Accidental Discovery of Ancient Organisms We Never Knew Existed

[@whatdamath]

One thing I wanted to discuss (and will but not yet) is how all of this related to the claim behind life in the famous ALH84001 meteorite (reference: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mWjNq6WEp6tpjJY) There, the life was claimed too but found to be unlikely, even though it resembled something biological too. It's hard to answer this precisely right now but there are three main differences: 1 - amount of various life forms found in Ukrainian mine samples compared to the meteorite (meteorite had one major morphological shape and Ukrainian samples are filled with them) 2 - experiments were able to recreate the morphology using simple chemistry in the case of a Martian meteorite. Nothing like this has been done yet for the new study and would be challenging too and most important 3 - the size. Martian meteorite samples were super tiny. Way beyond anything we find on Earth and equivalent to smallest types of life we can even imagine. It was thus believed to be most likely chemical in nature. Ukrainian samples are huge! Some are millimeters long. They also posses way more complexity and a lot more diversity as expected from a biome. In the end, it's still not 100% confirmed, but at the moment the discovery is still very very unusual and super exciting.

[@Laurasiana]

The Martian meteorite wasn’t my first thought. Rather, your video made Europa and Enceladus even more exciting. What might the plumes have vented from the interior oceans that a lander might find on the surface?

[@GuardianOfUltima]

Stay on this Anton, very important discovery

[@marktyler3381]

@@GuardianOfUltima Yes, I would like more too.

[@coweatsman]

The "boring billion" could also be called the "stable billion" with no selective pressures on life. Any life forms, if they had been conscious, would have appreciated that.

[@ImaPseudonym-go6oy]

Perhaps some were. We'll probably never know. Just like we'll never know if they were mostly microscopic, or if some might have been as complex as anything modern, since they had just as long to evolve, but radically alien to anything that exists today. They didn't survive into the present day, obviously, unless they're closely related to modern anaerobic organisms that exist in the deep biosphere. So apparently the world changed so that our variation of life was the only kind that could continue to exist. We call the first stars to exist Population III, and we obviously don't seem to have many examples of those around us surviving today. Perhaps one day we'll refer to our biosphere in the same way--our kind of life is Biosphere I, Biosphere III was purely microscopic and lived under anaerobic conditions, and Biosphere II was the first true global ecosystem consisting of large, multicellular organisms that came between the two, one that left few or no descendants into the modern era and finally died out when the Earth's conditions finally changed too radically for them to hang on. Interestingly, by some studies, conditions on Venus were changing radically at about the same time that our kind of life finally gained a solid foothold--perhaps some kind of solar system event was responsible for both transitions?

[@KarstenJohansson]

That's so woke. See you at the Eukaryote/Prokaryote parade! 🤣

[@ImaPseudonym-go6oy]

@@KarstenJohansson EuPro Pride, for the win.

[@jaredf6205]

I wonder if “everything is fine how it is” is a possible great filter explanation lol

[@lucidd4103]

That's why they were purple mushroom back then, imagine, "no selective pressure", hippy, drug and sex everywhere ... That was the good old time.

[@tankvibe]

I really appreciate you, Anton. You make the experience of learning feel more like hanging out than a lecture.

[@Tight_Conduct]

Facts; well said

[@aliwright1016]

Tru dat! 👍

[@proximacentaur1654]

True say. It's a great talent and much appreciated.

[@fenman1954]

Absolutely fascinating pushing life on earth back closer to the formation of the planet.

[@harrietharlow9929]

Amazing how far back we're finding life, isn't it?

[@wedmunds]

It makes me hopeful that life might be more common than we thought

[@143Garage]

@@wedmundsso common we can’t find any sign of it eh?

[@zzky666]

@@143Garagethat you are told about lmao

[@Flesh_Wizard]

​@@143Garagewe can't image exoplanets directly, only get information from light refracted by their atmospheres. Also any other life in our system is likely inside the icy moons of the gas giants

[@amelted]

babe wake up new anton video

[@MardukTheSunGodInsideMe]

Why are so many babes sleeping all the time?

[@FunFindsYT]

@@MardukTheSunGodInsideMebecause how else will they wake up to watch the new anton video?

[@lenoakes2450]

I'm awake! Turn him up!

[@tiswhatitis137]

Finally one I can relate to

[@JailBiden]

Wake and bake

[@govcorpwatch]

Mitochondria are basically its own bacteria that was "integrated" into eukaryotes. The eukaryotes were like: yo, you're really helpful... be a part of me.... I eat you and you live in me; i protec you- just keep doing what you're doing with ATP.

[@dreamsprayanimation]

That is correct it has already been proven that it was a type of bacteria.

[@sethreign8103]

Thank you Anton for consistently uploading interesting content every day 😁

[@jasontoddman7265]

One unspoken implication of these discoveries is that if microscopic life could exist deep below the surface of Earth so long ago as to be utterly different from conditions today, then perhaps such life (or their fossils) could be found deep beneath the surface of Mars as well.

[@nicholasjh1]

Perhaps it's still beneath the earth

[@jasontoddman7265]

@@nicholasjh1 I was treating that as a given. :)

[@theonebman7581]

So long as we don't uncover some kind of paleovirus or bacterium 1.8 billion years old for which we'd have literally not even a joke of immunity, I think we'll be fine! :)

[@jasontoddman7265]

@@theonebman7581 I doubt any such bacterium would be dangerous, as it would not have evolved to be; just as a human has no worries about catching Dutch Elm disease (which would be far more closely related to modern biota than the kind of organisms you are thinking of). Organisms capable of infecting us have evolved alongside us all along.

[@divadiva2994]

Thanks!

[@BobbyChipmunk]

As our capabilities improve, I'm very excited to learn about more unknowns

[@ds8249]

Better than learning knows 😊

[@Steve-si8hx]

​@@ds8249I prefer unknows

[@corynasf9749]

known unknowns & unknown unknowns 🗣️🗣️

[@Hugh.G.Rectionx]

@@corynasf9749 based unknowns

[@ondrejsupermon6770]

Yup, funny, it looks like to me sometimes, that as we try to dig deeper and deeper, or go further and further, we are somehow stuck in the loop. That the answer we are looking for might be in hidden in perception . But its very unintuitive thinking, as we are wired to constantly look outside of us. But the excitement feels good 😊 like a mouse running on wheel

[@aa-to6ws]

The last years have been amazing in discoveries. With the JWT, fossils of 1.8 billion years and the fact the most ancient settlement we have found is more than 11,000 years old and only 5% excavated, it makes me so happy to know we are on a golden age of discovery!!!

[@swayflow4934]

do you watch miniminuteman perchance?

[@Hectonkhyres]

Admittedly geothermal pockets like that should have been rather common at the time. The earth's crust was comparatively thin... which ALSO might have been why there was minimal tectonic plate activity during the boring billion. The surface just didn't have enough coherent structure to even function as plates yet. That aside, whatever developed there had no shortage of time and opportunity to adapt to non-geothermal modes of life. I have to wonder if that far back even the concept of a discrete cell was a hazy one. Its what we have now but it was probably the end product of a great deal of trial and error.

[@michaellee6489]

I've always had a Lovecraftian point of view about life on Earth, and recent discoveries only re-enforce that. This planet is incomprehensibly ancient, and the more we dig, we will be finding weirder stuff. Take that bore-hole in Russia for example: they found fossils at some-odd kilometers down! I would love to see what Antarctica holds in store for us...

[@ImaPseudonym-go6oy]

The last redoubts of the descendants of the Old Biophere, before they left Earth altogether for less hostile environments, or merely died out. Okay, no, I don't BELIEVE this, but what a fertile ground for sci fi writers!

[@joshjgraham]

Maybe we’ll find some Silurian hypothesis stuff on the moon.

[@marktyler3381]

There may be more biomass in the rocks than above them.

[@ImaPseudonym-go6oy]

@@marktyler3381 we're merely an interesting layer above the real action.

[@rumrunner8019]

That is a sharp observation. So sharp, in fact, that the Hounds of Tindalos could fly right through it.

[@Paradoxolotl]

Longtime subscriber.. just a little acknowledgement for how much incredible content I've recieved from you even during your times of hardship. Thoughts are with you and your family. Thanks for blowing minds and being awesome 🤙🏽

[@eztv8128]

thanks for the vid Anton, appreciate everything u do

[@KaiserMattTygore927]

t's actually a little unsettling, like they discovered "The Old gods" as it were. A branch of life so old and unknown with structures all the other branches of life haven't been known to have manifested (yet) It's as fascinating as it is eerie to me.

[@wesmaxey7885]

I had the EXACT same thought haha.

[@IC1101-Capinatator]

you know we’ve found even _older_ eukaryotes, right?

[@the_unrepentant_anarchist.]

​@@IC1101-Capinatator You're kidding, right. People like this don't know *anything.* They don't possess the skills necessary to do their own research, and rely entirely upon being spoon-fed information from social media sites, but then don't have the critical thinking skills to be able to disseminate the information that they've been given. 🍄

[@davidramirezrodriguez3373]

​@@IC1101-Capinatatorbut not this "uknown" kind of life... You know, Lovecraftian stuff going on here buddy

[@mcstabba]

The little tentacle thing is a baby shoggoth! :O

[@harrietharlow9929]

Great video, Anton. It's so cool that geologists are finding life so far back. But we know there was life before eukaryotic life; however, I find where it evolved fascinating. That depth is deeper than where we've found one-celled life (alive), which I think is around 2 kilometres down in the Deep Levels Mine in South Africa. The further back we look, we find life. I imagine that after more research we'll find that the Boring Billion was not so boring.

[@ImaPseudonym-go6oy]

I'm pretty sure it's boring only because of a lack of remains. That view is being slowly revealed as inaccurate.

[@theonebman7581]

​@@ImaPseudonym-go6oyIt's basically a placeholder name, like "dark ages" or " dark matter" We just don't know much about the period, so it's obscure, i.e. dark Hopefully it won't stick and create a tragic historical myth tho (cough cough "dark ages" for "middle ages" bs)

[@PANTHERA369]

Geologists cannot even agree that Devils Tower is biological in origin

[@ImaPseudonym-go6oy]

@@PANTHERA369 the reason they don't is because it's not. Devil's Tower is not, and never was, biological. Whoever told you that, or who wrote whatever you read that claimed that, was wrong.

[@harrietharlow9929]

@@ImaPseudonym-go6oy Thank you! There are actually videos on YT attempting to prove that Devil's Tower really was a tree once. When you look at photos, it's very obvious it's a volcanic plug featuring columnar basalt. No serious geologist has ever said anything else.

[@tomislavmajeric436]

Thanks

[@Jason-wy5el]

Anton, keep it up. Great content as always!!

[@michaeltape8282]

It simply never fails to amaze me how quickly life started on a violent Earth. There has got to be non-terrestrial microbial life in our solar system. I don't think you look like a mushroom. The Latin word fungus basically came from the Greek word for sponge. And so, thanks for absorbing, and then sharing the material Anton. Yeah- a sponge.

[@Bob-of-Zoid]

I had a freind that was a mushroom, his parents fed him shit and kept him in the dark!😜

[@michaeltape8282]

@@Bob-of-Zoid Nice.

[@Bob-of-Zoid]

@@michaeltape8282 🍄It took us years to cultivate him! 😁

[@mikefish8226]

The problem with a non-terrestrial source in the solar system is it just pushes all the problems of life first evolving to somewhere else with probably an even less favourable environment.

[@jameshall1300]

​@@mikefish8226I don't think he meant panspermia, just other life in general.

[@onehitpick9758]

It's amazing something persists that long without having been fully recycled in the mantle or destroyed by any number of other things.

[@leopolon]

You're definitely my fungi, Anton. 😂😂 Thanks for sharing!

[@spingebill8551]

Lots of huge discoveries this year. This year is super good for big discoveries so far.

[@andyturner3056]

Your videos are fascinating. Thank you for sharing 😊👍👌

[@bengardener8928]

Hey Anton, the role of microbes in evolution is a very interesting topic, glad you are beginning to cover it. Our and other animals ability to reproduce is apparently thought to be acquired/ inherited from viruses. Microbes run this planet and all life on it. The first non-microbe life was likely just a bunch of microbes that decided to live in close proximity of each other for certain benefits and created a biofilm around themselves in order to improve their living conditions. - control their humidity, temperature, oxygen levels, movement etc. This "gut organ" as it grew, understandably required more appendages, such as muscles that then require blood and the list goes on.

[@boboy1000]

A response to the war between bacteria and viruses.

[@Hotchpotchsoup]

That Fungi joke at the end was great lol

[@stevenkarnisky411]

Life discovered at a significant temporal distance from our own. Will it be possible to link its origins with modern life, or did life evolve twice? If the latter, it should spur us into searching harder for life elsewhere. Thank you, Anton!

[@KarstenJohansson]

Google "LUCA" (Last Universal Common Ancestor). LUCA, which is the top of the family tree for everything we know of alive today, was about 4 billion years ago. So the objects in the video would be right at the middle point between then and now. That's pretty mind blowing.

[@dreamsprayanimation]

Imagine something that is life like but not life as we know it. Something like a virus that meets certain qualifications for life but not all of them.

[@commentingisdangerous7530]

i love this channel, aton always delivers fascinating content.

[@716Flat4]

extremophiles seem to be the basis of complex life. The more we learn, the more we seem to find that life has been more robust here than we imagined. I have absolutely no doubt that our rock still contains pockets of life we have yet to see. I am becoming more convinced, as I learn about extremophile life, that life is plentiful in our universe...but probably not large complex self aware life.

[@theghost9362]

This is just amazing, the questions tickles my brain

[@arsomnes]

If the fossils were actually organisms living in deep cavities under ground, I wonder if it's possible for them to have evolved independently from the other life on the planet. Like, their own biogenesis separate from us.

[@morbidmanmusic]

No more than deep ocean life today.

[@jamesjames1364]

I love it! You made me burst out laughing, with your “I don't know” comment.

[@Biblioholic1993]

My gods. "The boring billion, cracked."

[@DeanBatha]

Anton, thank you. Your videos are always well researched and that's why I love them so much. Keep up the work you do. This channel is a public service.

[@FreejackVesa]

Anton, I'd like to request, if the opportunity presents itself, a video on any research about how micro-fossils form and the technology used. I know you are fairly bound by the research, but if you see anything come across your desk that touches on those subjects, I would love to hear about it. Fascinating topic that I know nothing about.

[@mariodegroote6756]

dear anton, you inspire us to ask more questions, see whats behind many horizon, your a link between the people of the street and the scientists, thank you for all the good work! respect!

[@MaryAnnNytowl]

My oldest son loved this channel! He would be sure to share every video with us, almost immediately as soon as the notification came up; he'd do so every day, without fail. He's no longer with us, though. You'll have one less view, now, each day, because he passed away 3 nights ago. I will be damned sure to watch your videos religiously, in his honor, though! If I miss one, I'll be sure to come back and watch it, too. This is at least one of the few things I can hang on to which I shared with him - my love of science. Please, please take time to tell your loved ones you love them EVERY chance you get. Tomorrow is not a given; you're never promised the next sunrise. ~ ~ ~ ~ "And don't let it break your heart. I know it feels hopeless sometimes. But they're never really gone as long as there's a memory in your mind." _Hold On To Memories_ Dave Draiman, Disturbed 💔💔

[@cliniclown8786]

I'm sorry for your loss

[@johannageisel5390]

Oh, I'm so sorry. :( This is very sad. Particularly because Anton also lost a son last year. My heart goes out to both of you.

[@JanoyCresvaZero]

Sorry for your loss.

[@stevenkarnisky411]

MaryAnnNytowl My condolences to you and your family. I lost my youngest son several years ago, so I understand something of the pain it is causing you. Be sure to take care of yourself, too, as you grieve.

[@AxionSmurf]

and nobody clapped

[@citizensnippz470]

thanks for the info anton, you're my only reliable source for new science material

[@joearnold6881]

I’m reminded of that Martian rock that has weird structures in it, that the president of the US in the 99s announced was proof of Martians. That claim was premature, the structures were awfully small, but since then apparently larger structures have been found… none of it being enough to constitute strong evidence for life on Mars, but I think there’s enough there to keep it in mind, especially if we’re finding other strange structures that actually do seem to be a life of some kind.

[@richardlynch1094]

When I center my life in the vastness of space and time, I fall to the floor in gratitude for having had this chance to see the grandeur of it all! Thanks for being our guide wonderful person. :)

[@MacShrike]

wonderful Anton, very worthwhile content again, as always. Working on an AI generated quote; Micheal Caine style :"She was ownly a billion years owld"".

[@bewg]

made me smile at the end, thanks Anton 👍

[@cheaterman49]

"never seen before" would be interesting enough, but "or since" is really interesting, I'd be extremely curious if we found an extinct branch of the tree of life, might explain a whole lot of mysteries!

[@MrStevos]

Anton, Thank you SO MUCH, for sharing with us, these wonderful discoveries & insights you find 👍👍

[@jimcurtis9052]

Wonderful as always Anton. Thank you. 🙂

[@johnnybhoy4278]

Another great video. That's super cool news!

[@MindinViolet]

What a profoundly fascinating discovery! I imagine some major overhauls to our understanding of evolutionary history are on the way.

[@richardwysocki8300]

Although I am just not smart enough to comprehend/understand most of what you say, I still find you fascinating to listen to. Your presentation/delivery is engaging and thought provoking. Thank you for this video, Anton. Subbed.

[@jamesmartin9401]

Pretty cool. Terrestrial extremophiles, if that's the correct term for them. It will be very cool if they can eventually decipher their molecular structures and maybe find out if they're transkaryotes.

[@tylerl5285]

Antons videos will always be interesting and exciting 😎

[@marknovak6498]

The planet would not a place where we could live even for minutes back then.

[@Iammrspickley]

Interesting as always Anton...thank you. 🙏

[@hugh_jasso]

I read somewhere most planets don't have plate tectonics and Earth's developed after a major collision with another planet or small moon. Also read somewhere the 3rd orbit wasn't the original orbit of Earth. Could it be, the different atmospheric conditions and life result from Earth rotating on a different orbit and was then knocked into the current orbit allowing for new atmospheric conditions andlifeforms?

[@Doozler]

Anton, I love your videos, thank you!!!!!!

[@newrev9er]

This is still the greatest science channel on KZbin ^_^ Much love, Anton

[@PANTHERA369]

This channel is terrible and full of lies , are you joking ?

[@KennyCarlile]

7:05 is my favorite Anton moment. :)

[@SiqueScarface]

This reminds me of the Francevillian biota, which by some are considered multicellular beings from 2.1 billion years ago, thus roughly at the beginning of the Boring Billion.

[@IC1101-Capinatator]

then there’s Diskagma from slightly earlier, which seems to be a *_terrestrial_* eukaryote! from not too long after eukaryotes themselves evolved!

[@the_unrepentant_anarchist.]

If you consider a gap of *three hundred MILLION years* as being "pretty close"... 🙄 🍄

[@Luke_Himself]

Thanks for the vid Anton

[@garygreen7552]

Further studies of these organisms may help figure out how life might exist on extra terrestrial planets or solar system moons. Also, with war in Ukraine we may be fortunate to have found them. Thank you for this video Anton.

[@Nefertiti0403]

Purple Is My Absolute Favorite Color! 💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜

[@thefinestsake1660]

Remember the fossilized life they found on Mars samples that turned out to just be formed from a non-living chemical reaction? I wonder if this is more of that or if these are legit life structures.

[@DeadeyeLefty]

The dad joke at the end was a nice touch. I always look forward to your uploads because they are so diverse. If we met at a bbq or w/e, I'm sure we'd be chatting a while.

[@pirsabel]

a mom joke, really 😂

[@jennifersaar1611]

Just goes to show you that life is many things, but never boring.

[@noway8233]

Nice content , impresive images 😊

[@Kotfluegel]

How do we know it's actual life forms? Could it not be some other natural process that created those structures?

[@Tokhaar]

The joke at 11:09 had me rolling on the floor, thanks Anton 😂

[@Toddis]

A boring billion years right now would be comforting, but with how things seem to be changing, it seems like we're not so boring Hopefully no impacts coming up 🤞

[@chrisretired5379]

Thank You for another amazing, informative video !

[@pandora1042]

holy shit bro thats insane cant wait to see more of these ancient lifeforms now that we know where to look for them

[@FunFindsYT]

Hope so! If this was indeed random, they will probably look at more samples from the same mine, no way they were the only ones preserved down there.

[@toxicmale2264]

You want unusual lifeforms? Look inside your local Walmart.

[@FlawlesSanshiro]

Great content as per usual!

[@JustSomeGuyLV]

I had a strange dream many years ago, and im not sure if i found out before the dream or after the dream about oceans being purple some time in the past. A dream where I was floating in outer space and I saw Earth's oceans being purple. If i didnt know this fact before the dream than it makes me wonder if dreams sometimes are more than just made up fantasies.

[@BensLab]

very interesting video. Thanks for sharing!

[@Simmonsumers35]

We all think about life coming back to a singularity point, a single ancestor. What if there were several independant beginnings to life on Earth and only our common ancestor's line survived until now. We should be more open minded then to assume it all must look familiar or be related directly to life now, we might just discover "alien" life right here on Earth.

[@William_Borgeson]

Happy Friday Anton!

[@-jeff-]

TY Anton for a non-boring video on a billion years of boredom. 🌎 💤

[@BlastinRope]

if you find science videos so boring than why do you watch them😡😡🤬

[@grimwatcher]

​@@BlastinRope you didn't understand his statement if you think he called Anton's video boring.

[@bigzed7908]

​@@BlastinRopeand the joke went past you like wooosh 😂

[@BleachDemon707]

So, bots are comedians now, huh? 🙄 Don't worry, I don't need an answer.

[@yvonnemiezis5199]

Always interesting, entertaining,thanks 😊

[@Nexus_545]

After hearing the micro fossils would have come from a geyser like formation underground and seeing how alien the structures are. I'm going to hold onto the fantasy that they were a completely separate genesis of life on earth. With the massive asterisk of "I just want to believe" 😂

[@jackalopewright5343]

Yes, why does life have to originate only once? If conditions were right, it probably happened hundreds of times

[@gordonwallin2368]

Another great vid, Anton. Cheers from the Pacific West Coast of Canada

[@TheRotnflesh]

Awesome stuff Anton, thank you! Its possible that 1 billion, or 2 billion years ago, there was intelligent life of a different kind. I fully believe in this hypothesis; we might not even get fossils from those days because of how it was formed, we may never know. So this stuff is cosmic!

[@twistedyogert]

Intelligent like dolphins or something else? Humans have made quite an impact through our modifications of the environment.

[@jesusramirezromo2037]

Almost impossible, Earth life was too simple, Plain and simple we would still have evidence of any complex life

[@TheRotnflesh]

@@twistedyogert Life would be the purpose of this planet. Every phase of it was necessary to build US, and we are necessary to build something else (hopefully not AI..the idea terrifies me) in a new era. We may not see that era in our lifetimes, but we don't dictate when a cataclysm arrives.

[@RaonakDM]

It's possible but I personally don't believe it, because if life got that advanced then the entire world would likely be filled with organisms of a similar level. It would make it extremely hard to actually kill it off. Like how no mass extinction has actually managed to "devolve" life back to a more primitive state.

[@michaeltape8282]

I doubt that. I'm no expert, but I would think such tell tale signs would be somehow hinted at in the evolution of DNA/RNA.

[@aryamanjha3420]

Love your videos! You are definitely spreading the spores of knowledge that mushrooms do :D

[@lear8989]

The singularity is near

[@barbarianbijuu]

It's probably already here to be fair

[@C_In_Outlaw3817]

It’ll eat you up 1st

[@cralo2569]

ur mom is near then lolololol

[@exotrinityable]

​@@cralo2569lolololol

[@emet-selch3485]

So a path to the 5th dimension is near?

[@thorium222]

""By analyzing the carbon isotopes 12C and 13C, we have also been able to prove that our finds must once have been living creatures," Gerhard Franz explains. The researchers also detected the substance chitosan in certain filamentous objects." Very interesting find!

[@MCsCreations]

Actually, we know very little about... Very little.

[@nomdeguerre7265]

This first question is, of course, what are we looking at? Where did it come from? How old is it? This should require very careful evaluation of the source of these objects. This study begs for independent reproducibility experiments. If verified directly examinable complex life-form fossils would be a very exciting discovery.

[@m.pearce3273]

We are and have been in the next glacial period since 2020

[@lucasszymanski114]

Love your videos! Keep up the great work!

[@pmboston]

Shout out too to the technology of science. Without it we’d just be a bunch of natural philosophers. Interesting but rather useless people with big brains writing long letters to each other. Thanks again Anton.

[@fran13r]

7:04 hahahah, caught me off guard, brilliant delivery

[@lconfusiusl]

Aliens 100% lol

[@anastasiafalcon4637]

Sending love for your work ❤

[@Novastar.SaberCombat]

"Reflect upon the Past. Embrace your Present. Orchestrate our Futures." --Artemis 🐲✨🐲✨🐲✨ "Before I start, I must see my end. Destination known, my mind’s journey now begins. Upon my chariot, heart and soul’s fate revealed. In time, all points converge, hope’s strength re-steeled. But to earn final peace at the universe's endless refrain, We must see all in nothingness... Before we start again." 🐲✨🐲✨🐲✨ --Diamond Dragons (series)

[@MsCrazylegs80]

👍🏼❤️,

[@Vitorruy1]

That's really amazing, we are unlocking a whole new period of natural history

[@vazap8662]

Absolutely amazing. I can't wait for the first analysis of those mysterious structures. They're food for the imagination! Also, what I find astounding is that our observational reach is now counted in billions of years, not out there with JWST, right here on earth under our feet, in the micro realm. Amazing.

[@thelump7622]

The most consistent and wonderful KZbinr.

[@charlesdowning5899]

Great one! Thanks!

[@Slamboni4k]

Friendlt reminder! The chances that we are not the first intelligent species on Earth is not zero.

[@MeissnerEffect]

People call me ‘Mr Mushroom’. Cos I’m such a ‘fun guy’. Sorry, I’ll get my coat…. 😊

[@jmachorrov]

Como siempre Antón genial tus tus videos

[@jazzman5598]

Wonderful! Thanks Anton!

[@richard--s]

You know the mushrooms named Champignon, well, maybe you are a champion! Sure you are a champion, you are great! Many thanks for your videos, wonderful person!