Death in the Microcosmos

[@LcdDrmr]

Imagine if your death made you briefly famous among thousands of creatures of unimaginable size and intelligence, and of whose existence you never knew.

[@crashfactory]

Comments like this are why i read the comments section. Bravo!

[@hufflepuffwannabe]

+

[@maythegamer1291]

Omg I can only imagine a bigger creature recording and studying a guy getting groceries like. “Here we see a creature just going along, collecting food, minding its own business, but as you watch it falls over and starts to shake. Other organisms notice this and one even intervenes. Setting the shaking organism to its side and seeming to communicate something to the others. Later on more organisms show up to help and eventually the original one stops shaking. We’ve never seen anything like this before and we’re not sure what caused this one to start this act in the first place or even if it was intentional, but we do get to watch the process of these beings working together just to help an individual. Perhaps we’re not as different as we thought we were”

[@LadyAneh]

Damn, now I want to read a sci-fi about that scenario. xD It would also make me feel a little better about the end, I think.

[@vbgvbg1133]

MayTheGamer 12 “here we see another organism, in it’s natural habitat. It rarely leaves, and it only does so to procure food or water.”

[@anders_x3]

Imagine if you died your skin just burst open and leaks muscle and blood and organs everywhere

[@terra__]

But then reassembled back again.

[@jerrygu5316]

It was popular in Japan.

[@estebancardoso8733]

Except that's what happens. Your belly swells and your intestines rot away creating this gas that inflates you until you burst open and let the world see what's left of your dead carcass.

[@ominous-omnipresent-they]

I can't die. Immortal.

[@ExTess]

@@estebancardoso8733 Yeah, but that's some time _after_ you die. It's one thing if you burst open when you're already dead, it's a whole other when you die because your skin just popped open somewhere and everything slid out of you all at once, still twitching and moving and writhing in a desperate but feeble attempt to stay alive, all because of something asinine like "it was too hot outside for skin to stay hydrated" or something similarly scientific but vague. It doesn't help that, apparently, some cells can actually survive this by just... _sliding it all back in_ if they're really lucky.

[@CameraFilmProductions]

It actually made me a little sad seeing that cell die. It almost looked like it was trying to stay alive.

[@Geoffr524]

Instead of Divide, and Conquer , it was, Divide, and die.

[@chriso2705]

@@Geoffr524 Sorry to be pedantic Geoff but I think you meant 'conquer.' Concur means to agree with. I do hope you 'concur' with me. 😉

[@Tuberuser187]

I saw on another channel, no narration apart from text explaining what was happening and an Amoeba was trying to eat a pair of Stentors. The battle went on for quite some time, one Stentor escaped unharmed and the second was fighting to escape as the Amoeba was trying to engulf it. Eventually the Stentor tried to divide itself and have a small part escape and the Amoeba wanted it all. Eventually about a quarter of the Stentor escaped.

[@Stormprobe]

It was like it split hoping half of it would survive, but it didn’t work. Nice try though.

[@daithiocinnsealach1982]

It didn't almost look like it. It was trying to stay alive.

[@Nkjin996]

(undergoes lysis) Mr. Hank I don't feel so good.....

[@anders_x3]

Mr Green

[@wesleyyu1394]

This is so sad Alexa play deathpasito.

[@CrimsonA1]

@@eyed3448 Tony Stank

[@SirChickon]

*snap*

[@LadyAneh]

😆 lol, Was just about to make the same comment.

[@BlackWolf42-]

I'm still having a hard time wrapping my head around the fact that some single-cell organisms are much larger than the majority of the multi-cellular creatures.

[@jerrygu5316]

Hank! I think just found an human head sized Amoeba!

[@ProfessorSyndicateFranklai]

@@jerrygu5316 It's got multiple nuclei! It's cheating!

[@BlackWolf42-]

@@jerrygu5316 I've got a paramecium the size of a labradoodle. It's pretty freaky smelling.

[@TheFox517]

Did you use a password generator to generate your username?

[@BlackWolf42-]

@@TheFox517 I used some random hash generator of random length. This was dozens of years ago when I couldn't think up a name that wasn't taken. It sticks out like a sore thumb - that's the opposite of my original intention.

[@doxielain2231]

When I was in grad school (neurobiology, in the zoology department), I had intracellular electrodes recording the electrical activity of a single nerve cell and outputting to a speaker. After my protocol was done, I decided to listen to the cell die, instead of just cleaning my bench and move on. For about 40 minutes, I heard that cell's activity get more and more irregular and disordered, until it finally fell silent.

[@duyanhtong7516]

a little bit late, but, can you share? Love to hear that

[@rxxalyz3071]

that's really interesting

[@PejalanMaya]

I like how Hank narrated this channel with very different style compared to SciShow

[@Arzieth]

I didnt even thought it's Hank the first time I listened to him here

[@andybeans5790]

The lilting voiceover goes really well with the imagery and backing sounds.

[@skylark.kraken]

ASMR

[@TheFox517]

@@skylark.kraken N O

[@TheLolilol321]

@@skylark.kraken yeah, no, NO.

[@colleen6440]

Could you do a vid specifically about the common type of organisms you'd find on the outside of a human body? I wanna see the lil guys hanging out on my skin/eyes/hair/etc.

[@k.m.382]

+1

[@amineaboutalib]

our microbiom contains of millions of unknown species

[@ProfessorLooney95]

This would be incredible! The life of our life. The microbes we owe our existence too.

[@johnjordan3552]

Yikes!

[@climbtheladder9440]

The inhabitants of this planet "Me" 😎

[@oneilc818]

Wow. The way the cell membrane seemingly reassembles at the end before suddenly bursting is really fascinating. Poor lil dude. Thanks for sharing, guys!

[@flyingspinners1]

One last try...

[@sciencoking]

The lacyrmaria is creepy wtf. You saw it poking OUT of the slide??

[@ThatFreeWilliam]

Lacramaria Olor is awesome, and there are lots of great videos of them terrorizing the local environment. Tying videos together...part of how that little head at the end moves is little bands of cilia. There pushing and pulling going on!

[@cooleKinder]

That is a thing to search for food

[@SamusKerrigan]

that's how horror sci-fi movies start...o.0

[@PistolSovereign]

damn that long tentacle just impaling everyone left and right

[@Mirakuruuu]

Its a zerg crawler

[@ericm0057]

Best content on KZbin, hands down.

[@Ryan_Harkin]

If you like this channel check out the channel "ibiology" if you haven't already.

[@erikkovacs3097]

Idk have you seen those unboxing videos?

[@ominous-omnipresent-they]

I feel this is the best microbe channel. You should also watch Petrolicious if you're into cars.

[@erikkovacs3097]

@@ominous-omnipresent-they I feel like this is the best microbe channel. Now go to my channel so I can make more money!

[@ldlework]

If you like this, go to iBiology and sit through a few of their lectures. My whole world has changed with that channel.

[@aviasegel]

The mystery cell's mystery death was sad, but I also found it... sort of terrifying. Sometimes watching something in it's simplest context can provide a certain clarity: watching this living thing stop being living, it's guts spilling outside it's body, it's last convulsions as the molecular mechanisms of self-maintenance try and fail to fix the problem - it makes me think of how we really are the same, just more. As I write this countless cells are dying in me, quite similarly to what I just saw, and at the same time others are being made to replace them. We're all rotting and growing in a great chain-reaction of processes and counter-processes, for as long as our molecular mechanisms of self-maintenance can keep up, until the rot finally outweighs the growth. There really aren't any sharp edges in life; only gradients from a distance.

[@saifschannel2599]

I love how you refine our childlike curiosity for our reality that has always been within us

[@iamkocka6457]

Perfectly summarised.

[@microbmicrobov7340]

I am growing bacterias in glass cup, I watch sometimes there and understand what a big game is going on in it, some species extinct, hunters for hunters, everybody tries to survive.

[@Ashes2Ashes_Blush2Blush]

Yes!

[@adamjohnsonstudio7910]

R.I.P. mysterious water cell 2019-2019

[@patmarry6205]

euphras

[@_cyber_cookie_]

that cell was so fucking cute

[@ShoddyCast]

I adore this channel.

[@figboi]

Wtf ShoddyCast, so little comments and likes. Here before, by any chance, this comment blows up

[@zoesolanki961]

Me too!!

[@nerdette314159]

Same

[@afrizaldaniswaraali8980]

Shoddy! Are ya still making videos?

[@ichigoshiba-kurosaki2681]

Only god can be adored !! 🤲🤲

[@TheEmptyForever]

2:05 Hank: "This seemingly unlikely treat..." Lacrymaria olor: LASHES EVERYTHING AROUND IT WITH GIANT TENTACLE THING

[@jamesallen4165]

Hank doesn't sound so happy this episode, awww.

[@stavinaircaeruleum2275]

I'm not happy either ):

[@ridhwan3896]

Death everywhere...

[@sauviel6296]

Whos hank? The narrator?

[@mynameisnotjonas3219]

@@sauviel6296 Yeah

[@justincarnes1553]

Judging by the way that he evaporated into nothing, I’d say this has something to do with *Micro Thanos*

[@melonlord1414]

There is probably a micro Thanos everytime you wash your hands

[@makutas-v261]

Unexpected Thanos

[@omdano6432]

Micro enrico pucci

[@ocbee6175]

Melon Lord no, more like a miny genocide

[@johnjonjhonjonathanjohnson3559]

i dont see any thanites

[@superj1e2z6]

When that unknown cell died, i cried

[@heliusuniverse7460]

@Real Donald Trump thank you, trump

[@omdano6432]

@Real Donald Trump mexican cells always going into our mitochondrias and invading our cellular wall yes we are a plant country our plasmic membrane does not allow those people into this country we have a proud nuclei with alot of heritage and dna in it and yes i would like to be your nuclei

[@nani8118]

what the hell happened here

[@Eniramos619]

superj1e2z6 You fucking child 👶

[@UltimateKyuubiFox]

“It is only ever in the mysteries that knowledge is able to be found.”

[@daveyc02909]

It is known

[@frankschneider6156]

UltimateKyuubiFox Sounds incredibly deep, but is incredibly shallow. It's identical to stating: "You can only gain knowledge about something not yet fully understood". Quacks often use tsuch kind of mythological phrasing to sell their obscure antiscientific bullshit. For the same reason, scientists usually refrain from using it.

[@UltimateKyuubiFox]

Frank Schneider It’s... literally a quote from Hank in this video.

[@frankschneider6156]

UltimateKyuubiFox Yes I know, but just because he talks metaphysical nonsense, doesn't make it true.

[@omdano6432]

@@frankschneider6156 macrophage is gay

[@zolacnomiko]

..............is it weird that i want hank to speak at my funeral like this calmly, quietly, clinically yet also with sympathy

[@frankschneider6156]

Just a matter of how big of a patreon you are. And if you are a BIG enough patreon of his channels, his sorrow and sadness will also be very sincere.

[@zolacnomiko]

@@frankschneider6156 lololol

[@bryanwhite3021]

Lacrymaria olor's extension was crazy just slicing that larger organism like that

[@spectralpiano3881]

Wonderful content! One little thing though, I never really stop to think how big "200x" magnification is, if I see a measure of length I think it would be much more intuitive to think how big the thing you're looking at is. Just a little line under or next to the magnification that shows the length of for example 1mm or 100μm. Either way, love this series!

[@mmtruooao8377]

@Yevhenii Diomidov I would agree that a unit of length would be interesting, but I don't think it really matters what screen it's portrayed on since 200x just indicates the magnification of the microscope, you're not going to be able to get a 400x focused image out of that on a different screen.

[@andybeans5790]

Cut out some strips of paper to signify a millimetre at the popular magnifications. You'll probably have to contact James on Twitter to get info on how the video and your screen compares to his view.

[@Geoffr524]

Yeah, like a map scale, in the corner of the video. As far as magnification, it is true, that you would want, to view on a larger screen, than a phone screen, especially, for older eyes, like mine.

[@slandgkearth]

​@Yevhenii Diomidov dude your comment is pure retardation, since 200x is the microscope magnification, is not a zoom in video or picture, so it doesnt matter in which device you watch the video.

[@spectralpiano3881]

@@mmtruooao8377 It's not about focus, it's that you can't know what scale you're looking at only knowing the magnification. Intuitively you'd want to do 1mm(on your screen)/magnification = actual size. If you have different screen sizes that will give different results of course. So I guess I was wrong too since this is what I was thinking at first, but seems the magnification really is a useless measure because there are no reference objects we can compare it to.

[@jayyyzeee6409]

Hank: "Bring out your dead." Tardigrade: "I'm not dead."

[@KarlBunker]

"Shut up! Yes you are!"

[@francoylos3fumados]

@@KarlBunker tardigrade: f*ck you!!

[@domosrage5434]

KarlBunker "I'm getting better!"

[@RudeAndObscene]

"No your not, you'll be dead any minute"

[@sgky2k]

Well, kzbin.info/www/bejne/oabbYp1nmMimnck

[@eyekosaeder5387]

I rate this a “surprisingly-heartbreaking/10”.

[@mako3951]

The chemistry of it all really shows when the innards of one microbe triggers the death of other microbes it touches. A single touch with a certain molecule and the entire complicated system of a cell falls apart. It makes me appreciate my skin a lot more

[@donatoferioli7426]

My opinion this is up there with Werner Herzog, and David Attenborough.

[@Byter09]

Rest in peace little mystery buddy 😭

[@billfred9411]

What about the poor green cell. He was just minding his own business and died for seemingly no reason when the paradileptus died.

[@nomaddamon100]

Surely one of the most interesting, and calming channels on KZbin

[@Tinyvalkyrie410]

Well Hank, you did it. You made the best channel on KZbin.

[@chasingsystems]

This is my favourite KZbin channel now. Love you uncle Hank

[@linefortier8595]

And Love you... my guy Hank, I could be your mother, maybe your grandmother!!! GO ON on your channel with the other nice hosts!

[@jakubstanicek6726]

Screw tardigrades, Lacrymaria is my new favourite microscopic badass gangsta. I can't believe that cytoskeleton is able to do something like this. Also, the way that after lysis the dying cell somehow manages to come back together for a while is interesting. I wonder if it was an event like this how cellular division could have evolved long time ago.

[@ThatFreeWilliam]

I think everyone ends up nerding out over Lacramaria, Dileptus, or Euplotes. It seems like each has a bunch of people who just squee about them. :) Wait until we get to amoebas in chainmail!

[@LouisGedo]

I don't know why I feel so sad after watching this video.....that second mysterious struggle to stabilize life....albeit momentarily. Death......oh that most debilitating part of life.

[@amydorrioh1558]

l

[@freshoutofcrabs]

I think that response speaks deeply about the human capacity for empathy.

[@am-fq8lz]

It is in this death we see our own death

[@linefortier8595]

Me too...after four or five rewiews

[@ianthemagus]

The Paradileptus died due to an endoparasite. At first the tip looks like it's part of the Paradileptus itself, but you can see that little stick like portion is still moving around after the Paradileptus lyses. I guess it was like a "chest-burster" moment, when the parasite pierced its membrane to escape, the Paradileptus was done.

[@kyleh.1439]

I think it'd be awesome if this channel started a series of the micro universe inside our own bodies, and how it all works together.

[@Ossian-dr1vr]

would be cool but probably really hard to film though lol

[@OlOleander]

The only thing I'll click on so fast is an Eons upload. This is some of the best content on KZbin.

[@3EyedFox]

I feel like they're doing what the Discovery channel used to do - pursue scientific topics for the joy of knowing and learning. I missed this kind of content so much in my media!

[@jarroddowalter]

This is the best series on KZbin at the moment. Thank you so much for your hard work in writing these videos and getting this footage! It's wonderful to find a new appreciation for microbiology.

[@onesneakyboigaming7575]

Ciliate: **undergoes lysis** Also ciliate: change da world, my final message, goodbye

[@BradenJohnYoung]

I've never opened a video faster in my life!

[@Arcterion]

4:53 -- Dunno why, but the way it just kinda 'pops' and dissolves fascinates the hell out of me.

[@epilepticwizard4800]

Yeah it popped like a soap bubble, makes you think about how fragile the membrane actually is

[@iamkocka6457]

These are the videos that make me put down whatever I'm doing, and watch them.

[@johnjonjhonjonathanjohnson3559]

cube

[@edwarddewolf3392]

Such a calm, soothing voice, compared to some of the other channels :-) Keep up the good work !

[@NonExistingName]

Actually one of my favorite channels on youtube. I love these unknown, unexplored fields of science!

[@sam21462]

While I believe that all sciences are still filled with many mysteries (it's what I love about the sciences) I don't think it fair of you to think of microbiology as unknown or unexplored. Far from it as it has long been the focus of lots and lots of great science. There was a time when I fancied it as it is close as I would ever get to exploring an alien world. In the end, however, I picked marine studies as the oceans are also alien worlds to us and one can visit them in a more tactile way.

[@frankschneider6156]

NonExistingName Microbiology is far from unknown or unexplored. It's actually one of the oldest systematic natural sciences, starting more or less immediately after the invention of the microscope (1650 or so)

[@unphasedablazeray56]

Insightful video on microscopic world of organism ! (At 5:56 video ) The huge cell membrane is backed up with waste as it implodes on itself from the lack of oxidation from alkaline ph build up as it dissolves its mucus coat cell membrane wall , then explodes from the lack of oxygen ; a curation of life.

[@TitansTracks]

Damn I'm just addicted to watching these. The narration, the music, the subtle movements of the cells in their environment. All of it is just so alien! I love it man, don't ever stop making these kinda videos. They're educational and entertaining, Growing up bio was always a personal interest of mine. But it was always presented in such a dry and boring way. This is exactly the kinda educational content we should be teaching with! 💎

[@doppy8682]

4:50 looks like what happens when you use the "kill" console command on an Elder Scrolls Game

[@timber72]

Hank...speaking in a soft...gentle....soothing voice. Sleepy...sleepy....sleeeepy.... ...asleep.

[@rockthered8706]

Love the new channel, binged all the “older” videos yesterday.

[@terriemoulton1084]

This is the only youtube channel where I stop everything and focus only on the video. It captures me and sooths away the chaos of my life. Thanks for making this.

[@BeebopConnard]

Like many, I'm just here to say great content ! Beautiful pictures and superb narration. I think this is my favorite channel here. Keep up the good work !

[@josephnevin]

This is poetry and art and philosophy all in one.. the microbes are just a visual to keep our eyes entertained while our mind slowly drifts from the rational to the irrational..

[@727Phoenix]

"It is only ever in the mysteries that knowledge is waiting to be found." -Hank Green I'm keeping that one, thank you!

[@stormaking]

I watch this channel all the time! I love it! But I watch on my TV so this is an extra effort on my part to leave a comment to say this channel has changed how I feel about life. It is way more miraculous than I thought. THANK YOU SO MUCH !!!!

[@alexwansss]

*Screams microscopically*

[@christianhunt7382]

ah.

[@MrTrollVN]

nice for microscopic bacteria examination

[@RCT3Crashes100]

Tardigrade: "The humans say I'm immortal." Vorticella: "Is that a challenge?"

[@garyriegelsberger4208]

The content in this video is the most fascinating, interesting and informative I have ever witnessed. It has answered many of my questions I've pondered for a long time. Thank you for creating the video and posting it.

[@-Kerstin]

It's crazy how complex these cells can be even though they are so small. The cell walls are only a few atoms thick aren't they?

[@ihsahnakerfeldt9280]

Cell walls are much, much larger than atoms though. Atoms are on a whole different scale.

[@nathanharvey8570]

A few molecules thick, but they're pretty large molecules.

[@limiv5272]

Not exactly what you asked, but you should be aware that only some cells have cell walls, but all cells have membranes, so cells with a cell wall will also be surrounded by a membrane, adding to the general thickness of their envelope

[@liammclaughlin7794]

It's a phospholipid bilayer which is consists of two phospholipid molecules that are pretty big on their own.

[@manalsaadali]

Strangely, I found this poetic. Also, nice narration and background music.

[@pilgrimonthelongroad2875]

Rotifers: Literally any other cell: I'm bouta end this man's whole career

[@JanetStarChild]

Stop.

[@proot.]

This is definitely my favorite science channel right now.

[@lamia197]

@5:37 Is that a dead tardigrade on the left? Or is it doing that low oxygen thing?

[@JamsGerms]

It's a Nauplius larva, not a tardigrade. :)

[@lamia197]

@@JamsGerms That is one cool looking organism.

[@JamsGerms]

@@lamia197 Yes! And they are incredibly fast too! :D

[@achaea6587]

This is one of the more polarizing videos I’ve seen in a while. I think about it all the time, and it’s so wickedly gripping.

[@corneliaeleanore3215]

I never expected death to look so beautiful! Thank you for your wonderful channel

[@aledro1828]

Yea its beautifull couse you are not the one exploding XD

[@corneliaeleanore3215]

#Ale Dro Nice one! XD If I was the one exploding I don't think I'll feel anything anyway...But you're right, who knows! Or are you implying that it'll look gross? As contrasting with this beauty... still there will be millions of cells that'll die beautifully in me u_u

[@Beryllahawk]

After an astonishing and hectic ten days - getting ready for, traveling to (and from), and most of all attending (or maybe enduring) DragonCon... It's so, so nice to be home again and to listen to Calm Hank. The cell dying may be mysterious but there's a strange harmony to it, to my eyes. A sense of "but of course," inevitability and sadness, but also an ephemeral rightness. As if, in a way, the creature is just - letting go at last. A very final relaxation, releasing one's grip on life, with neither a bang nor a whimper - just a silent sigh. Once again, wonderful images, and a fascinating script - thank you both so very much for making this series.

[@ultimateo621]

AH! I was doing homework and I didn’t see the upload!

[@tiagopires9219]

There is, in fact, something fascinating about these creatures. Something old, ancient and magic. Its like if im looking at all the cosmos inside them, and when they die, all that cosmos spread and seeds new life. I dont know...these little creatures are amazing.

[@livtupi]

Hanks narration > guy from headspace

[@MrPrinceYoda]

You do what you do, so very well. Thank you and your team too.

[@lmao5215]

I don't feel so good

[@enricobianchi4499]

*turns to goop*

[@lmao5215]

@@enricobianchi4499 *U W A*

New content from this channel is now what I look forward to every week!

[@emh6021]

Well, this episode will set John off.

[@Bandajify]

Thank you for listening to our feedback on missing things on the screen sometimes and providing with the attention catching circle. Very useful and tasteful!

[@DndBirb8659]

Don’t you hate it when your notification arrives a couple seconds late?

[@zyvictoryz]

This is my first time at the channel and each video is a treasure. I have never imagine how much similar micro organism looks like the human being. They eat (even more than they really need), reproduce and die too. And its pretty Amazing watch all the kinds of death, killed, diseases, and natural causes. Greatings from Peru and sorry for my english

[@truebeauty8438]

It's like life within life makes me think of the movie Horton here's a who

[@raychang6924]

the mysterious dying ciliates actually looks like a fragment of Spirostomum spp to me. As you can notice in both the video in the beginning and toward the end, that fragment does not seem to contain macronucleus. I am working on Spirostomum ambiguum, and have witnessed many death event. The pattern is very similar, there is a hole in their membrane and the content expelled out like exhaust.

[@ApoLk_]

4:53 Thanos snap

Actually I do am really interested to know what really happened. So bizarre and mysterious. I wonder if it had toxins specific to those specifies.

[@andrei1637]

After a day of work this video is like a beautiful lullaby

[@KarlBunker]

Some KZbin channels are informative, some are entertaining, and a few, like this one, are art.

[@ameerhamza4816]

This channel is both entertaining and informative

[@kpk1958]

I love this series! Thank you for exposing more of the beauty of nature.

[@DenisMolla]

Another 7 minutes of meditation. Thank you!

[@jeyssicabrown7891]

I would love it if I could find the soundtrack Andrew Huang creates for this series. It would definitely become a part of my studying routine. Even the mellow, somber tones in this video is good for it, although I would come back to the death of the creatures depicted here from time to time.

[@srirangdhawale5242]

This episode was by FAR the most intriguing. 🙏🏻 thanks!

[@mojoomla]

The videos in this Channel are absolutely wonderful. They are Nature, Science, Poetry, Music, Meditation, Philosophy and Spirituality all bundled together. Take what you want as per your liking and your ability, it is all in there ! A million thanks to the producers of this enlightening stuff. God bless you !!

[@Hauness349]

Can't get enough of this stuff. Thank you.

[@jonbro32]

4:45 What if this this green cell was already dead? Notice how particles in the area stop moving when the Paradileptus ruptures. Some were moving toward the Paradileptus, others just vibrating. Do Paradileptus have hairs? Could those hairs move in a spasm and create enough current to make the green cell appear to be in motion?

[@nightrous3026]

Thanks for making this channel hank. Its amazing. Im sure youll never run out of information on the microcosmos.

[@AFishBicycle]

It’s fun to be a part of a KZbin dynasty from its infancy. Top notch content as always. Thank you.

[@TheWretchedOwl]

Please do a video on mycelium. I’ve fallen in love with this channel the moment I found it and a microscopic look at mushrooms would be amazing.

[@juanarias6674]

You should do a playlist or a special about death....this videos are mezmerizing...

[@blackspiderman1887]

why does the tiniest organisms have the largest names?

[@iananderson33able]

I love this channel. Everything about it... Thank you so much for taking the time to give us little people a grand look inside of this amazing place we all know as life. *A thousand THANK YOUs!!!!!

[@daveyc02909]

my favorite KZbin channel right now, ngl

[@olliepushkin3352]

Wow I could listen to you for ever and enjoy the journey that you took me through .. wonderfully explained... love it .. thank you so much for sharing the knowledge and the journey great stuff

[@JordanService]

Wait -- Seriously WTF-- @4:55 this is some crazy stuff, is there any suggested reason why the small green microbe died? Was there a fluid in the larger one that kills it? Why would it die? And seemingly at the same instant? This is incredible.

[@stuntmasta305]

This was beautiful. It was quite fascinating looking at the complexity of a single celled life. The script as well as the narrator brought a poetic perspective on the life's greatest unknown.

[@sandyo1063]

All of God’s creation are complex and magnificently designed. Even snowflakes have complex designs. Not one snowflake looks like another.

[@nadezdaatanasova2057]

There is something so magical and enchanting about this video... wow!

[@letitbeso3727]

MAGNIFICIENT and BEAUTIFUL and ILLUMINATing. just marvelous, this journey is so captivating and also so mind boggolowing. it answers so much and brings in so many questions, kudos. and thnx.

[@camgood4884]

Beautfiul episode. It comes at a really good time for me. It's best for us to accept this truth about life now, rather than put off thinking about it, so that we can truly appreciate our lives now..