Can Human Evolution Be Explained?

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Go to TryFum.com/KAYLEIGH​ and use code KAYLEIGH to get a discount off your order today

[@TheOtherMwalimu]

Greetings from a Cultural Anthropologist with a Masters- you just summed up my undergraduate studies in Physical Anthropology. Thanks for the review! The charts were very good. This would be a good video for any undergrads wanting to review, prepare for exam, etc.

[@astra6712]

Too bad it’s all factually incorrect. Science ignores one major fact, that is that consciousness cannot evolve. Science ignores the presence of the ‘programme’ that the animal / fungi / plant use as a type of software coding. But after a couple hundred years of superstitious ‘Darwinism’ what would I know?

[@FrancisKinsleyJr]

They don't teach anthropology in Florida Universit

[@Curt-r9d]

Another first class video Kayleigh!

[@Curt-r9d]

The Forgotten Exodus: The Into Africa Theory of Human Evolution

[@MossyMozart]

@@FrancisKinsleyJr - I am so sorry that Florida's education system has sunk into the Everglades.

[@ernaniseddon5384]

Kayleigh, you are superb.Since I have been out of college for over 40 year, I love to watch your presentations to bring me up to date of all this knowledge

[@edwardliquorish8540]

Excellent presentation Kayleigh. I paused at the charts to get a perspective of the time line. I always learn watching your videos. Audio is audible. Thanks.

[@OrvilleJenkins]

An excellent summary! And the tree chart with names is very helpful! Well done!

[@thetowerkeeper]

Excellent video. It does make things clearer on evolution. Great research.

[@gregarmstrong6077]

This was great. I really appreciate how the story becomes clearer the more we learn yet the basic theories of Darwin are pretty spot-on.

[@EJBert]

Quick and concise, thanks Kayleigh!

[@Dobbin1010]

Thanks Kayleigh! I appreciate your ability to pronounce these names and provide a great story. Your hard work is obvious.

[@bartonabrams3433]

You have to go get your doctorates, i honestly believe you would make a great anthropologist and that you would love the work, not to mention we’d finally get to call you Dr. Kayleigh

[@Andy_Babb]

7:34 it DOES sound like a deliciously cheesy pasta

[@joezolo9986]

I wasn't going to laugh or make jokes at erectus, until Kayleigh said, "She said erectus". That made me laugh. I guess it was the way she said it.

[@richardjakobek7477]

Bedankt Kayleigh. So much information, presented in a clear and entertaining way.

[@shawnjohnson9763]

Your pronunciation of hominoidea always makes me chuckle. Your sense of humor and your ability to make complicated subjects easier to understand is why I subscribe to your channel.

[@MossyMozart]

So, she mispronounced it?

[@shawnjohnson9763]

@@MossyMozart No. It's just a running joke on her channel.

[@Eudaimonist]

I could never pronounce all of those species names.

[@nickaschenbecker9882]

Was definitely thinking similar. How nice is it to hear words you've prolly only ever read finally said aloud so you can say, "Aha! THAT'S how you pronounce it!"

[@pazitor]

Kind of thing where, even if you really weren't turned on to the topic before, after a Kaleigh video, you're into it.

[@donaldclifford5763]

Thank you for that easy to follow diagram and tutorial on primate to human evolution.

[@trinidadscorpion3835]

You are an excellent teacher. I always enjoy and learn much from your presentations.

[@Ponydriver]

Thanks for another great video. ☺

[@greilady]

You keep referencing all these videos I've seen. Then I realized how long ago some of them are. Wow. Always love your content Kayleigh

[@gregglen-hoodedratmedia]

Dankie vir die goeie verduidelikking Kayleigh. Geniet Jou kanaal en videos.

[@vincentvangogh8092]

amazing to know other species existed only several thousands years ago

[@itsapittie]

That was very well presented and easy to follow.

[@bellafemedia]

Well worth watching and saving to rewatch later. Concise and clear, up-to-date, and comprehensive 👍👍👍

[@SPACEMAN_fkYT]

My first thought while watching was, you were explaining the old question. "If we evolved from apes, how come there is still apes?" Now I know where they can go for the answer instead of where I usually tell them to go. Very cool Kayleigh.

[@toldyouso5588]

If apes are our closest relatives anatomically, then why can't they say any simple words? I was once able to teach my dog to say "I love you" and "hungry." Now the evolutionists say that birds are dinosaurs. So a talking parrot is a dinosaur? Ok, so that talking serpent in the bible was probably a parrot then.

[@crowolfe290]

@@toldyouso5588 I could explain this to you, but usually those who comment this type of thing don't really want the answers. They want to pit religion against science, and they are apples and bananas. Science deals with the observable and testable, physical realm while religion deals with an abstract spiritual realm. We shouldn't fight. If you want to know the answers, you can easily find those with a simple search.

[@moonknight4053]

Neeeh Imma go with the katt Williams route, I think we’re far more different than apes. The fact that we have cities, phones, etc and other primates don’t should tell u otherwise. We were created by an intelligent design, we are an old race but to say we are just apes is so ridiculous lol

[@BCole-bj4lv]

Nice job, the charts were great. I mentioned this before, but I think it would be perfect, if when you mention something about migration 3 million years ago etc... if you could possibly show what the location would look like (shape of continents, ice caps and so on) . I can only picture what "out of Africa to Georgia" looks like on today's earth. I would like to see what it looked like, then.

[@MichaelWinter-ss6lx]

If continental drift is about one inch a year, it results in 1km in 40k years, or about 1 mile in 62k years. 100km/4million years. Just to give you a bit of an idea about the relativity of spacetime on the surface of a planet.

[@tony-gb5ub]

I’m new to Kayleigh’s videos , but now find that I enjoy them Immensely. Wanted to hear a little about my old buddy Ramapithecus. Maybe he’s now classified as a Gigantopithicus or something??

[@the_Kurgan]

The "why are there still monkeys?" Is just so ridiculous. How can you be desended from your grandparents if you have cousins?

[@callyts24]

Fascinating! Very clear presentation, might need to watch it again to absorb all of the information. Must have taken a lot of concentration to get all of those sub species. Well done!

[@callyts24]

And I love the pronunciation of Heidelbergensis. Lovely!

[@stevpwright]

An interesting watch. Your articulation of the species names is superb! I had to rewatch bits just to listen to you reel them off!

[@danielmart7940]

Another excellent video. I need to re-watch the earlier species videos

[@PerttiRajala-b5q]

Thank you Kayleight for a really interesting video. It was to late at friday, i have to se this again at sathurday to follow you :)

[@vinderliker]

You are so knowledgeable Kayleigh, what is your background on all of these subjects?

[@noitalfed]

Thanks! Great job. I have been looking for this perspective on our evolution for a while.

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you!

[@terencemoss5854]

I have watching a lot of your videos recently. You are fantastic. They are informative and well researched. You have made me think about other videos I watch on this subject which seem to follow an agenda… advanced civilisation, aliens etc. I will slowly go through all your videos. My favourite topic is the Taş Tepeler region in Turkey, which I hope to visit one day, and I have been buying books about it. I’m retired and my field is totally different to archaeology and ancient history, so I’m learning everyday. I like your, at times, quirky presentations and your pronunciation of difficult words does not need an apology. You’ve become my favourite stop for ancient history. Keep up the good work and hope you do another Göbekli tepe tours in the future. Too late for his last one!

[@ibhayirob]

Busy lady You deserve an Honorary doctorate for all your work Excellent analysis and lecture Thanks

[@andrewshear2927]

Yes, I really liked how you presented the evolution of humanity, it was easy to follow.

[@D_Avila209]

Funny and easily digestible in a way I can fully retain it. You’re awesome 👏

[@joemcintyre2090]

Love your articulation of words.

[@lesmontgomery7]

Hi from Texas. This was a cool video Kayleigh. Thank you!!

[@robertbench4664]

Thanks for the latest video,but I will need to rewind,as I missed the start!

[@TonyWeesner-ok2pp]

Such a good job,first time I have seen someone explain this thank you.

[@rossriley3818]

Great presentation! Your pronunciations are awesome. And your hair is impeccable!!

[@eliasoguimack2978]

Extraordinary presentation. Thank you.

[@stusacks2220]

I really appreciate all the time. research an effort that you put in your videos. Thank you so much!

[@graemethorne677]

Our ancestors didn't just fade away, they forked off 😅

[@mariehughey5390]

I appreciate your channel so much. My husband and I go to a gym regularly and there TVs everywhere. I’m so disappointed in the History Channel. They could have quality programming but choose alternative “theories” where there is no fossil record, or other evidence. Spewing nonsense. I could name them but you know what I mean.

[@briandemello]

Yep, they chose these alternative theories because they attracted more viewers, higher ratings, and thus more money. So sad, I’m old enough to know that they started out pretty good.

[@_Ben___]

Shared this to my mate who's confused about evolution.

[@wadejustanamerican1201]

Thanks for the overview!

[@heartoftheseason3453]

Perfect Breakdown n Summery Keyleigh!!

[@sethjacobs5799]

Another great video, thanks

[@robertbench4664]

Just started watching Kayleigh,hope you're ok.

[@Video2Webb]

I loved this video and have decided to watch everything you have produced! Warm congrats on making a video that is very easy to follow, except for the matter of graphics and names which were hard to keep up with. I needed the name highlighted. But thank you!

[@crowolfe290]

I'm a biological anthropologist (M.S.) and I teach human evolution labs - you always do such a thorough job. I wish I could nominate you for an honorary degree :_D

[@HistoryWithKayleigh]

Thank you!

[@Duckfisher0222]

Oh the sound is so much better, thanks!!

[@blaircolquhoun7780]

Kayleigh, I love your videos. They're very informative. Thank you.

[@sdtnyctk1406]

Thanks for this amazingly informative video!

[@robertlazorko7350]

Thank you for this - efficent, smart summary. Your content is always great !

[@fredmartinez9597]

My video for tonight!🤓 Thank you, Kayleigh.

[@richsenecal]

Wow, very informative and really clears things up. Excellent video.

[@allanflippin2453]

Kayleigh, So good to see you again and I hope you're doing well. Unfortunately the "why do we have monkeys" question will remain no matter what, along with the flat earth questions and a few others :D This is very good review video and I'm looking forward to hearing more from you about neanderthals.

[@ericmccarty9656]

I cry to hear your gorgeous dulcet tones used for anything but history, thank you for sharing.

[@tomschmidt381]

I find these human timeline histories fascinating. From an evolutionary perspective humans are the new kids on the block. Lets hope we manage to stick around as long as the dinosaurs. A few hundred thousand years is nothing in the evolutionary timescale.

[@TheGnewb]

This was and is superdooper educational infotainmenting, Thanks you for learning all this and sharing that knowledge with others, truly a priceless gift.

[@Jayjay-qe6um]

Thank you for another educational video Kayleigh.

[@garydargan6]

Nice overview of the big picture.

[@rossriley3818]

Amazing detail! It's still amazing to me that only homo sapiens survived.

[@agingerbeard]

I'm glad you have left the comments open, thank you for these great videos, and I really appreciated the section with full names on screen 😊 have a great weekend! 💙

[@whitewolf-hn2sk]

Great work Kayleigh 💯 keep the great content coming! Would love to see content about pre Roman Italy

[@johnsieverssr8288]

Thank you, Kaleigh ❤

[@randalgilbert5363]

I'm always remiss in thanking you for your work. Perfect presentations, always super interesting. Thank you.

[@NormanF62]

We should really be named Pan Sapiens. We’re the Third Chimpanzee, the most successful iteration of our relatives. We left the Garden of Eden, the rainforest and moved into places to which the other great apes haven’t dared to venture. Its sad they’re endangered and on the verge of extinction. Playing it safe isn’t a survival strategy. That’s why humans are the most successful and widespread primate on the planet. Staying in the safety of the rainforest wasn’t for us. And the rest was history.

[@rustythecrown9317]

Yeah , you need to stop trying to unite biblical garbage with proper evolution. The bible has no place in the world of science. stay off the science nets,.

[@graemecreegan6749]

Congrats 🥳 you really squeezed a lot in 🙌

[@kariannecrysler640]

YEC’s (young earth creationists) could honestly care less about evolution…, they don’t believe humans are just another creature of this ecosystem called earth. I hope they can improve their knowledge of reality, but that self desire to be something “special” blinds so many people to truth.

[@grafgeo9194]

Hello from the geosciences! Good video, nice summary. As a geographer/geoscientist i would love to hear about the circumstances and conditions for these evolutional shifts, but that would have made the video much too long 😅 ...but feel free to ask for paleoclimatology 😘

[@Heughjhass]

I've developed a reasonably intense interest in our species prehistory... Well more accurately Neanderthal and denisovan times. I find it an interesting mental workout to try and picture how they lived day to day and the challenges that brought. This video put the time line into better perspective for me in that some we are kinda the new kid in the tree compared to how long other families and species existed. Thanks for all the work you put into your videos. Be well, be safe and be happy.

[@vulpesvulpes5177]

Aside from the rapid review of mind boggling time spans and rapid fire pronunciation of Latin names….two key observations emerge. 1) the frequency of speciation for the primates. 2) the large effect that climate may have had in initiating such evolution. I guess the third would be geologic processes, but she did not address that. She’s got the material for another informative video just exploring the ice ages and warming periods over the last 50million to 7 million years when we started having regular glaciation. Those too saw considerable evolution of homo. That older period is less discussed. Fox out

[@barrywalser2384]

The effect of early glaciation on human kind. That would be good video topic. 👍🏼

[@primevalseeker3952]

Thanks for this Kayleigh.

[@TheeDavidDee]

Thank you for these informative videos and for being so lovely as you present them

[@BobWillisOutdoors]

Interesting. I learned that orangutans are not as closely related to gorillas or humans as I thought. Thanks Kayleigh.

[@richd6362]

Very easy to follow video.

[@iamsuzerain3987]

Nicely done Kayleigh👍

[@JamesDio-yu5yd]

"Thanks!!" Kayleigh, awesome as always ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@timmommens901]

Snel goed overzicht. Dank u. 😊 Till the next one.

[@YCIGAFSN]

I have always loved History, especially ancient History as far back as I can find. I do get into the anthropological side quite a bit as well. But where I love to dig the most is on the cultural side. What exactly was their culture like? What were their beliefs (Spiritual or otherwise). I seem to have to be on a more personal level with them. I like to try to decipher the symbols on artifacts, figure out the symbology in petroglyphs, pictographs, etc. I am always ecstatic when new discoveries come out. I will sit for hours looking over the findings.

[@mailasun]

The way you pronounced all those names, it feels like you are reciting some ancient holy text😮

[@michaelmcgourty9535]

Kayleigh is the BEST!

[@johnmilner6419]

Thanks, Kayleigh!

[@billcotton1551]

Really loved the diagram , Kayleigh. Very easy to follow.

[@djparn007]

Thank you, Kayleigh. ❤❤❤❤

[@Wayne-Katsikaris]

Hello Kayleigh 👋 Happy you're back 🥳

[@banditorules9163]

You always have my complete attention.

[@robertbench4664]

Its a very complex family tree.Not sure if there were any more crossovers between species we are yet to know about!

[@scotttheil7824]

Thank You for another informative video. Well Done.

[@trippyyoke]

Daaaaaannng Kayleigh! Look at that posture! Putting our ancient ancestors to shame one core exercise at a time! 😂

[@KaligarPrimus]

I want some Gorillini with my Tortellini. I'm down for that as well. Thank you Kaliegh, for this video with the chart. Made it work out great.

[@sambabisky4742]

Thank you Kayleigh

[@gladbandanna]

Thank you! My brother subscribes to the recent thought that humans did NOT evolve from anything. So getting these consise vids help immensely with the counter arguments against his pseudoscience. Much ❤️

[@scloftin8861]

I've never had a problem with the whole monkey/ape/hominid thing. To me, obvious, branches and not every thing that came before led to humans, so they developed into something else that is still around today. But then, I guess I encountered the whole evolution thing thanks to my Dad who was a geologist and collected fossils. Maybe. Love the presentation.

[@gregoryread3346]

G'day new first video watched excellent. Love evolution can have so many debates for hours. 👏