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Пікірлер: 247
@artor91755 ай бұрын
"Hoverflies are unable to bite or sting..." HAH! Hoverflies bite HARD! They aren't venomous, but they hurt like a MFer. EDIT: I am informed that despite also hovering and sharing similar color patterns, horseflies are not considered to be hoverflies.
@kellymenne54805 ай бұрын
I love your channel! Very informative and never boring. Thanks for sharing this with us!😊
@JosephsJungle85 ай бұрын
this channel is *not* informative this matpat wannabe spreads false info, fearmongers and makes animals seem stupid or evil at times if you want animal content, this clone of 100s of other channels is not the place
@joebowl83155 ай бұрын
Right I love this channel I don't know why there are so many angry losers hating in every comment
@JosephsJungle85 ай бұрын
@@joebowl8315 sure you can love it but it’s still filling you up with false info
@spracketskooch5 ай бұрын
The "owls eyes" are even shaded correctly, and look like they're reflecting light. Literally a better job than I could do if tasked with drawing owls eyes.
@realdragon5 ай бұрын
And they can't even draw
@lavender43705 ай бұрын
Mimic that mimics a Mimic. Wow that's a sentence i never thought I'd say 😂
@GreazyChoirBoi5 ай бұрын
Loser animals or.... MASTERS OF DISGUISE 😂😂
@PaintedDog5 ай бұрын
Saying "They don't bite or sting, they're just flies." Emplies that flies don't sting or bite. As far as I know, they don't sting, but some do bite
@derekburr67615 ай бұрын
Can someone please bring integrity back to the Internet.. Your videos are entertaining enough without having to exaggerate the thumbnail. It used to be deceitful, but now it's normal. You don't need to improvise the pics. Your content is good as it stands.
@sdhappyprince5 ай бұрын
Love your video and Steve 😅
@god63845 ай бұрын
It's funny how the antagonism of snakes is so instinctly ingraned in all sorts of animals. It just shows how feared snakes are through history
@Xer-Deja4 ай бұрын
Eagles be like : Lunch
@user-od6ur7nl5k4 ай бұрын
Caterpillar:"looks like a snake" Birds:PLS DONT KILL ME I WILL OFFER ANYTHING JUST DONT KILL ME Eagles:is this snake expired its squishy?
@lexyprince57725 ай бұрын
I wonder if us as humans have developed something similar to mimicking or camouflage, but instead of appearance it's how we act. That's why we have so many personality disorders. We're all probably just separate developing human beings slowly adapting in a weird ways and we don't even know
@Mr.ACruz4205 ай бұрын
Very interesting theory 🤔
@moriawalker17125 ай бұрын
Something to really think about
@dashkataey17405 ай бұрын
The best traits humans have are improvisation and adaptation to whatever situation we find ourselves in. That’s what has been passed down through the generations.
@Tokermon5 ай бұрын
Good thought experiment,very interesting indeed..
@Kado16095 ай бұрын
many disorders probably exist due to the shitty intake of chemicals and stuff like that we get each day from processed food and plastics to hormones we get through the meat industry etc... same with back in the day they see spikes in different disorders due to led poisoning... but yea psychopathy is a very good survival kit to have... fearless calculated logical thinking... and not too much emotions and feelings would help everyone... especially today where we are taught to be pussies and feminine weak and emotional...
@zoo4U2C5 ай бұрын
I can hardly wait for the title to change on this video because the loser animals part sucks.
@NordiaBryan5 ай бұрын
Your videos make my day😂😂😂😂🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤❤
@shaned71585 ай бұрын
I find it amazing how nature changes an animal to look like a predator for a way of defense. It's just so awesome how the world works and how much we don't know.
@dominicsommer71875 ай бұрын
we do know tho... Its just evolution.
@sanguisdominus5 ай бұрын
@@dominicsommer7187 'Sactly. One small mutation makes a pattern that looks ever so slightly like a snake at a glance, then future generations look more like a snake, and so on, until the resemblance is incredibly convincing to predators. No guiding hand, no ultimate design or intention - just small, incremental adaptations becoming more refined and specialised over time, due to mutations and selective pressures.
@Psilo-gn1sx5 ай бұрын
Obviously the OP was wondering about the specific biological mechanics at play, but I love the fact that neither of you knew the answer and you were both super confident in giving one, anyway. A traditional suggestion is that mimicry evolves in a two-step process, in which a large mutation first achieves approximate similarity to the model, after which smaller changes improve the likeness.
@caileeayeshauy48754 ай бұрын
As a animal nerd I do kinda know but I don’t know a lot of these things
@bengalbrown28344 ай бұрын
@@dominicsommer7187yea but explain it. How can one species evolve to mimic a completely different species? Small changes over time? How does evolution even know what to change into? Is it just the animal thinking man it sure would be nice to look like a snake, they never have to deal with birds of prey. Maybe it’s just my 8th grade education of how evolution works but i have a hard time wrapping my head around how this can happen. If you can explain it please do.
@babalonkie5 ай бұрын
You forgot to mention more detail about the owl butterfly. When looking at them from the back, they look like an owl... when you look at them from the side, they look like a snake. Look at the top rear of their wings, you will see a snakes head, upper scales, lower scales, nostril, eyes and mouth.
@patrickh32425 ай бұрын
2: 33 Woodpeckers apparently not only peck holes in the dead trees, but also use these holes to hide acorns or nuts.
@draxkenny38455 ай бұрын
"And this what kind of Pokemon is this"😂got m laughing hard
@Yaratito5 ай бұрын
The thumbnail caught my eyes
@tranquilthoughts72335 ай бұрын
Pupa actually can move. Sure, they can't move away from whatever spot they are tethered to, but they can move. Usually they do a sort of head butting move when they feel threatened and that often is enough to scare away a predator.
@vipr11425 ай бұрын
ngl, this is one reason to why I believe aliens have meddled with life on earth
@rootbrian48155 ай бұрын
@@vipr1142 I just call them other human species. Most are human, have all the same traits, etc. Like we are visiting an unknown area of earth, we have to be cautious. They've got to also be since our fucked up military tends to be hostile to anything that isn't born on this rock.
@caseyphelps62325 ай бұрын
@@vipr1142why?if your in a sleeping bag it didn’t take alien interference for you to wiggle around
@vipr11425 ай бұрын
@@caseyphelps6232 Thats not what I meant
@jc_malone82175 ай бұрын
Lol! I wouldn't call them losers, but great video! Just when you thought you've seen it all, nature never ceases with its wonders.
@TnT_F0X5 ай бұрын
Who says the Cobra doesn't imitate the Primate?
@Nmethyltransferase5 ай бұрын
"Loser Animals Who Took On the Appearance of Apex Predators"
@user-rn3oc8dr3f5 ай бұрын
only a matter of time before nature starts mimicking candy wrappers and soda cans and junk food so we start picking up seed pods and such
@DaffneyDalilah4 ай бұрын
Nature is so damn amazing!! The caterpillar that morphed into a half-eaten zombie snake thing is creepy but fascinating. There are many jumping spiders that mimic insects. They are cute and clever
@funsized9245 ай бұрын
Everyone please like this comment so WATOP sees it: it's not cry-SAL-is, it's CRIS-uh-LIS
@amadoujalloh19325 ай бұрын
Putting your self near this Animals make me laugh 😂😂😂
@jakewilson46795 ай бұрын
That's Steve, he works for the narrator.
@amadoujalloh19325 ай бұрын
@@jakewilson4679 Thanks u Sir
@jamesgeschwender22765 ай бұрын
Here i am 60 years old learning something new every 3 days. Who said you can't teach an old dog new tricks lol. Keep up the great work ✌🏼🤘🏼
@asherpowersbeingasherpower43115 ай бұрын
Dude. You have got to stop putting that person in the clips.
@tcf70tyrannosapiensbonsai5 ай бұрын
Very interesting topic and put together to an informative movie quite well. But sometimes the illustration and sounding is getting too lazy and unnecessary. Two examples: To illustrate the mimicri the Kongolese Giant Toad to the Gaboon Viper you cut in a True Frog at 21:41 for 1.5 seconds before were presented the toads to good to be true version of the snake's hiss. Then, whenever you talk about bats, you're showing us some random bat and huge amount of flying foxes, which exactly don't do that specific task you blabla over. Why? You do such a good job shouting information at us. I-i-i-i see, it must have been Steeve, who sounds surprisingly like you, Watop! Strike again! 😜🤣
@bensoncheung28015 ай бұрын
The mantis in the thumbnail.
@aishahaji-ali15995 ай бұрын
Am I bad for feeling good when I heard a type of cockroaches might go extinct?
@zoekassoff60035 ай бұрын
I want to see where that birds evolution of being a snake goes next.
@thelonesage31465 ай бұрын
They also showed the Caterpillar with the fake snake head in those biology books in school. Still makes me uneasy looking at it.
@jakewilson46795 ай бұрын
Nice job pronouncing those scientific words! 👍
@CBarber225 ай бұрын
Bugs had a billion year head start yet here we are so far advanced that we are observing their evolutionary progress. It makes sense when you really break it down but also, it doesn't.
@Kitty-no6sy5 ай бұрын
The glowing cockroach that the video mentioned that is not a cockroach at all, that is a pop beetle. If you push them down, they will jump and make a popping sound.
@cheweyh5 ай бұрын
That’s six flys lol 1:40 love it we have a few hover flys in northern mn
@S4NSE5 ай бұрын
it's crazy that evolution tricks.. evolution like what
@omarhossam41185 ай бұрын
The creator is so great
@DrSpooglemon5 ай бұрын
I mimic someone who is hardworking to keep my manager off my back.
@kevingoodhope77685 ай бұрын
Hover flies are one of my favorites and I still confuse wasps and bees and wonder why I need an epi pen
@cdk10165 ай бұрын
Some of these really make me question reality.
@DrachenGothik6665 ай бұрын
Please learn how to properly pronounce "chrysalis". It's pronounced "CHRISS-uh-liss". Batesian Mimicry is super cool. One of my favourites is the Leaf-tailed Gecko. It really does look like a leaf when it's not moving.
@opheliellanikolai66435 ай бұрын
The leopard crab looked like a sleeping cat 4 a sec
@DemidTishin5 ай бұрын
I actually once saw a a caterpillar that looked liked a stick and almost missed it. Then i touched it and realized that it was a caterpillar.
@Omega_1015 ай бұрын
Interesting
@the503creepout75 ай бұрын
i will definitely name my first born child: Dynastor Darius Darius
@horpdorb405 ай бұрын
but how did they know how those other animals looks like
@pecachediaz77175 ай бұрын
the thumb nail with the mantis having over seized balls
@KRUNWAY1Ай бұрын
🇹🇹 mek d list!!! 🔥🔥💯😂
@InimicalWit2 ай бұрын
1:44 This language you're using to describe the evolution of these creatures is intriguing. I don't believe any of these harmless flies ever made the deliberate choice to mimic a wasp. It was surely a creature that benefited from the way predators learned to evade that appearance. It takes a keen eye to be interested in certain details that others might overlook, after all.
@dimaantfrancis16565 ай бұрын
Wings with eyes ..👹
@JUMPTR00PER4 ай бұрын
Intelligent design points to an intelligent designer.
@darronjames96715 ай бұрын
Animals can mimic everything 😍🤩😱🤯🐛🐍🦉🐝🐙
@SarcasticBeingYes5 ай бұрын
They can't mimic your parental figures since they don't exist.
@Jupiter_Rsabbit5 ай бұрын
is that- is that a talk talk cover in the background? life is what you make it?
@demonickaiju7020Ай бұрын
my school has the fish mimicing the electric eel in the aquarium i think
@deanevangelista63595 ай бұрын
My cat used to mimic a meatloaf, perfectly!
@letmesmash72665 ай бұрын
HE MENTIONED TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO THATS MY COUNTRY
@jupiterjo5 ай бұрын
🇹🇹🇹🇹🇹🇹
@michaelggriffiths5 ай бұрын
Great video, ditch the superimposed chappy in black, it cheapens the whole thing
@mchevre5 ай бұрын
That’s the person who made the video. If you watch other videos on the channel you’ll see whenever he appears on screen that’s how he looks - always has that disguise.
@ARedMagicMarker4 ай бұрын
Being smart enough to find a way to keep predators or things that want to hurt, kill, or eat you off your back doesn't come off as "loserdom" to me.
@jeanannd5 ай бұрын
These are really amazing creatures. The caterpillar that looks like a snake - I'd leave it alone.
@rsuriyop26 күн бұрын
It's still beyond comprehension how this even happens whether you believe in evolution or not.
@justintran2724 ай бұрын
‘the eel’ Electric eels are in the knifefish group, which contains catfish and carp.
@christineMaccallum-uo3qx4 ай бұрын
The leopard Crab is the first time seeing 😊
@jordanfasey6075 ай бұрын
Crab 👍
@TheThunderinghammer5 ай бұрын
I get a bird taking advantage of its neck to mimic a snake and then it catching on throughout the generations... but how the hell does a bird evolve to mimic a caterpillar? Like... How did that come to pass, right down to the bright orange, im baffled
@christineMaccallum-uo3qx3 ай бұрын
Animals who try to look like other animals here is the reason why interesting event and other stories are facts and Mistry 😮
@EmpressOfExile2065 ай бұрын
How did you get so much information flat out *wrong* in this episode WATOP⁉️ The bluntnose knifefish *_does not_* "mimic an electric eel" by trying to "look like an eel".... Electric eels actually *are not eels at all‼️* They are *_also knifefish_* and therefore closely related to all other knifefish 💯 (btw *all* knifefish look like that w/ long bodies & a long fin that undulates to propel them)
@chezmoi425 ай бұрын
Thank you.
@slytheringingerwitch5 ай бұрын
Seacrates made me think of Bill and Ted.
@marcorossi88735 ай бұрын
what's the song's name at the beginning?
@nova25125 ай бұрын
*Look at tobacco and tomato horn works. The eyes on them look crazy*
@christineMaccallum-uo3qx4 ай бұрын
Nature and animals and other stuff and more 😮
@martinalladin89815 ай бұрын
The mantid fly has eyes like a dragonfly but a head more similar to a mantis
@chezmoi425 ай бұрын
Very interesting, but why on earth use footage of megabats from SE Asia, when discussing a European microbat? There is a big difference between a bat with a wingspan of 40 cm, like the Myotis, and 150 cm like the Pteropus, which decidedly does not buzz. This is the first video I've seen from you; I'll check out some others, where I hope you take more care about such details.
@ArticAkita28302 ай бұрын
Butterflies are actually quite fearless of danger and it should be a compliment to tell somebody they are bold and fearless as a butterfly! Think of it they can walk on the face of a mighty lion and dance in the jaws of alligators and around the teeth of crocodiles all without fear.
@EmpressOfExile2065 ай бұрын
Damn WATOP how you gonna get the topic of *the entire video* wrong right out the gate⁉️ It is *not* called "deceptive mimicry" when a harmless organism imitates a more dangerous one.. It's called *_batesian mimicry‼️_* Even a bug mimicking a rock is being "deceptive"... That has _nothing to do with_ mimicking a more dangerous animal in particular!
@realdragon5 ай бұрын
I winder if insects mimic other more dangerous insects and it fools animals does that means sometimes the wrong species of insect copulates with them?
@kennnnnnnnnnnnnnn26 күн бұрын
I can see that backfiring
@GreatMossWater5 ай бұрын
Spot the imposter among us animals.
@micahparris44935 ай бұрын
I live in Trinidad
@slicknick42725 ай бұрын
lmao i live in trinidad and i odnt even realized that
@iwishyouhappinnes11254 ай бұрын
Damn owls are racist towards bees, hornets, and wasps.
@frould72035 ай бұрын
IMO too much silliness added.
@arlenepace3104Ай бұрын
1:39 Animals dont bother to identify them, if they see yellow and black stripes on a flying thing their instincts kick in. Theyre pretty easy to differentiatiate from bees, if you look at them upclose, ive even been fooled by them a couple times even though i know Bee-mimicking animals existed.
@edigudiel20925 ай бұрын
Why does this remind me so much of news fix
@joshl63105 ай бұрын
I too would have been tricked and definitely scared if I was a predator
@tomgunn80045 ай бұрын
If you think mimicry is the result of evolution, I've got a bridge you might be interested in buying!
@opstellar5 ай бұрын
22:55 what's up with that snake (or other thing?) crawling?
@JPmaxlevel5 ай бұрын
"in the new world rainforest"??? WTF! did you receive an american education or what loool
@codycardin6 күн бұрын
Buttereyes!
@Mokop_vom5 ай бұрын
hi
@mercedeslaster23925 ай бұрын
Honestly that looked like a squid more than a crocodile (9:32)
@MushuJF5 ай бұрын
Bro's just messing around with the titles at this point💀
@kevinavillain46162 ай бұрын
More often than we wish to admit these changes occur in one or two generations rather than over hundreds or thousands or millions of years. If you want a perfect example of this the munchkin cat just popped into existence on a farm under a truck.
@coletanner51935 ай бұрын
Why would a hawk be repelled by a snake? It would not be.
@PSSOMA5 ай бұрын
Yeah!
@tuna22lm2 ай бұрын
Why did nature give bats such ugly faces, some of them are real scary looking.
@hezzi32835 ай бұрын
So that explanation of natural sellection why was it assumed that that there was one caterpillar born differently and passed down a gene, why isnt it that it was always like that with all of them?
@kathleenmartin74985 ай бұрын
Seeing these creatures, some with very tiny brains, ...develop camouflage to survive... It sure makes a person believe in a higher power!!!
@tatmat4369Ай бұрын
But why gaboon viper mimic caterpillar?
@realdragon5 ай бұрын
Honestly I would avoid some of these animals just because they look more dangerous than they really are. Like that caterpillar snake like I don't know maybe there are some short snakes and I don't want to find out if it's venomous