Historian Reacts - Where Animals' Scientific Names Come From by Sam O'Nella Academy

[@RyanPetersonReacts]

Links: Discord: discord.gg/r2WeevN3Ua Twitch: www.twitch.tv/ryanpeteslive Gaming Channel: kzbin.info/door/q93DC9Jrmz_tQY9jakgouA Main Channel: kzbin.info/door/A0d4wih_ecEWiLjy0Ws4Tg

[@robertelliott-bach7101]

It should be noted that Sam O'Nella, the remarkable master of comedic history that he is, had already 1.7 million views within one hour. 2.9 million within two. It became third on trending. From what was once a niche information comedy channel.

[@josephguillerey4391]

that hadn't published anything in years

[@Nightout88]

i guess you can say people really love sa[l]m o nella :D

[@tylergrecco5973]

​@@josephguillerey4391he was in a fucking coma

[@zddxddyddw]

It's nice to have Sam back. By the way, I'm a zoologist and although taxonomy might look chaotic when presented this way, there really is a VERY exhaustive and tedious system that dictates exactly how species are named. Even how to cite articles where new species are described and named is quite complex. I had a particular 4 month course in college to learn the basics of taxonomy.

[@tylergrecco5973]

There's a gorillas name that trasayes to gorilla gorilla gorilla

[@raymurray3401]

Since most people (reactors included) usually stop the video at the credits, felt I had to mention that there’s actually a short joke sam put in (it’s only about 1-2 seconds long) just before the video is fully over immediately after the credits.

[@Kairukurumi]

Yeah actually found out from one of the reactors because I'm used to there not being anything. I was so ashamed because normally I always watch until after the credits on everything but this ONE TIME

[@-ICITRONSI-]

Ryan really said " :) " and nothing else for most the video

[@RyanPetersonReacts]

i was so mesmerized by salmonella's voice

[@catpoke9557]

Sam o Nella is just that good

[@morphman86]

Recently, a species of maaradactylus (a pterosaur) was found in Brazil and named after Brazil's foremost expert on pterosaurs, Alexander Kellner. 5 years later, in 2019, someone found an older sample that they had previously put in another genus, but could now reclassify thanks to the new discovery. They named their sample after Spielberg, because of course Spielberg needed a 150th dinosaur named after him... And because that bone fragment was found first, that name stuck. So Maaradactylus Kellneri is now called Maaradactylus Spielbergi.

[@iNinBreak]

just had to look up what happened to the last quagga since im dutch and i discovered that it died in a zoo in amsterdam so yea it dying in a dutch prison is correct

[@Nightout88]

ok but for real though why the fuck did the last quagga die in a dutch prison? i want that story.

[@tacticallemon7518]

it died in Amsterdam zoo my guess is sam was poking fun at how inhumane zoos can be

[@vanconojl]

@@tacticallemon7518 or that dutch prisons are like zoos

[@rekeneken5667]

He laughs like a mime

[@Misto_deVito6009]

10:22 oh wow you got put in a Sam O Nella video!

[@gumball1216]

Inuit folklore. Could they be Christmas native Americans? I mean it’s always snowing

[@deityjc]

Sam finally returns after years of absence and all these react channels cry out in joy for views.

[@holydezmondgamez1728]

We all missed Sam

[@unknowndane4754]

Hi Ryan, are you also planning on covering the most recent trope talk ?

[@alessiobenvenuto5159]

Sammy Nammy is back!

[@catpoke9557]

I would kill to have a spider named after me

[@catpoke9557]

I am going to start finding organisms I can't identify after days of searching on Google and I am going to then immediately name them on some Reddit post or something so that if it's actually a new species scientists have to stick with the name If it's not new then I look stupid but eventually one of them will have to be new and I will be victorious

[@dillchill856]

Guess who’s back.. back again 😂

[@TheMilkMan8008]

The mnemonic device I learned and teach for taxonomy is Large Dangerous Kangaroos Punching Children On Family Game Shows. You always start with Life because things like viruses exist. As said here though, in every taxonomic level we have suites of characteristics. The Domaine Eukarya for example is defined by large cells, a true nucleus and membrane bound organelles among other things. In taxonomy, the levels of life are: Domain Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species All animals follow this, but it's slightly different for various other types of life. What about us? Well Humans are: Domaine- Eukarya Kingdom- Animalia Phylum- Chordata Class- Mammalia Order- Primate Family- Hominidae Genus- Homo Species- sapien There are various other levels within these levels also said here. You have Super, Sub, Parv and Infra which are the most common you'll see. There are also Clades and Tribes. Primates for example have two extant Suborders, Haplorhini and Strepsirrhini. We are Haplorhines. Within the Suborder Haplorhini we have two Infraorders, Tarsiiformes and Simiiformes. We are Simiiformes. So in reality we can describe humans in much more detail like this. We are Eukaryotes, organisms made of one or more nucleated cells. We are Animals as we can't produce our own energy and have cell membranes instead of cell walls. We are Chordates because we have nerve chords. We are Vertebrates because our spinal chord is protected by our vertebrae and we are Mammals because we are covered in body hair, females of our species can produce milk and we have a four chambered heart. We are Eutherians because we have a bellybutton, indicative of our ability to give birth to live young. We are Primates as we have large brains relative to our body size, we have dexterous hands, flexible shoulders, and binocular color vision. We are Haplorhines, because we can't synthesize our own vitamin C, we have dry noses rather than wet, and we also don't have split lips although we do have the remnants of it. We are Simiiformes, anthropoid primates with complex social systems with which we communicate with others and we also have unique structures with regard our hind feet, teeth, orbits and an even larger brain to body ratio. We are Catarrhinis as we have nostrils pointing down, we have a 2-1-2-3 dental format, and we lack a prehensile tails. We are also Hominids as we have a Y shaped molar pattern, even more reduced caudal vertebrae, and an increased ability for bipedality. Now we reach Hominines. Hominins use tools. We all have a proto culture in which we teach tool use to our young, we all have these long gestational periods of 8-9 months and long parental care periods to nurture our big brains. Of the Hominins, we are of course the genus Homo, and we are the species sapien. I could explain all of these in far more detail as they are all defined by suites of characteristics, but I think you get the point. I recomend a video by Gutsick Gibbon where she walks you through how Nested Hierarchies work.

[@LoisoPondohva]

I'm somewhat happy the domain system is slowly becoming more of a landmark collection than something that we struggle to make work with conjunction with true nested hierarchies.

[@Stickman_Productions]

I see you everywhere.

[@kaicolins3498]

6:12 thats just what you do for comedy no hate tho

[@aztheking6280]

what about the pig............ don't think about it don't say it

[@nicholasneyhart396]

*Sus*

[@samdan406]

Bro your name sounds like a politician

[@kingdarius513]

dutch prison aka zoo

[@royart4781]

Simpin for Sam?

[@RyanPetersonReacts]

Always

[@TheFifthBanana01]

Emo Ryan moment

[@31olegna]

🙌

[@copper_camo865]

Jeffrey dahmer reactions

[@user-yf6zz3cl8i]

I'm glad you pointed out over simplified's problem. He's trying way too hard to be funny that it just becomes distracting

[@blikizz9355]

Second comments

[@DarkestNova556]

Indont watch any off-brand Sam’O’Nella KZbinrs