STROMATOLITES: Discovering the Oldest Fossils on Earth | CGI Documentary

[@superbere]

What a good presentation, thank you so much! Hope you are keeping making videos like this, very informative

[@owlbighead5620]

I really appreciate this. I was told that stramatolites was fossils of early microbes but never had any idea of what microbe looks like when fossilized. Now it's crystal clear.

[@pittbullking87]

Amazing how long these organisms have been building their reefs as the Earth has gone through all these different changes.

[@teapot_]

Well done, I think you're going in the right direction. Your presentation skills are very good, but the contents, as in this one, will be a significant factor in their overall successful outcome. Keep going. I'm sure your viewing numbers will grow with your experience. I certainly enjoyed them.

[@3depixinc]

Thank you. I realize, that this is not a very exciting topic, but I just discided to put together some footage I made earlier for a documentary, but ended up not using it. Hopefully, other videos will be more exciting.

[@jackiecayaMN]

@@3depixinc I actually find this very exciting! I love finding stromatolites 🤩

[@alexevasic8411]

@@3depixinc it is very exciting. I'm here because of your great reset video. Both videos are connected in my experience. Because of the psychedelic mystical vision of god. Reality is only composed of one being. And it fractalizes and creates all sorts of realities to discover itself. One way is physical life. Evolve of far enough and you have an infinite multiplicity of possible alien civilizations at different stages. A dystopian hell on earth Is as bad as a hellish psychedelic trip. Although the trip in the moment is infinitely worse. The oldest fossil on earth is beautiful. It is a holy relic. That lead to this moment. The most interesting and chaotic time in human history. The transition point. Either a dark age or a gold age after we get through the next few decades or century.

[@MichelleRomero-lf1nu]

​@@3depixincThis video is good. Interesting. Thank you for the knowledge.❤

[@tdpay9015]

10:02 the final star on your global map is Pavilion Lake in British Columbia, Canada, a rare example of freshwater stromatolites.

[@3depixinc]

True.

[@fede8327]

Your videos are a GEM !!!! 💎

[@LittleRedSiren]

This video was amazing thank you so much!

[@suemacias667]

Well done history of the origin of stromatolites

[@robertgotschall1246]

I've seen videos of living Stromatolites in Mexico. I had an Australian friend who was devoted to finding the things. This is the first full description I've seen, thanks.

[@davidbyster9249]

Stromatolites are still alive, here in Australia

[@Emppu_T.]

Absolutely fascinating

[@tashacherry1480]

Very educational video, and so cool ☺

[@dustinfindsrocks]

A lot of the quartz I find formed inside of fossil stromatolite! Most of the time the fossil is long gone but you can see the stromatolite structure on the backside of many pieces.

[@albertabd3206]

Супер! хорошо бы присоединить и русскую дорожку к видео.

[@jimparsons6803]

So very cool. & it appears that the Earth is not the only planet in our solar system that might have these structures. There have been a number of similar structures imaged or videoed by both Mars Rovers. The ones from Mars will be examined under Earth side microscopes in about 10 years, give or take, and then we might have some idea whether the notion of 'pan via' holds water or on. More coolness.

[@FeldwebelWolfenstool]

...a mining partner of mine, long-passed,,,had several mining claims of the Mary Ellen jasper variety I'd re-found and staked for him..

[@scott6981]

Lake Clifton Western Australia has a living set of them, I take my kids there at least once a year. They have a jetty that you can walk out and view them without destroying the environment

[@matthagen5209]

Your awesome

[@Klingsorlogia]

Muy bueno. Aunque faltaron los estromalitos hallados en Mexico

[@orrabmas8991]

How long will humans be able to keep such scientific knowledge and all the minute details in awareness? When will we start to forget what others have painstakingly learned, even though that knowledge is put in books and digital memory media? It seems to me this knowledge and understanding is too fragile to survive the possible tragedies that lie ahead, including war and climate change. Who can keep the thread of scientific knowledge intact? What children will continue to be inspired to seek the careers necessary? Especially if Earth's climate makes conditions difficult to survive, let alone to ponder delicate ideas and to go out in the field to collect data and conduct scientific conventions to talk and discuss the unfolding scientific concepts? These are the things an old man ponders, knowing that he will never know the answers. Reply

[@mham1330]

Don't you mean 'Pangea'?

[@bobwoww8384]

Concluded vs pontificated gives way too much credential to human imagination

[@rockets4kids]

Hire a human to do the narration, or a human that doesn't sound so much like a synthesized voice.

[@malerror3]

so petroleum s not from fossils

[@3depixinc]

Not from these particular ones.

[@bobwoww8384]

Love the cgi

[@clusterfer]

Robot voice...

[@3depixinc]

Sorry, I didn't hire a professional narrator for a non-commercial project.

[@clusterfer]

@@3depixinc understandable, did you consider just using a human voice for free? And you're happy with the video being de-monetized? Good on you for not taking any money from Google. Doing it just for the educational value! 👍

[@3depixinc]

@@clusterfer I don't have enough views and subscribers yet for monetization. Takes time to produce enough content.

[@cerberus50caldawg]

@@3depixinc I love your job on this! Checking your other vids now. 👍 Keep up the great work. Subscribed.✌

[@ShyCeleste]

Coucou la TG4

[@EdT.-xt6yv]

Recaps voice,,,

[@duniasophie8109]

That is algae

[@3depixinc]

No, those are cyanobacteria, and cyanobacteria are prokaryotes, while algae are eukaryotes.

[@duniasophie8109]

@@3depixinc we are from bacteria

[@3depixinc]

@@duniasophie8109 Not quite. Indeed, bacteria and us, Eukaryota, have a common ancestor. It was given the name LUCA (the Last Universal Common Ancestor). Bacteria branched from LUCA as well as Archaea. The branch that led to Archaea also led to us, Eukaryotes.

[@whatabouttheearth]

​@@duniasophie8109 Learn about pre cambrian horizontal gene transfer as related to taxonomy and prepared to get very confused

[@whatabouttheearth]

​@@duniasophie8109 Learn about pre cambrian horizontal gene transfer as related to taxonomy and prepared to get very confused

[@11bravo13]

You lost me at 1.6 billion year old

[@Grimm_Book]

Well you started telling science, but your latest video is just sad propaganda.

[@jeremyconrad3696]

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[@jeanfoley3266]

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