People Have Found Unusual Things That Chimpanzees Do

[@kingxomash3297]

Similar to how dogs eat grass when they have stomach issues and some lions do the same too. Very interesting.

[@sushanalone]

Dogs eat their poop too.

[@essam007]

@@sushanalone so do crazy humans

[@Stefan-vc2ef]

@@sushanalone yea it’s full of indigestible fibre, no shit

[@adryannthedefender701]

For cleaning out the colon parasytes, detoxication and headeaches of course.

[@hegagi839]

I have heard that dog's saliva can heal some wounds.

[@moonethealien]

2:04 oh my god that ladybug got absolutely obliterated 💀

[@cynthiakeller5954]

I feel sorry for that little ladybird

[@throatgorge2]

Jaguars learned how to make ayahuasca and people learned from watching them, and that is universally taught by a myriad of tribes for generations where it is traditionally used.

[@joeyalvarado3440]

Where is your proof of jaguars making ayahuasca and early humans learning from them? It’s interesting but sounds far fetched

[@lordj3793]

Wait what ??

[@TheCommanderFluffy]

@@joeyalvarado3440 it's partially true. The vine that ayahuasca is made from is a favorite by jaguars. So it's safe to assume that tribals saw that and made the drug.

[@throatgorge2]

@@joeyalvarado3440 not my theory, not my proof, but it's pretty much one of those things everybody who studies ethnobotanicals learns about. It was in my textbook, I think, many decades ago.

[@joeyalvarado3440]

@@throatgorge2 at first I thought you were on ayahuasca when you mentioned this but there is indeed several articles and videos about this very topic, thank you for expanding my knowledge.

[@dameionarutogaming9728]

I feel like more could be learned from animals the faster the idea that non-human things have a lot to teach humans in general. That would allow people to have more value of the natural world. Imo

[@loki2240]

Lots of populations of our species have learned things from other species. But there was a period where most people in Western medicine looked down on other populations of humans, let alone other species. Bigotry has cost our species in so many ways.

[@dameionarutogaming9728]

@@loki2240 ain't that the truth.

[@garrykennedy5484]

Bet they could handle the CV better than our current administration! Or Justin. The cure is worse than the disease! Let's Go Branden!

[@dnxx503]

@@garrykennedy5484 what's cv

[@garrykennedy5484]

@@dnxx503 Corbine Valance! LOL

[@wholesomedegenerate869]

The thumbnail's gonna give me nightmares but it's gonna be informative in many ways~

[@kc9487]

you only have nightmares? lucky i have trauma

[@doverun]

A lot of ticks hahaha... I was asking myself should I really watch this video? Lol

[@ItaliFirenz]

@@doverun Me too. Creeps me out.

[@lobertdeinz9876]

Ugh, feeling sick just thinking about it. Correct me if I'm wrong but does WATOP actually explain the thumbnail in the vid? Cuz I saw something like this on a vid titled 'human body' by 'Ticks on Human'. I assumed they were ticks or something, but all the comments were saying they were fake, and the top comment said they were just papaya seeds glued on. PS: actually was horribly scarred just glimpsing at thumbnails trying to find that video

[@ColaCat2001]

I'm really unsatisfied now, I have an intense need to scratch all of them off

[@nodetransit4277]

yup! animals do have medecine... the wolves eat a berry that makes them puke when they get food poisoning or indigestion whatever problem. The dolphins also have their seaweed/coral anticancer backrub massage...

[@Q_QQ_Q]

Lions eat grass

[@stephenkumalo3202]

Anti-cancer backrub? Sounds like code for the dolphins enjoy cutting

[@stefthorman8548]

@@Q_QQ_Q dogs also eat grass

[@Q_QQ_Q]

@@stefthorman8548 sounds better with lions

[@blacky_Ninja]

Let‘s no talk about dolphins. They do some f-ed up shit.

[@d3g3n3r4t3]

6:40 they actually speculate that they washed the yams in the salt water (ocean beach shore) to flavor the yams with salt and get more salt in diet.

[@storytimewithunclebill1998]

We are smarter because of animals. We would be smarter if we took greed and hate out of the equation and learn to live free. Amazing how the Chimps know. No schools or doctors. Just life. Was fun to watch. Great video

[@annoyerboka]

Greed and hate also can make human smarter..

[@oneshothunter9877]

Monkeys, especially chimps, also go to war. In fact, they eradicate other tribes of chimps in wars.

[@owo4470]

Greed is what drives innovation and ideas

[@dshawnpaul2050]

Animals have greed and hate in them too humans and animals are also very similar we are just a bit smarter

[@wodensblot]

Greed and hate are what inspired Humans to crawl out of their caves and dominate the planet. They’re not exclusively Human qualities either, Chimps have a track record of being brutally savage and tribal much like our ancestors probably were.

[@belvedere92]

Of course, you know that most of "modern" medicine is derived from watching "backward bush doctors" in Africa, South America and India. In my undergrad classes in Biology in Boston there were several teaching assistants who regularly went to learn the ways of the native peoples of South America for the sole purpose of bring back what they learnt to make "modern" medicine after isolating the "active ingredients" then making a big fuss about their great modern "discoveries", never thanking or compensating the Native "medicine men".

[@miceliusbeverus6447]

@@juiceoverflow Actually, it was long used. It is present in spiders' webs and centuries ago people used to rub it into wounds... With chewed bread, which happens to increase the speed of growth of the relevant mould.

[@TrollingHistory]

African Indian teaching spray some jizz over it. Isnt quite medicine. Is it.

[@NakedOwl501]

You're so right. The "natives" of India have so much to teach us. Here we are dealing with COVID-19 and they already figured out lathering yourself in cow dung is all you need to do to protect yourself.

[@quintongordon6024]

@@miceliusbeverus6447 but did they understand what was going on or what side effects it might have or what other drugs it may not mix with or how to make it more potent, etc.

[@miceliusbeverus6447]

@@quintongordon6024 Of course not. But what matters is they used it effectively. Also modern medicine does not know everything. In addition, modern medicine is becoming a slave of standards. For example, I know of concrete examples when people undergoing a successful steroid treatment stopped receiving it because standards say that prolonged intaking steroids should be avoided because of potential side effects. As a result, those people died... In order to be protected from possible (relatively small) side effects, they were effectively killed... Just one of many big problems of modern medicine...

[@Ruka_Sarashina777]

this video is informative, it also gave me goose bumps 🥶🥶

[@Amksedskii]

Same

[@rahulbhardwaj1304]

That's why it's is my one of favourite channel

[@reverb3478]

The thumbnail has my skin crawling

[@idrissawane2059]

@@reverb3478 trychophopia

[@odeduck491]

@@idrissawane2059 same. I accidentally threw my phone by reaction

[@saleha7707]

The thumbnail gave me chills

[@Voxel11]

Pretty sure those are beans stuck to its neck, parasites and bugs wouldn't bundle together like that

[@franknada8235]

The idiocy of the narrator gave me a head ache. "People use weird healing techniques that may do more harm than good"+shows fricking acupuncture (which obviously has vast studies and empiric knowledge behind it). Meanwhile pharmaseutics is the second or third largest cause of premature deaths in the western world. Sighs.

[@cosmicwzrd]

I know, it made my skin crawl 😱

[@markkeviniquin3119]

thank u for being my bedtime binge

[@user-vi6sj6uc4j]

🤝

[@Girrthedogxxx]

Working Graveyard? (USA) or different time zone?

[@zyke_king2413]

I am a big fan on this chanel for a long time now

[@ehmoo4611]

Same

[@Emiichoco]

Ah yes canel

[@zyke_king2413]

@@Emiichoco opps

[@randomkinkajou5747]

Ah yes chanel

[@RavenWoodsDE]

Humans ain't so different from animals after all. We socialise, we treat our diseases and wounds, we eat, drink and sleep. Only thing separating us? Humans overthink stuff.

[@mynameis1848]

We don't operate on instinct & know good & bad

[@RavenWoodsDE]

@@mynameis1848 Actually *all* we do is pure instinct. We just think we decide freely. It all boils down to us fearing something and wanting to avoid the consequences. TL;DR: All decisions are made subconsciously. About good and bad. Nope, we just assume we know. In the end there is no such thing. Human morale is subjective and always depends on the person's upbringing. In one culture it may be perfectly normal to kill old people. Doesn't make them bad. They're just different from what we perceive as "good".

[@arminarlert7273]

We aren't we are just a very intelligent animal. Everything else is pretty much the same.

[@quintongordon6024]

@@RavenWoodsDE Pretty sure humans can think is a very logical albiet slower way. Also we've got unrivalved communication abilities plus cooperation (at least on smaller scales) leading to culture and ideas being passed down from generation to generation.

[@RavenWoodsDE]

Each to their own world; everyone can only solve problems that are important to them or have been there one way or another. In this aspect, there is a lot of animals thinking "logically". Ravens for example use even tools to accomplish what they want to do. Same for communication; just because we use more sounds doesn't mean we're different in that aspect. Most social animals have ways to express themselves, all the way up to actual non-survival related information. Again with the Ravens; anger one Raven and you might be facing the wrath of that bird, his mates and, if you're especially unlucky, multiple generations of angry birds.

[@samuelmiensinompe4902]

Being self aware is something in every animal. Even fish. Fish can be spiteful, territorial, love those who love them, and more. You can not have those qualities unless you are self aware. If you bother a fish and the fish gets angry at you, that is self awareness. Protecting ones self, and getting insulted by the way someone else treats you has to do with self awareness. Mice have empathy not only for other mice, but for different species that are not like them, and can thank you by giving you a gift when you are good to them. It takes self awareness to understand how others can feel, and it takes self awareness to compensate others for appreciating your existence. If you own territorial grounds, that is something you own. Without self awareness, you do not understand the meaning of ownership. How can something be yours if you don’t recognize your existence. Our science is very inaccurate, and this is mainly caused by the political influence of industry and government.

[@steezyonyoutube9896]

All animals can perceive and Guage other living beings in the environment and they understand which are threats and which are not. Mammals have a high capacity of love and complex emotions since they evolved family and social structure and these things are required when living in groups. Higher mammals do indeed have a higher ability to understand and connect with each other. Fish however don't have these things. They just respond to stimuli. Domestic fish may begin to associate your presence with food. They don't care how you feel though. And can't perceive it. Source: BS in biology

[@WintersFinalstand]

There are kernals of truth to what you say, however the awareness of a animal is still a far cry from that of more intelligent life, like marine dolphins, much less that of a human. Humans simply are beyond standard definitions of the animal kingdom, given it's ability to think, invent, and percieve concepts far beyond that of their self, surroundings, and even global surroundings. It's beyond politics and basic science. No dolphin could do what some of my colleagues do. No ape. So a better question. Is Man a part of nature? Or ascendant from nature? There is no politics here. The immutable fact is that man has become far more than he ever was.

[@samuelmiensinompe4902]

@@WintersFinalstand you are talking about a certain type of intelligence which humans have. Other animals have other types of intelligence we do not have. Awareness is not intelligence, it is the ability to perceive reality. Some animals are more aware of reality than humans. Take for example birds of paradise. You may view one and think he is absolutely perfect. Little did you know he is a reject, which has been rejected by every female. Some parrots are exactly the same, female and male. To us that is, but to themselves, they can see the obvious difference we can only see if we perform a simple operation. Different brains perceive reality in different ways. We humans lack on many awareness. Take for example overpopulation. We seem to be completely unaware of the damage this is doing to our future.

[@Grimsheed]

I bet that your birds dont grasp the concept of overpopulation and climate change

[@ro4eva]

@@samuelmiensinompe4902 -- Apparently, the vision of the mantis shrimp is significantly more advanced compared to ours. IIRC, they can resolve ~4x the definition that our eyes can. So, I think you have a point that there are things we cannot sense, yet, other living organisms can.

[@GrandpaStories826]

Chimpanzees are our closest living relatives, so its no surprise they make the list for most intelligent animas. We share almost 99 percent of our DNA with the,. It turns out that they share some of our brain power as well. So they really know a lot than we all think they do.

[@owo4470]

You do know bananas are the closer to us gentically than monkeys, right?

[@BloxYTPlayz]

@@owo4470 yea bananas ate

[@warcrimejones9187]

Bonobos are closer to us than chimpanzees

[@loki2240]

@@warcrimejones9187 - Yep. Bonobos and common chimpanzees are the two species of chimpanzees. We share more DNA with bonobos, but we share more crazy with common chimps.

[@Mephitinae]

@@owo4470 Just because 3 people upvoted that nonsense, I'm inclined to believe that some people have the approximate intelligence of a banana

[@ashitk24]

I don't know which phobia but the thumbnail did trigger my 'that'phobia 🥲

[@PMMillard]

"Totally useless medicines" I know what they're talking about, infact the one they're slyly referring to was awarded a nobel peace prize for its use in humans in 1987.

[@blackcotton2288]

what

[@PMMillard]

@@blackcotton2288 I gave you the map, I'm not going to dig for you.

[@blackcotton2288]

@@PMMillard all I found was some Asian guy who won for "Medical genetics".....that tells me nothing. Need details

[@ghost_ilamas9615]

Since Omicron started I dont think human will ever be a winner in any medicine contest of every lifeform on earth

[@dacksonflux]

Um vaccines are beyond revolutionary. Monkeys and other apes recover faster because if they don't, they get eaten. We don't because we don't have to. In actuality, our medical science is so incredible that a disease that could've easily wiped out a sizeable chunk of humanity and set us back generations of progress killed less than 1% of our population and delayed business by a few months. People are able to be stupid and not wear face masks because our species will be ok. Whereas if a chimp was that lax with a group of hyenas, well... you know what would happen.

[@dacksonflux]

For gods' sake, the cover image is of a monkey covered in ticks. Did you know that ticks carry horrible diseases that can easily kill wild animals like this? Not only that, but such a small animal with that many ticks would likely suffer from literal blood loss. We have shampoo... SHAMPOO that makes ticks fall off... TICKS FALL OFF

[@ghost_ilamas9615]

@@dacksonflux atleast they dont create the ticks itself...

[@ghost_ilamas9615]

Or upgrade it? ¯\(°_o)/¯

[@quintongordon6024]

@@dacksonflux Couldn't agree more. I've been seeing a lot of interesting comments down here.

[@marekcvancara1527]

Thanks to this my biology teacher respects me thanks!!!

[@astalouroboros2955]

I think humans heal slower because our lifestyle is much less about life and death. As such our bodies don't need to heal quickly

[@onpointpalace2638]

I love your videos I am Tony from Kenya, I am your biggest fan of your work here!!

[@cshank2807]

that may be, but the real reason they dip their taters in the sea water is simply because salt makes potatoes super tasty! you can see how they dip them before each bite

[@canopaint2743]

Actually, I am pretty sure that using maggots for deep wounds is somewhat effective as treatment. They help lower the risk of infection by eating the dead tissue.

[@Athenas_Owl]

Estoy resfriado y agradezco a WATOP que con este video me recordó que los chimpancés se curan más rápido que nosotros 😅

[@danjocapdi]

tambien tiene su canal en español wey

[@arminarlert7273]

Yo me he resfriado y me he curado de un día para otro es raro que me enferme y cuando me enfermo me recupero bien rápido. No se si es porque he vivido en un sitio rural y he estado en contacto con animales toda mi vida. A lo mejor es porque los humanos viven en lugares los cuales son más sanitizados y el no tener contacto con muchas bacterias hace que tengas un sistema inmune más débil.

[@JuntosXlaLibertadMileyBuIIrich]

Porque no usan vacunas del nuevo orden comunista y se curan con cosas naturales

[@arminarlert7273]

@@JuntosXlaLibertadMileyBuIIrich ???

[@SharikMik]

@@danjocapdi send link

[@satcomliarface6313]

I can boast that when I get sick I'm sick for no more than 26 hours my body tends to get rid of it as soon as I go to sleep no matter the sickness

[@arjun.1751]

I hardly get sick and most of the time i don't realise I'm sick...since I don't get most usual sickness like stomach issue or headache,etc 🤷

[@satcomliarface6313]

@@arjun.1751 we are chimps or maybe we're evolving

[@arminarlert7273]

The same thing happens to me.

[@arminarlert7273]

@@satcomliarface6313 The reason is we probably have had more contact with bacteria. I lived in a rural place all my life and had contact with other animals and played with dirt and all that. The more contact you have with bacteria the stronger your immune system is because it is active like the chimps inmune system. The people that get sick alot and take more than 24 or 26 hours to heal are city people wich are the ones that this studies used for this experiment.

[@satcomliarface6313]

@@arminarlert7273 let's just say I was that kid from Charlie Brown with the squiggly lines I got down and dirty in that mud lmao makes sense

[@ele.zer0696]

LOL!!!!! I Also Like It When Says Also is Sounds So Mature & Professional Like!

[@adambrowne577]

This guy could do well as Ernie on Sesame Street

[@francisconti9085]

"YOU REALIZE ERNIE GREW UP...... & has to work for a living...that's Ernie Jr on Sesame Street now.." 🤣LOL, I couldn't resist!

[@Urban_Lab369]

2:04 bro just put ladybug into a blender💀

[@Hausastoriesbymusab]

The best channel on KZbin

[@Mizfit6913]

Agreed

[@randomkinkajou5747]

I've seen other channels explain things better than he does and also know how to tell animals apart. I would suggest checking out textbook travel which is the relatively small channel as of when I'm posting this comment, but fast growing and also Casual Geographic who tells you the truth and says deal with it. Watop is also good, but not the best KZbin channel, even in terms of nature.

[@Tuggdafresh1]

"yk how many medicinal plants we can find in the forests " sad because we prolly wont ever know because they're tearing down the forests

[@valor6929]

Creepy thumbnail but interesting

[@BackSeatHump]

The thumbnail is a monkey, not a chimpanzee.

[@minear6338]

Ok to be honest, I don't know but the thumbnail made me very uncomfortable

[@pennytrui1149]

Trypophobia i have it it sucks

[@ele.zer0696]

I Like How Watop Doesn't Underestimate the Animals/Insect & Just Say Maybe If! LOL!!!!!

[@chillie5241]

i love how the thumbnail isn't a chimp, infact it isn't an ape at all, a mon-key (no hate just funny)

[@timothymartin1472]

This channel is Cave Johnson reading Aperture science notes in my mind and no one an change my mind. He sounds like a young Cave Johnson and it would make sense how he got the info.

[@MitchGriff709]

That Steve Irwin cameo was awesome

[@lostmarbles209]

The thumbnail is just 😱 too disturbing for me.

[@bashakhanp.l.9423]

Congrats on uploading 80 videos bro

[@FraktalPriest]

I've seen ants healing other ants whilst also completely ignoring dying but still alive ants.

[@dacksonflux]

"The American black bear..." shows a bunch of Grizzlies. Cool video, though. I actually do enjoy your content.

[@conniesetter6620]

A wonderfully educational video! I have saved and shared the link already. Thank you for the research and skills put into presentation to us! 🏆 🖖🐾

[@maven9323]

i learned more than 4 years of school, bc you know you forget 93% of what you learned in 3 days

[@robinstanden1951]

the cover picture shows a chimp with what looks like a massive group of ticks engorged with blood? is that real?

[@Huzlnut]

My skin crawled when I see that thumbnail... Love the vid though! 🤣

[@nlaym6345]

RIP to those with Trypophobia xD

[@TheGeenat]

What this episode does, much to its viewers frustration I’m sure, is prove that science is just a tool to understand what many people and other creatures already know.

[@quintongordon6024]

The chimps appying insects to eachother is pretty interesting but monkeys eating certain plants more when sick doesn't mean they know why they're doing that past potentially just some temporary desire to do it more. Science is boiling things down to theoretical fundamentals which can be used in more practical ways afterwards. Animals using medicine are pretty limited by what they do insictially and for those that learn in a culture way or just from their parents have more freedom but aren't applying any critical thinking, itd just be trial and error influenced by some amount of instincts. Also something like developing a vaccine isn't neccesrly science as much as it is using science.

[@insectstory5276]

We love your channel ❤

[@noelhutchins7366]

To be concise, the surface of any insect has unique resistant enzymes biologically; surface layers of hydrophobic compounds, anti-fungal, anti-biotic, pro-biotic, viral-bacteria-phages, or surfactant compounds, that act against the factors common to their habitat: moth=hydrophobic, black-beetle=insecticide, dung-beetle=antibiotic, bee=anti-fungal, water-beetle=anti-viral; shamanistic correlations that (v.) science.

[@noelhutchins7366]

Bee sting at the cuticle of a nail (finger or toe) will cause bliss, unless allergic, the venom and the bodies natural shock will mix euphorically into a sense of well-being that scars the memory with good-vibe: a sober yet drastically heightened niceness upon the senses aside from a cuticle with a bee sting.

[@noelhutchins7366]

Human defects stem from Redeeming-Qualities; there're so many ways to impress girls that actual-qualities aren't bred anymore: redeeming-qualities are substituted for actual-genetic-quality and the rich ugly fat stupid mean narcissistic uncoordinated sociopathic irresponsible vindictive, short, hairy neanderthal hybrids maintain their positions in society.

[@charlesduke9750]

When I was a student we still used maggots to treat necrotic leg ulcers that wouldn't respond to anything else. They cleaned the wound real good and didn't eat the living tissue. Then when it was done, we had to apply basil to make the little meanies come out 😀

[@jharrington08able]

This seriously blew my mind.

[@ksprinklers]

I'm always left speechless at the end of the video. I always wish it could go on for another 10sec or so but it says "see you later" 😭😭😭please WATOP go with me this tiimeee....

[@terrilynn8119]

physicians have used maggots to clean stubborn wounds for many years.. they treated a friend, who was a quad, and got a super bad pressure wound.

[@noob_bg4794]

LOVE UR VIDS

[@madhab7451]

Thumbnail - Rhesus Macaque Content - Chimps They don't even look simillar.

[@SoraTempez]

Hood Nature made me look at Chimpanzees in another way And it's not in a good way (If you know you know that's all I'm gonna say)

[@mr.google7364]

Wahh you reply 8 second ago 😱

[@KELOPHE]

yeah i know

[@nikitakapanadze5715]

that tea bussin

[@so4ye519]

They are not smart , but they’re blessed with sharp instincts and they know what is better for them , while humans are smart but sometimes, we just seem to be so addicted to things that is destructive to us .

[@lex-xv3ik]

почему мне в рекомендации внезапно попал ваш английский канал?

[@cjgsicknote]

Maggot therapy is used as a recognised healing aid in UK hospitals today

[@evanrandall1675]

This was a tremendously interesting video! New subscriber immediately!

[@whoswhoatthezoo9372]

It’s not so much that humans can’t find the health-giving plants in the forests, it’s just that we can’t be bothered looking for them.

[@CharDhue]

2:03 "becouse the common one gradually become ineffective" That's the scariest thing I've heard today

[@duumsdaddy4165]

Love the content but Could you please change your thumbnail, thank you .

[@maryamkadeer2704]

One thing I also know that when dogs got digestion problem they eat grass or green leave and they feel better😊😊

[@metatours1501]

i love all you videos, i watch them daily, I advice you to make videos fruit that make animals drunk

[@Realtankatwork]

Those look like brown bears

[@barlin4972]

That monkeys can handle diseases better compared to us doesn't surprise me. It makes sense, since we heal ourselfs with a lot of medicine, our bodies got used to it and are more dependent to get help from outside. Maybe we were even as tough back in "the old times" and now we are just sensitive hairless weak monkeys. (5:06)

[@justashumaiko5818]

Ohhh, that thumbnail triggered me like... Damn... 😬

[@pennytrui1149]

Same my trypophobia 😬

[@justashumaiko5818]

@@pennytrui1149 is that also associated with getting chills from seeing those horrid multiple holes on one part of the body? Coz thinking Abt it just sends chills right away.

[@HabibPharmacy]

Beautiful 🥰❤️💞💕🌹 awesome 💖😎

[@michael_mouse]

... brilliant channel !!

[@namuseta6950]

Thats a grizzly bear but amazing video still!

[@replay24681]

Tht drink at the beginning looks so good 🤤

[@lyndellduality1169]

That thumbnail of the monkey with the ticks all over his throat made my flesh crawl 🤢. I’ve never seen so many ticks huddled up in one spot on an animal like that before

[@ravenlord4]

Veterinarians hate this one trick . . .

[@sacredalien8011]

Being stung by bees reduces pain and swelling? That’s funny, whenever I get stung I swell up like a balloon and it feels like I got stabbed by a hot rusty knife. Kind of the exact opposite

[@paticake_7655]

Thumbnail giving me the jitters

[@krayalvin6490]

i understand you make videos on almost everything .can you make a video on smokers?especially focusing on the lips turning black

[@mahigan8855]

The Indigenous peoples of the world have been using these methods since...ever. I'm Algonquin and the Bear is considered the "healer" in our culture.

[@kimekim7268]

Dogs chew grass. Then spit out a grassy mucus blob to get rid of their cold or cough. great video

[@RestoringReality]

I don't know where people get the idea that they are smarter than animals. Honestly, I think the whole concept is just proof of our stupidity. We have no clue what these animals are saying to one another. They instinctively know things we will never understand.

[@RestoringReality]

@@juiceoverflow I rest my case. Thank you for making my point. Evolved... Whatever.

[@ionlystatefacts1991]

@@juiceoverflow Nah he probably thinks we were magically spawned in by a magic man that lives in the clouds.

[@NoName-ze4qn]

Well, humans study other animals. Do most non-humans know how a human works?

[@RestoringReality]

@@NoName-ze4qn So you know how a dog can sense medical problems in people or know which grass to eat for it's own medical needs? No you don't. People inject disease to prevent disease and tell other's they live on a ball. Please... People are stupid!

[@NoName-ze4qn]

@@RestoringReality the things dogs do that you just say require no intelligence. Sense and instinct suffice. Remember that dog's smelling is better that human's, so they can tell the scent of sick people. And eating specific herbs to heal oneself is an inherited instinct that exists because it keeps the animal surviving long enough to have descendants.

[@coyote4961]

9:38 - That's not a Black Bear.... Its a Grizzly....

[@naryrazatovo934]

3:19 This is exactly how I portray an animal certified doctor

[@josiahpanmei2594]

3:20 And what are these two animals on rope?

[@benmcreynolds8581]

And the sea salt makes the potato taste better too. Like seasoning in a way

[@opere6062]

The thumbnail's is disgusting.. ugh.. you know some people have phobia on that

[@goblin3810]

Referring to yourself in 3rd person is so damn weird

[@ramoloii]

Thumbnail wasn’t necessary if you’re not going to address it directly in the video, as it is on the thumbnail itself 😩🥶😵‍💫

[@outcast5018]

since were talking about relaxation... heres 2 15 second adverts!

[@jamesmcclaren9759]

That leech was all like “J**** Larry you could’ve could’ve at leech buzzed it” 🥁!

[@jerulew3547]

Such good information., especially if U can't afford the doctors.

[@hansignals9593]

I like the beans glued on the neck of the primate in the click bait pic!

[@riverbender9898]

Fascinating! Thanks.

[@klutoplutoxd9242]

That thumbnail make me itchy 😆

[@AasrishVinay]

Haha Mona lisa with mask 😂

[@aiys11]

This guy's coffee makes me get up make one in the middle of the night😳

[@I_do_stuff_like_games]

I got one word. *M O N K E.*

[@twilagullatt4344]

Thank you for sharing this video with me.

[@benmcreynolds8581]

Lemurs get high/intoxicated from millipedes. Dolphins get intoxicated from pufferfish. Spider monkeys learned how to ferment fruit to get drunk on their own.

[@Delightfully_Witchy]

*OH MY GOD, THAT THUMBNAIL IS THE WORST THING EVER* *WHY?*

[@pennytrui1149]

I AGREE FUCK MY TRYPOPHOBIA!!!!!!!!

[@nesia_b421]

Interesting as always

[@c.h.5510]

Chimps heal faster because their healing factors don't monkey around 😋

[@NaturalMarvels]

WATOP is turning to clickbait thumbnails now. Have they always been? Anyone know? That picture with the monkey and ticks on the neck was entirely photoshopped.

[@DanteWasTaken4real]

clickbait?