Creatures Born When Water is Added to Dry Sand

[@thurathetnaing2678]

Dissect a jellyfish

[@shade9592]

Imo, it's good for a short if it's just gonna be dissected, but for longform video, we need to cut slices of it and look at it under a microscope since that's where most of the interesting things are happening

[@andrewvarcoe4741]

How about a jelly doughnut?

[@thurathetnaing2678]

@@andrewvarcoe4741 PRIVATE PYLE WHAT IS THAT WHAT THE F IS THAT WHAT IS IT

[@undefined6512]

​@andrewvarcoe4741 Nah, we're outta glazed donuts.

[@baplotnik]

No u

[@hellfirebb]

That thrid eye reminds me the parietal eye of some fish, amphibian and reptile species

[@aimantajuddin4451]

now we have infinite backyard shrimp, delicious protein

[@andrewvarcoe4741]

And the rich folk want to eat grasshoppers and worms, when they could be dining on teenie tiny shrimps....

[@aimantajuddin4451]

@@andrewvarcoe4741 ya, just need a bowl of water and some period of growth, hope the taste wont be like cockroaches smell.

[@andrewvarcoe4741]

@aimantajuddin4451 if they are anything like regular shrimp you could "flavour" them with different stuff added to the water, so long as it doesn't kill the shrimps, so maybe a squirt of sweet strawberry juice or maybe some beef juice added to their water might do the trick.

[@aimantajuddin4451]

@@andrewvarcoe4741 INTERESTING

[@BorneoCrocodile]

Just like seamonkeys

[@watcherworld5873]

What did it eat to allow it to grow so quickly?

[@andrewvarcoe4741]

Did you see any other tadpoles in the water, survival of the fittest sukas.....

[@Mixed_Activist]

No it eats the nutrients in the water. If you buy them in a kit it provides the “food” which is just bio active nutrients.

[@alperkaanbilir1776]

Aristotle takes a lot of flak for teaching the world that life can be born out of nonliving matter. This video nicely shows how he arrived at that erroneous conclusion: Originally, he was in the "only life begats life" camp but after observing eels in a pond that had been dried once and even had its bottom mud scraped out, he thought the eels were spawned out of dust and water. To his credit he dissected the animals to test his theory and failed to find any sex organs: Apparently the ovaries were too small to be easily spotted in that species.

[@robmann400]

This reminds me of the Xenomorph eggs in the film Alien (1979).

[@Mixed_Activist]

Did you know that female dogs- yes your pets- if conditions aren’t favorable, can FREEZE THEIR PREGNANCIES!!! Just like the Triops, the embryo(s) will enter a stasis, and when conditions are good, the pregnancy will continue as normal! Wish humans can do that!

[@loofy530]

Wolverines are another interesting mammal what comes to reproduction timing. They exclusively give birth in winter regardless of the time of inseimination, because unlike many animals that's the time they're most successful as hunters.

[@JungéShikisanki]

3:05 It grew without food?

[@Nuss-j4s]

good question

[@consolemaster]

dang....my new friend will be the tadpole shrimp

[@Eza_yuta]

How long tadpole shrimp eggs can last without being dried out? Can they remain dorman forever under water?

[@manitobaoutdoors7705]

What a fine example of great content creation! Interesting, good production values.............thank you

[@ramadhanisme7]

This is too fishy (or shrimpy?) perhaps

[@HikaruAkitsuki]

So basically, they are already 1 to 10 year old before they born yet enjoy life only for 1 to 3 months?

[@eestaashottentotti2242]

Proves the effect of chilling out on longevity.

[@rifkyfahrana1141]

imagine waited decades to hatch, just to live for less than 3 months

[@Hazynote253]

do their eggs need to dry up first so they can hatch?

[@iorifori91]

what if there are alien eggs lying dormant on earth, waiting for the right time to wipe all of humanity

[@Mixed_Activist]

I used to have Triops!!!

[@DopeyDopesta]

Man , i miss the old voice😢

[@YYWNL]

what a suprise!

[@CyrilCommando]

I know these things. They're called "aquasaurs"

[@marciabarreto780]

What does it have to eat?

[@kathyl9222]

They eat stuff like dirt, plants, each other, and basically anything.

[@user-fs2mw8iq9g]

What did the buddy used to feed? Prepared water? some biomatter on the sand?

[@gearprint-g1z]

It's so amazing...

[@Lagger625]

But what did it eat?

[@RezaOLine]

I also wonder..

[@Shad0wWarr10r]

Reminds me of fish lice

[@nikhilantony4747]

yeah we noticed something fishy.....😉

[@spacejihadist4246]

Dissect a human baby.

[@peters4999]

Prometheus

[@kun]

Hmm... something is off... HEY WHERE'S SEBASTIAN?????

[@Viewer-zs6xj]

yay a new video :)

[@mavericknizmo9182]

Is it just me or the voice is different? Not to sound harsh but the previous videos I have seen had a sort of robotic voice that sounded like an AI, but this new voice sounds much more natural, and that's what I prefer to hear lol

[@FishyScience]

cuz it’s real person!

[@mavericknizmo9182]

@FishyScience that's good to know, I wasn't so sure xD But that makes your content way better for me, keep it up!

[@ProofNotFound]

How did it grow so big? What did it eat?

[@HUYI1]

Urgh, creepy-crawlies, why is this recommended to me 😰😰

[@murilovsilva]

They bear a striking resemblance to horseshoe crabs, I wonder if they are related

[@Cleestooncleestoon]

Horseshoe crabs are related to arachnids, so nah, don't believe so

[@elio7610]

Every organism on earth is related, just a question of how closely.

[@DharmaPunk111]

​@@Cleestooncleestoon they are all arthropods so they are closer related than other animals.

[@kayantse181]

Request : Dissect a jellyfish

[@MukWongDeso]

Tadpole shrimp never evolve in 200 milions years

[@MFarhanAkterArnab]

Too much fishy!!!

[@ThiporSopheak]

First

[@tymz-r-achangin]

Time to thumb down and leave as soon as hearing more of the lame millions-of-years-old bullschit which is still just a theory but spread as a fact. Just stick to the point instead of going into the stupid schit of the millions of years history about stuff