Everything You Didn't Know About Ocean Animals

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Here's everything you never knew about ocean animals.
This video answers all of the following questions:
- What is a scallop?
- Do scallops have eyes?
- Where are a scallop's eyes?
- Do scallops swim?
- How do scallops swim?
- How did people make buttons out of mussel shells?
- How do sea urchins move around?
- Do sea urchins have teeth?
- What are sand dollars?
- Are sand dollars animals?
- Do sand dollars move?
- How do sand dollars eat?
- What's inside a sand dollar?
- Do sand dollars have teeth?
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[@OddAnimalSpecimens]

Use code ODDANIMAL50 to get 50% off your first Factor box at bit.ly/3s5ClFa!

[@rgskdvd]

❤❤❤❤

[@papoichoi]

The scallop looks like a whale eating fish

[@traceylamb6522]

Weird but true ❤ love your vids

[@bunzii.]

did you buy 1M subscribers? it's kind of weird that you have alot of subscribers and your channel is kind of dead.

[@FIRE_STORMFOX-3692]

Don't call them selfish, they are actually really nice

[@jheckie14]

I just love the fact that scallops swim exactly like how Spongebob taught us. As a kid I thought it was because they were the equivalent of butterflies, I didn't think they actually swam like that!

[@youraveragephesh3173]

Aren't they the equivalent of birds in Spongebob?

[@nonhotrovatounnomemigliore9221]

The show hass been made by a sea biologist so it's obvious it would have been more real than people think

[@blindstreetshadow1360]

​@@youraveragephesh3173he has be running after them with a net so they were more like a kind of butterflies

[@Maverick_2K4]

​@@blindstreetshadow1360you're thinking of jellyfish

[@jheckie14]

@@youraveragephesh3173 yes! You are right! The scallops were actually the birds and the jellyfishes were the butterflies!

[@EzeePosseTV]

It's cool that he finds all his answers to his questions on the same page of that book every time.

[@skeetsmcgrew3282]

I need that book. Thing is better than the internet

[@joann5051]

🤣 I thought the same thing.

[@yeshwamp]

every single fact, about every single animal, on only that page, on only that word.

[@ayiyehyobin8817]

Name of the book?

[@way9883]

​​​@@ayiyehyobin8817Grashoppers and Locusts Volume I by Uvarov. At least that's what I got from the Shorts version of this video...

[@seaborgium919]

This could be a segment on Nick Jr. And I do mean that as a compliment. Educational, calm, but still funny. The editing is excellent, the sound mixing is perfect.

[@abigailohara4560]

A night interlude episode

[@jacobramos2903]

How fitting, I was also gonna say that the way his tone is it reminds me of Steve from blues clues. I really enjoyed this style of video too.

[@Nylak-Otter]

Yeah, I would have adored this as a kid. I watched Blue's Clues at the same time I was hooked on National Geographic wildlife documentaries, and this would have been a perfect medium. I hope he's still an active creator when that kid I ordered gets delivered. It's still nice to fall asleep to at night, and I'm 35. I usually listen to topics that are a bit more explicit that make my fiancée cranky (like WWII history, true crime, etc), but she teaches bio and genetics so she approves of me listening to this at bedtime til I pass out. 😅

[@Laembort]

Yeah, I'm definitely sharing this with my niece.

[@kathrinmariakrause5351]

It actually reminds me of Sendung mit der Maus. That's a German TV show for kids, that also uses a blue background to show stuff they explain.

[@AvengefulSiren]

I would go gaga as a child if I saw this on TV. It’s calm and easy to understand. I was always fascinated by the sea, but way more back then as a child. As I grew older, I came to learn how beautiful but terrifying yet enigmatic the sea is. I’d love to explore it someday.

[@meadowpavlovic4105]

I used to want to be an oceanographer, then I learnt too much and now one of my biggest fears is deep open bodies of salt water 😂 Now I’m studying freshwater ecology specifying in diseases. That way I will just work in a lab and avoid going into deep water 🤣 also diseases are interesting to me

[@junglejuicejuno]

​@@meadowpavlovic4105 what scared you?

[@icedeguzman5938]

i lab men

[@faniskouklas]

That little starfish freefalling at 6:21 is awesome

[@subnauticais_epci5453]

LOL I had scrolled down to find this comment the moment I saw that

[@elyfinch8288]

Had me laughing so hard 🤣

[@DanteYewToob]

I can explain that, it’s just science even though it’s hilarious! That’s how they get here from outer space! They just fall like meteors, bloop into the ocean and plop down to the sea floor. Then they wait and bode their time until an unsuspecting fisherman picks it up, and then it attaches to his face and takes control of his mind to be used as a human meat puppet extension of Starro the Conq-wait… nevermind. I got science and comics mixed up again. Lemme start over. A ninja can use chakra focused through their feet to walk on water.. this is a common enough skill that young shinobi in training can accomplish it and therefore it becomes second nature and a somewhat mundane way to battle. When a ninja needs more precision with projectiles and has few kunai to spare, they will throw stars. These stars are typically four pointed and… not… alive… and… uhm.. shit. I did it again. I dunno… maybe homeboy got yeeted off a fishing boat, or swept up in a current or something. Or maybe he called another fish’s mom fat and got bitchslapped across the ocean. All equally plausible for that random starfish plopping down in the middle of the sea.

[@Lonyw]

Hahahhahahaha i loved that part

[@faeizalhassan2404]

Yew

[@emipena01]

I love the style of this video. Very calm yet informative . The music is very nice and him asking questions then finding the answer suits it really well I hope he makes more like this

[@floofysnow7871]

It reminds me of blues clues

[@submarooo4319]

​@@floofysnow7871I was wondering why this kinda felt nostalgic

[@Megadextrious]

To be completely honest, I liked this channel a lot better when it wasn’t made to look like an educational program for children, with the same piano riffs after a question or an answer, and the same footage of him finding an answer on a page, but it’s always just the same one word on the same one page that he points to…. But hey that’s just one person’s opinion. I see a lot of people saying they love this and that’s great. To each their own! I can tell this dude really loves what he’s doing and has high hopes, and I can totally dig that and respect his hard work. It’s just a little too….. infantile for my tastes I suppose…

[@ibesunshine4651]

It reminds me of Mr Rogers 😊

[@vaizluca]

Absolute Mr.Rogers vibes. From the little tingle of music, slow and deliberateness and calm.

[@bird2034]

This is the kind of program that inspired me as a child. This is going to be some kid’s first step into being obsessed with biology. Keep doing what you’re doing

[@richysgallery]

sea stars, urchins, sand dollars and sea cucumbers are all cousins! they’re part of the phylum echinodermata, with their own unique classifications to further define them (urchins and sand dollars are even more closely related since they’re also in the same class) :) they have extreme regenerative properties, especially starfish, which can completely regrow arms, and if the fallen arm has a piece of the original starfish’s central disk area, a whole new starfish is born! It’s an awesome display of asexual reproduction

[@rachelmadson]

OK wise guy, but what do they eat? 😋 I'm 100% teasing, not being rude 😉

[@nightfuwyyyyyyyy]

bruh its sand and algae🤨

[@nightfuwyyyyyyyy]

​

[@jemishaananta5357]

So Patrick and Kevin are cousins😅

[@lethalgy3565]

Your music makes me cry... Literally, it just makes me remember how beautiful nature is. Really love the piano sound effects as well.

[@ZaTheLean]

Fr!! It feels nostalgic like you just woke up from an after school nap

[@Indoraptor_2012]

Yeah

[@saeedya1542]

Every English teaching channel was so boring for me, but now I've found the best channel for learning English. Thx!

[@dwanpaska9381]

This is my new favorite channel. These videos are so comfy and easy to get invested into. As much as it makes me feel like a overgrown child, I'm joyed to be made curious.

[@TheHmm43]

It is so good!!

[@urmiasalesman3572]

Cvbjhigft!!!!

[@toemode5304]

It for some reason feel nostalgic it feels like I’m watching a show from when I was a baby

[@gud_animation]

0:47 i love how when the scallop moved it made a little fart noise

[@jhonnx2]

Why does the scallop looks so goofy swimming

[@GeckoTech_Engineer]

Who doesn’t think so

[@Nemisis_Kira_]

PAC man

[@GALAX13SANIMS]

SpongeBob didn't lie

[@maurolionelmisjuegosyo940]

Over here 1:00

[@MoonlightVenator]

That sinking star fish got me at 6:20

[@SirLegoStud6]

Bro just logged into the game 💀

[@mimeslife]

@@SirLegoStud6💀😭

[@sparksgaming1955]

BRO I CAN’T BELIEVE SPONGEBOB IS ACCURATE

[@darrenm303]

This is like when Mr Rogers explains something carefully and by the end you memorize a little thing about how the world works

[@jackthestripper.]

6:19 I keep replaying the last second of the starfish flopping right side up

[@Windgoddess540]

I have a flame scallop and a tuxedo urchin in my reef tank. They’re definitely one of my favorite invertebrates. P.S. Many urchins eat algae. Some are omnivores, eating algae and meaty foods that they find while moving around.

[@shaylynn926]

Some eat corals too, like the toxic, invasive crown of thorns!

[@cyclesaviorn2700]

How does the scallop do with the other life?

[@weatheranddarkness]

Urchins are famous for over-grazing on kelp forests

[@Deenuts3]

Lol a starfish just fell😂 6:21

[@arn3107]

this video is so good not only is it informative but also the care and effort put into it really shows it's like a children's story and that's amazing and also how the piano accompanies what the video is trying to convey is a very good touch

[@gamerfame0223]

I absolutely love your channel please never stop making these videos as a biology student i learn alot of things from you videos 💗

[@namhaiduong8866]

0:04 Him: this is Me: not a fish Him: a scallop Me; *suprise pikachu face*

[@madicrazbeanzzz]

I never want these videos so end. They're easy for me to process and focus on. They are explained very well, the music is amazing, they are very calm and that's a good thing for me. I get easily over stimulated. Thanks you, I feel better knowing that im not a lost cause💜

[@madicrazbeanzzz]

Also, you are very smart!💙

[@niki55551]

Dear Lord your content is so freaking GREAT! Very informative, no loud noises, annoying editing or anything insufferable. You sir are a true content creator. Keeo doing what you're doing!

[@BadTunes.]

he is a like a storyteller in the Disney mivies. So good😮

[@zizouanas255]

Movies*

[@BadTunes.]

@@zizouanas255 🤓

[@YaBoiWiggles]

At first i got the wrong impression, as if you were talking to a 5 year old. But after watching ive grown to appreciate how you construct a very thorough look on marine life. This is like informative asmr. 👏

[@superplaylists1616]

It associates learning with relaxation and tells us it can be enjoyable. Learning doesnt have to be cramming 200 pages of information in your head all in one day.

[@s049hy8]

Can you make a playlist for this series? Your video is very calm I want to listen when I rest. Thank you :)

[@H0kram]

One of the things I was looking for the most at the beach were skeletons of sea urchin, I found them so pretty, they have different colors too. The thing is, they're pretty fragile so finding one intact wasn't that easy :) I also used to catch them alive, and straight up eat them raw with friends 😅

[@Kouu17]

Nice fresh uni

[@joshowawood1786]

I appreciate this so much, a person with a high education and drive sharing it with the world through a KZbin Channel. Quenching our curiosity of unknown biomechanics. There’s something special about that.

[@emmahein-mr2qx]

1:03 I pull up with the new bugatti

[@MiniMii550]

3:33 That sea urchin without the spines looks like it would make a really cool home decor piece

[@thepearsoncalendar2396]

7:29 my roomba be like

[@saaaandyg5953]

Excellent video, I hope there will be more of these in the future 😀 it gives me Mr. Roger's Neighborhood vibes! Also the bit with the Sand dollar tooth was fantastic, growing up a teacher once said those were doves, I don't remember much after that but I know she said they were doves 😅 thank you again for this amazing video! Hope to see more

[@ibesunshine4651]

I'm glad you thought so too ☺️ The music reminds me of watching Mr Rogers

[@marywooten9248]

As soon as I heard the music that's what I thought of. 🥺

[@yoyoifyouyolo]

Your voice is so calm that while my trypophobia was triggered, your voice relaxed me and helped me focus . That means a lot to me and I thank you 🧡

[@Godyeater]

Scallops literally bite water to swim, and that’s both funny and interesting.

[@phero5159]

PLS keep making videos like this my son is just 3 weeks rn but when he get older i want to show him your videos they are extremely calming and educational and very very informative keep it up man!

[@thegammakat]

The music, pacing, and voice of this video are just a divine delight to the senses. It makes me feel like a kid again. Small and full of wonder for this big big world.

[@TheMunchkinita2509]

Would it be possible for you to list the books/papers you use for researching these videos in the description box? I'd love to be able to find out more.. if only I knew of a reliable place to begin! :)

[@abdullahayad6923]

Thank you sir for this amazing video and I Really do appreciate your efforts ❤️ I was just wondering if you can show us and talk about some of the old prehistoric animals like the Sabertooth Tiger or the Mammoth because I'm currently playing Farcry Primal which took place in 10,000 BC and I'd love to see some of it's content in your channel :›

[@JosephsJungle8]

No such thing as a sabertooth tiger though

[@abdullahayad6923]

@@JosephsJungle8 How ? If you Google it you can find there's a skeleton and bones of the SMILODON (the scientific name for Sabertooth predators) I'm not sure if they're real or not because just like dinosaurs we only have some evidence about them 🤷🏻‍♂️ That's why I need to know more from Someone professional.

[@M50A1]

​@@JosephsJungle8cat

[@TheLittle_Invader]

At 6:22, Does anyone notice the one starfish that just randomly falls into view?

[@yourcreativechaos]

I love how your thoughts stream from one thing to another, yet all related somehow. It is perfectly normal to me, I think the same way. My husband maintains that I'm nuts...

[@konvitalik]

1:20 very interesting shape

[@Goofykiddy]

Scallops:RUNNNNN GUYS PARTY IS OVER 1:44

[@PKshockwave]

I'm absolutely loving this narration style, the vid, and the piano. Hitting me with that nostalgia of Mr. Roger's neighborhood on PBS as a kid

[@jayzepickle6637]

This gives me such joy omg. I feel so calmed down while watching these videos and so well informed too. Thank you for making these, they bring joy to my heart.

[@thetoycollectorofseville6428]

I know what sea urchins eat. They eat kelp roots. Then sea otters keep them in control so they don't wipe out the entire kelp forest.

[@funkilomerz]

i love the editing style of these videos, and how you transition a subject to another.

[@bigpuffa]

Your music and sound choice makes me feel like im watching shows i used to as a kid, but i still love learning about animals. Thank you

[@bruhboi712yt6]

6:21 a random starfish fell 😭

[@Cotf6]

Every time I see a scallop swimming which is not alot can't help but smirk from the goofyness it look 🤭🤭

[@sophroniel]

These videos are so calming and interesting yet family friendly. When I have kids I want them to watch these videos. Even the music reminds me of those wonderful education videos I watched as a kid.

[@cobalt157]

Part of what I love about your videos is how you state common misconceptions and then address that it is an error. It's a nice way to show people that it is okay to make mistakes and learn new things. As someone who used to intern at a nature center where I would give tours, I love seeing people make content like this for people who don't have a background in biology.

[@ursamarusic607]

I love your videos and I was wondering if you could make one about nautilus, because it is my favorite sea creature.

[@plant2raptordinoboss495]

The formatting and editing of this video is beautiful, it was calming, and kept me wanting to learn more! I hope you make more vidoes like this, it is worth the wait and effort!

[@alternant.]

I can't exactly explain it, but this reminds me of Mr. Roger's Neighborhood, especially the start. It gives me this weird wholesome feeling.

[@jeraimie]

Your video feels as comforting and captivating as Mr. Roger's. Going to see if my 5 year old enjoys the video like I did waiting for a speedy delivery.

[@SheikhShabrier-rr2vq]

He never fails to entertain us

[@Sa1tCh1ps]

“Take the metro, its faster” The metro: 1:38

[@Noor_2017]

Scallops: Time to swim Scallops: ACHOO ACHOOO ACHOOO ACHOO

[@alexandramunoz4551]

😂😂😂😂 true!

[@thegroundfloor2441]

6:57 "what is a sand dollar" proceeds to read a book about a pygmy owl..

[@ElianxavierRamirez-ql8ue]

Sea urchin push a star fish at 3:12

[@georgebodenreider7436]

6:41 sea urchins eat things like plankton mussels coral and sea sponges

[@joshsonofzeus4759]

6:21 I lost it when the starfish fell out of nowhere. Like Patrick has been playing with catapults

[@reeseoutburst4157]

This is so comforting. It’s like watching Cbeebies as kid but marine biology. The way the music is so calm and even the way each word is enunciated (buttons💕) is so soothing.

[@thaihon9822]

It's so funny!!! 0:57 and it's so funny

[@tedii8883]

the way he talks and the little sounds are so satisfying :))

[@HenrikMyrhaug]

Those timelases of these creatures clumsily scootibg along the seabed are so adorable to watch!

[@wallrider4194]

6:43 Red Sea urchins usually eat attached or drift seaweed and kelp.

[@infallibleblue]

Fantastic educational channel. No crazy music and very clean.

[@lesliegallegos97]

I never knew Sand dollars were even alive! Also love the format of your videos!

[@user-zb8kb5jg9y]

I love how your voice is so calm your voice relaxes me

[@vikasraghuvanshi8551]

Presenting it like a children's learning cartoons made it so unique ❤❤

[@Crystal_Drawings]

3:58 AH MY TRYPOPHOBIA-

[@RedToad388]

🧀🧀🧀🧀🧀🧀🧀🧀🧀🧀🧀🧀

[@URL_Bloodlust_YT]

🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️⚫⚫⚫⚫⚫⚫⚫⚫⚫⚫⚫⚫🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️🕳️

[@chadgorosaurus4898]

That one page he keeps flipping to must have the answers to every single lifeform on this planet.

[@immaloveyouanyway]

I actually never thought about what the shells were before we find them on the beach.. wow

[@olimoteo]

You should make them an hour long for SleepTube! They're fun, educational and super relaxing~

[@DangerZone2580]

2:18 trypophobia trigger

[@Blueking_Bg]

I love how calmly and slowly he speaks about the animals. He seemed like he enjoyed studying about them alot 😢

[@Raneshower777]

Your style reminds me of my fav creators growing up (and still today!) Mr. Rogers and Bob Ross, calming, informative and funny 😊

[@LARSMARTIAN]

7:21 lalalala

[@krudd8101]

Feels like I'm watching a baby sensory video that's to be educational

[@jandc43014]

The sound design in this video is soooooooo satisfying and comforting for some reason

[@meptune0335]

you’re literally one of the only people i watch the sponsors of. they’re so fun

[@Dashawn.B]

This guy found the real life bikini bottom.

[@oreo9584]

His voice is so soothing and this editing style is so entertaining he got me to sit through a SPONSOR SEGMENT WHAT 😭

[@eabaggins]

I like how "slow" this video is. It truly feels like a kids learning show or something. It's calming and super interesting anyway

[@hardikdarwe6652]

Who watched this video at 1.5x speed because it's too slow😂

[@Glamrockpuppet-pq1yv]

Same😅😂

[@ametista8569]

such disrespect😨

[@kirschtxin]

watching these videos make me feel like everything is going to be okay in the world the amount of calm i'm experiencing is????? bewildering

[@VI13official]

You have a very similar style to the tire doctor, makes everything seam so simple and calm while I'm essentially watching a bunch of ocean alien monsters

[@khadijahkhairunnisa6494]

6:21: Sea urchin: Watch it bro Starfish: Sorry

[@potatoheadpokemario1931]

I'm surprised how right SpongeBob got it's scallops movement, I thought that was all for a visual gag

[@user-xq4zx8bc5s]

I love how you did this video, making it, slow, paced and adding the piano. Please do more of these.😊

[@rhythmtreble7311]

The conflict and resolution of the piano is such a great storytelling aid holy cow

[@spiderbugoy5644]

it just makes me smile when I hear the joyful violin music play everytime a sea animal swim or run.

[@galaxygaming99248]

6:34 Sea urchins eat kelp. The groups they sometimes eat in are so big, that they can eat small kelp forests! (I may have over exaggerated with that sentence)

[@dontmugtheduck]

i love it how hes always calm. Such a great learning youtuber. Helped me learn alot in just a week!

[@user-qr3tc5iv1o]

Seeing a scallop swim is something I didn’t know I needed to see.

[@amberlyna.136]

6:20-6:23 I can’t be the only one who found it ridiculously funny when the starfish just plopped on the sea floor 😂

[@artistotaku8344]

Your voice sounds like it was made to calmly teach! And I mean that in the most positive way ofc. The editing is fun and kept me invested! Learned a lot just from this video alone, I'm definitely subbing to you!