9411]

Yep, feeling sad about ancient lion cubs. Those poor beans.

[@Beep-o]

Same :( It made me more sad when he said their eyes weren't even properly open yet

[@nemaele]

Hopefully they were asleep / didn't suffer for too long. :(

[@fbislif3]

@@nemaele they probably died very quick due to freezing and being buried

[@WobblesandBean]

It's sad that such tiny little babies died so young, but oh man, this is just SO COOL!

[@JusttJackk]

Okay but my heart actually sunk when i hewrd about the lions cant imagine how scared and lonely they must of felt

[@malcolm2466]

If it makes you feel better, the first two were probably crushed instantly. Sad, but at least it was quick.

[@JusttJackk]

@@malcolm2466 i mean its still kinda sad but atleast it was quick

[@nore5888]

they were literally our enemies when we expanded to Europe

[@hailgiratinathetruegod7564]

They recently even found frozen water in the sibirian permafrost 😳

[@goatwarrior3570]

Water? Like the stuff in the toilet?

[@adub92199]

Goat Warrior no dumb ass that stuff is made in labs 🤦🏾‍♂️

[@goatwarrior3570]

@@adub92199 That's why I don't drink anything containing water.

[@gamingrex2930]

Did they find fluorinated water the prehistoric new order used to control the dinosaur population 😳

[@beastmaster0934]

Hail Giratina The true god Wow! Frozen water in a cold place?! Fascinating!

[@stephenhunter6507]

"Long ago person" 18 years old, healthy, born and raised on the coast, and walked 100km on foot towards a new tribe. Sounds like a young man looking for love. That's my guess.

[@fizzplease6742]

"Long-Ago Person Found" is a rather poignant name for that man. I like it.

[@yuyulliz]

Hearing about this man's few last days in detail from hundred of years ago and unsolved mysteries comes to mind when we can't solve the cause of death

[@andromeda8325]

I just want to say, I really appreciate how respectful and genuine ur videos are. Ur so respectful talking about other people and cultures, and I really truly, and deeply appreciate how you talk about such sensitive and often disrespected and glossed over matters..ur video was so informative and beautiful. I really appreciate it!❤

[@meeras6677]

The lion cub parts were really sad. 😟🙁

[@howaboutataste]

You forgot about when Brenden Fraiser was dug out of the permafrost by Pauli Shore. Thesedays, he would have been cremated, though.

[@That-Google-Guy]

Are you sad/mad that they cremated that dude? He was only a few hundred years old, it was the right thing to do

[@bigtea985]

​@Timothy Barron It's a cultural tradition for those people and has been for a very long time. As a part of that culture, the people who are cremated are done so to not cause offence.

[@annakrekemeyer4778]

Timothy

[@MsKariSmith]

I believe if you want to do more research in the future...when technology is much better then now, you should not destroy remains.

[@Nick-hv8gj]

@@That-Google-Guy Since the dude was centuries old (as opposed to millennia), I have to agree with you. It's whatever his living family members want to do. If a body is found that is from the ice age or prior however, to cremate that seems criminal... a huge waste of potential knowledge. It shouldn't be allowed to happen. That being said, I don't know that it's actually ever been done to a body found that was from the last ice age.

[@markd6634]

It is interesting as to what they will continue to find as the Earth keeps warming and the ice melts further. Some scientists worry that ancient viruses that can survive when frozen will also come back though. That could be scary for mankind.

[@luket1815]

If anything can survive being frozen for eons, its the little stuff. Dont worry, we can double mask.

[@MonographicSingleheaded]

2:20 omg 😭 as a cat lover I kept petting on its nose... poor thing.

[@MonographicSingleheaded]

But I loooove science when we dont need to kill animals for tests but are given such remarkable specimen by nature ❤️❤️❤️ damn it I am so excited :D life is wonderful. ☺️ once found we should study the ded fk outta each specimen. Yeeeee

[@junglejournalist2507]

That's amazing how well they're preserved

[@Kruegernator123]

The mammoth cube looks like an enemy you'd find in EarthBound.

[@leondrolet8695]

Why is the mammoth cube "infamous" instead of "famous"? How is the mammoth bad?

[@NecromancyForKids]

Because it is given a silly moniker and is memed on, I suppose

[@asas-mb4wj]

coprolite pos+ting

[@WaterShowsProd]

I remember the whole media circus around it. Perhaps that was the infamy he was referring to.

[@mace8873]

The mammoth isn't bad, the cube on the other hand? Baaaad news buddy, it's one nasty cube you wouldn't wanna mess with! You know what I heard? I heard the cube steals candy from itsy-bitsy tiny kids, and regularly kick little old ladies with blue hair, straight in the shins! And also mock their small dogs, and once the cube took a dump down its neighbor's chimney. The mammoth just happens to be stuck in the cube, but the cube was a real piece of work long before the mammoth got stuck. Have you ever seen the comedy series Father Ted, about that Irish priest? Yeah, the cube is the equivalent of Father Fintan Stack - rude, obnoxious, mean, and generally just a real bastard. Father Jack Hackett seems polite, empathic, and considerate in comparison. So, there you have it.

[@MrJeffcoley1]

The mammoth was a Nazi

[@harryzero1566]

When I made Plastercine animals at school as a 5yr olds, I proudly displayed them on a window sill, Being a warm mid summer day they went all runny before my parent were able to appreciate them. If only I had known about preservation using refrigeration.........

[@dinosrcool7168]

You forgot the new Steppe wolf specimen discovered!

[@suecastillo4056]

Your channel is a great source of joy to me! You do a great job!!! Thank you for these videos!!! I’m grateful!

[@lookn4juliet]

All these dead animals from thousands of years ago looking all preserved and nice while I’m falling apart in my 20s

[@alisontruscott1206]

Its remarkable how the cavelion cubs were so well persevered theyare

[@CXensation]

I am confident that the Siberian permafrost will reveal many more treasures in the years to come. Sadly because of mans own destructive behaviour, warming up the planet thus melting the permafrost.

[@Daydy377]

Imagine how many frozen creatures are in Antarctica.

[@suqmacoknbals4929]

Antartica split up from pangea before most of theese creatures existed, and all these creatures were native to the russian steppe. If we do find creatures in the antartic they will most likely be birds or a now extinct incect

[@tobiaschaparro2372]

Prob a heck of a lot of penguins, but not much more

[@megaman1808]

i like your big brain thinking mate :)

[@Idntgt]

@@tobiaschaparro2372 You should be happy to know that in the past, Antarctica had extensive forests and was a bridge with which marsupials got to Australia from South America. There is probably a lot more penguins to be dug out in New Zealand than Antarctica, as they evolved there.

[@sergeantsonso3490]

@@Idntgt exactly. there could be strange creatures buried in the ice that we have yet to find any specimens of. yet another pro to global warming that i have found.

[@Axgoodofdunemaul]

Very well done. Thanks to everyone involved.

[@linetka11]

Well done said man! I absolutely agree. Lots of animals are so close to instinct.

[@poisontoad8007]

Somewhere... There is a Neanderthal frozen in ice.

[@WaterShowsProd]

That was pretty much the concept behind the cartoon Captain Caveman.

[@heatherpearce6205]

Otzi.

[@macanaeh]

But, can there be a frozen dinosaur somewhere in deepest ices of Antarctica?

[@fadhilazharpratama8437]

@@macanaeh probably

[@poisontoad8007]

@@macanaeh Nope. Antarctica was too warm.

[@matthewbroughman6344]

This is full of amazing archeological finds!

[@Jarod-vg9wq]

There’s many more extraordinary things in the ice and permafrost waiting to be discovered.

[@sophroniel]

It is so insane to me that those two lion cubs could be so close to each other yet separated by 18,000 years!!! It implies that mountain lions were resident of and using the same area for that long (or longer) which is so mind boggling to me it hurts my brain. If humanity has existed for less time. Just so wild 😊

[@glenncordova4027]

Modern humans have existed for 300, 000 years

[@riley9703]

I never thought I’d be able to find a mummy cute but those cave lion cubs made me go 🥺💗💗

[@davycrockett8076]

They are heart warming! I felt sad for them even though they died many thousands of years ago; but they are so well preserved that it seems like they died yesterday.

[@jds7665]

i was disgusted and i'm just hiding in the comments while i watch

[@XbrokenXXemoXXgirlX]

The fact that you put a picture of MM when you said “mothers milk” is just another reason I knew you were a good channel to follow

[@TheInstinctWithinV2]

A shame they wouldn't even allow pictures of the "long-ago-person", it would be very interesting to see what he might've looked like in life had they been allowed to study him further.

[@danielhaweraful]

was European that's why

[@thelastdetail1]

It wasn´t "that" long ago....I think we can guess what he looked like.

[@austinhinton3944]

It’s again another sad instance of people placing priority on “tradition” over knowledge. A valuable scientific specimen snatched away.

[@jellekastelein7316]

@@austinhinton3944 Yeah, I kind of agree. I get that people want to preserve their cultural heritage, but this person lived so long ago it's hard to even argue that he's even from the same culture. I certainly don't live in the same culture as existed here 550 years ago.

[@josephlightner2224]

Let see how many live an echo chamber? Let's look at the missing links of the scientific community. Nearly all experts agree “Lucy” was just a 3-foot-tall chimpanzee. Heidelberg Man. Built from the from a jawbone that was conceded by many to be quite human. Nebraska Man. Scientifically built up from one tooth later found to be a tooth of an extinct pig. Piltdown Man. The jawbone turned out to be belonged to a modern ape. Peking Man. Supposedly 500,000 years old, but all evidence has been disproved. Neanderthal Man. At the international Congress of zoology 1958 doctor A.J.E cave said his examination showed that this famous skeleton found in Germany over 50 years ago is that of an old man who suffered from arthritis. New Guinea man dates back to 1970. this species had been found in the region just North of Australia CRO-magnum man one of the earliest and best-established fossils is at least equal in physique and brain capacity to modern man. So, what's the difference? Modern man. This genius thinks we came from monkeys. Evolutionists have plenty of species, but they have never found different kinds, never, nor any transitional stages of one kind to another. Out of The Top 10 Most Intelligent People in The World: At Least 8 Think God Exists And 6 are Believing Christians. Not to mention of the past. BYTW It's a younger earth than is reported. It only thing that makes sense. According to evolutionism we had two ice ages, meteorite destruction of the earth and endless time. And yet we find animals preserved in perfect condition.

[@bartle6168]

It is exciting that the melting permafrost is exposing so many thrilling specimens, but what about bacterias and viruses that no one has ever developed any immunity to?

[@SwedishSinologyNerd]

Admit it, you woke up one day and felt like tugging at the heartstrings of strangers on the internet. I'm not crying, you're crying! D; Also, 100% agree with preserving what little wildlife we have left before trying to revive extinct species.

[@megsmith6758]

I’m glad they collaborated with the tribes in order to give the man the respect he deserved

[@justnoah2073]

Scrat the Squirrel isn't on the list, disliked, unsubscribed.

[@studioMYTH]

profile picture checks out

[@kuna129]

:) They found him, and called Cronopio dentiacutus, but he was not frozen in ice, so he couldn't be in this video.

[@That-Google-Guy]

Colin Long lmao dead

[@erikjarandson5458]

I know! How could a sabre toothed squirrel not be considered strange enough?

[@justnoah2073]

@@kuna129 uneducated. Clearly you didn't stick around for the last Scrat segment at the end of ICE AGE (2002.)

[@Shaden0040]

Didn't they just find a giant ground sloth in superb condition?

[@ProfezorSnayp]

Source?

[@locochon4ever]

Hold up...😳 u sure?

[@piggyharris7988]

I can’t find any articles on that, where did you learn about this?

[@Nasuto1702]

That was a bear, not a sloth

[@deathahoy8971]

Wow. Your profile is 14 years old

[@IsmailAbdulMusic]

Fascinating and very interesting to know of what was going on long ago in the past. There were gigantic extinct moa birds found preserved in New Zealand caves

[@mombaassa]

Wow! Any link to information about this?

[@IsmailAbdulMusic]

@@mombaassa Enter online search for giant moa birds found in New Zealand

[@Sporeboy87]

I cant find anything

[@IsmailAbdulMusic]

@@Sporeboy87 Do an online search for extinct moa bird dig sites, or remain sites of ancient moa bird

[@glenncordova4027]

I haven't heard of a whole Moa being found. They have found a mummified Moa foot.

[@rondareongaming9161]

Please do more like these!!! I love them and so does my whole shop!! We play them every day

[@gspendlove]

My cat is nursing kittens right now. Seeing those poor cubs who died so suddenly hit me in the feels.

[@pterosaurr]

If those dead cubs hit you in the feels, then wait until you find out about all the healthy cats and kittens who are euthanised in shelters every day due to overpopulation. Get your cat spayed. By letting your cat breed you are contributing to the overpopulation and deaths of hundreds of thousands of cats each year.

[@NatureWitch]

I love your videos they're so informational and interesting, especially when it comes to past animals and megafauna that were here before our ancestors roamed this earth.

[@VirginiaWolf88]

These animals are so beautiful!

[@faithhouck2907]

That was the best doc video I have seen in a long time!!!

[@michaellennon13]

First time I watched this I fell asleep at about 6-7 mins (yeah was f***ing tired that day). Rewatched it just now and, man, you do quite a research. Well done 👍

[@_Only_Zuul]

i believe it that buried somewhere in the world exists a perfectly preserved dinosaur, a very large species, something very big.

[@SideWalkAstronomyNetherlands]

dino's were wipe d out 66 million years ago, the ice ages were way way later.... Birds are infact dinos, so in a way you might be right.

[@twagner6155]

They have found blood, skin and DNA of dinosaurs but how could dinosaurs have died out millions of years ago as claimed. Answer: it wasn't millions of years ago.

[@mame9562]

@@twagner6155 it's called preservation, carbon dating proves it

[@nline2blast722]

@@twagner6155 righty right!!!! Agreed

[@evie402]

It's kinda complicated to see what dinosaurs look like in life as from what I've read they would have to become bog bodies which is already super rare and then have to become fossils which is also super rare. But this could be wrong as it's just based on the little tidbits I've read here and there. Trey the explainer probably has some stuff on his youtube about it. But they're all stone unless you count birds lol.

[@flangecat6436]

Absolutely loved 'the boys' reference on the lion cubs segment!

[@youlikejazzgaming]

Imagine if we found a frozen dinosaur in ice That would be crazy

[@mrdoe8484]

If such a thing existed, the Smithsonian Institute would likely take it and hide it from the public. Nothing can ever challenge the credibility of the theory of evolution.

[@Peachy08]

It opened with a Biden ad...I laughed. I thought he was the first creature.

[@cyn3rgy759]

Can we refreeze him?

[@jooptimmer1262]

Conservation efforts here in SA are proving well for the African lion, 2 males and 2 female have been reintroduced a while back in my area, and has now become a pride. Edit:spelling

[@vlonethug4761]

Mm my

[@none_yabitch9199]

Mine was a trump ad.. I laughed and I also thought he was the first creature

[@elliotoomen8001]

@@none_yabitch9199 he sure has some neanderthal hair

[@111LMBL]

I appreciate & love how you go into great detail and depth in describing each one. Shows that you care & I really enjoy your videos! Keep up the good work ! 😏Easily one of the Top best KZbin Channels!

[@kananaskiscountry8191]

this is cool, thank u for ur teachings

[@dorlavegas]

I'm glad you did this video. The first video you was clear that it was a fake you even showed us. THANK YOU SO MUCH

[@nancymontgomery8897]

Long Ago Person Found - They weren't able to take a photo of him in a year's time? That doesn't make sense.

[@piraipirai73]

The Photos aren't published.

[@Vox-Multis]

Presumably out of respect, as a condition by the First Nations people who allowed him to be studied.

[@davewalker3873]

100% hiding something!!!!

[@kristingallo2158]

We don't even know if he was a first nation person. He was clearly traveling.

[@Vox-Multis]

@@kristingallo2158 I believe genetic testing established that he was.

[@kat-chowow139]

0:28 Ah yes, the Tuskrock. Once thought to be an animal of myth

[@jeffmcduffie2298]

It really would be interesting to see some of these unusual creatures cloned & brought back to life again. I know Russia is thinking about it after their amazing baby woolly Mammoth find.

[@JamesD92763]

Keep up the awesome work, my friends!

[@deltanovember1672]

It’s such a shame that superstition has prevented further study on the glacier corpse. Not even a photo… sad.

[@ares12351]

That was a sweet “the boys” reference.

[@diegolopez3989]

Creepy, yet awesome at the same time

[@ayoungentomologist7163]

*time

[@diegolopez3989]

@@ayoungentomologist7163 oops! my bad XD

[@headlessspaceman5681]

Amazing. Melting permafrost aside. Had seen these cave lion pups before but didn't realize they were so old! 35-45k years old!

[@Smilo-the-Sabertooth]

My Top 5 Favorite Ice Age Animals of Europe Found Trapped Frozen in the Ice: 1. Cave Lion 2. Cave Bear 3. Pleistocene Wolf 4. Woolly Mammoth 5. Woolly Rhino

[@windrunner1324]

Bro I literally just watched the first part for the first time earlier today

[@eligebrown8998]

I hope the permafrost refreezes befor we lose to much more. These are some great finds.

[@michaelfrost4584]

Poor babies, would loved to know all the animals time of life and what the country looked liked.

[@RanEdgar-ok3wk]

Can’t believe he was only eight teen. It was kind to give him a proper burial.

[@iwonder4301]

They can’t revived some of the animals they where in ice age and this world today not built for them

[@donkeykong5900]

I can and I will dam it I wanna open a mammoth steak and rib joint

[@giantenemyspider2863]

It what i was thinking like mammouth or fluffy rino with all the fur they have they will quickly die from the heat ....or we keep them somewhere in alasca or russian Like imagine a ice age sanctuary cause we cant bring them back to the wild

[@yesibot.2051]

16:26 His family probably died wondering what happened to him and why he never came back home 😔😔

[@tell-me-a-story-]

I’m kind of glad they didn’t show a picture of the frozen remains of a teenager. Especially since it seems he died in a bizzard.. Just picturing a young man crossing a mountain, knowing he only has to make it for a few more hours… But he never does.

[@cadencenavigator958]

Man, I remember having a like, documentary about mammoths when I was little that featured the mammoth cube at its latest part. It was on VHS. I still think the mammoth cube is rad.

[@jjttimes100]

Yo when you showed Mothers Milk from The Boys on screen i laughed a little too hard

[@bbgorlxo]

Not me sobbing over the little cubs 😭😭

[@sashabertold3731]

So many frozen animals all of a sudden. Winter has come for them in an instant.

[@marquesedillinger131]

I'd imagine the frozen ovaries of a female cave lion cub might have valuable genetic use.

[@ModeSOLOgaming]

One day people will be discovering those left on mount everest.

[@andywells397]

Im 60,ive had 3 heart attacks and cant afford to heat my house. I hope someone finds me soon and not thousands of years in the future when my bedroom thaws out.

[@dominicdeiacovo3807]

Your narrative voice is awesome 👌

[@stoneforest2639]

The ‘perfectly preserved’ cubs look like they were freakin vacuum sealed I know that they indeed preserved greatly but I still wouldn’t call it perfect

[@riks081]

Uh.. they're 25 to 50 thousand years old and you can still see the toe beans, make out the face, everything. That IS perfectly preserved

[@proudamerican7662]

I have work to do! Can't stop watching.

[@Svensk7119]

I remember the Jarkov mammoth. It was in the Discovery Channel's Raising the Mammoth. I can't remember having that much enthusiasm for paleontology since.

[@jasminahaverinen5759]

I wish so much that the ”siberian unicorn” aka the one-horned rhino that was size of a mammoth. Like one that is well preserved. That creature facinates me so much.