The Stink Of The Corpse Flower, Explained | NPR's SKUNK BEAR

[@RydPodoJosh]

with this production quality i would assume something like 2mil subs, but then i take a look and i honestly cant believe that you guys only have 24k. You guys deserve much more than that.

[@wendten2]

ChromosomeCake well.. I Don't know if he deserves that.. but he definitely got the potential for 100k + subscribers.. but being a KZbinr is much more than make high quality content.. also he have to be more consistent and making videos more regularly .. and have some shout outs from other similar channel's.. it's not as easy as it sounds 😊

[@RydPodoJosh]

Take a look at AsapSCIENCE.

[@YT512llc]

Best intro theme.

[@ferrisaggron160]

I love seeing that little wolverine jump; it always makes me replay that intro.

[@skunkbear]

haha me too!

[@MUtley-rf8vg]

I had no idea plants could even generate their own heat.

[@skunkbear]

Another good one is the eastern skunk cabbage (Symplocarpus foetidus). It generates heat so it can sprout in icy soil when snow is still on the ground - one of the first blooms of the season. Of course, the heat also helps volatilize its odor - it smells like a skunk!

[@seaazure5146]

u forget to mention that this plant is allogamous, which mean they need a cross pollination with other plant to produce seeds. and in their natural habitat, the distance between one plant to another can be very far.. that's why they produce a strong smelly odor, to allow the cross pollination.

[@blountman747]

I agree the editing the graphics the energy the Vive this should have over a million subscribers by far it's brilliantly delivered from the beginning to end

[@GandalfTheTsaagan]

So I packed my lunch and gave my boss the slip Wrote myself this theme song, going on a field trip, yeah!

[@jalapeno_baby]

Great video. Felt like I was listening to Ron Howard on Arrested Development. It was comforting

[@katrinnav8701]

love unconventional flowers like this corpse flower, so fascinating.

[@SarahKDB]

I've been to see 2 of these. I feel so lucky! It does smell very awful. But it's beautiful and just massive!!

[@qus.9617]

Wow great video, glad I discovered this channel.

[@RydPodoJosh]

Also at 1:44 what is that plant that keeps moving around in the back during the timelapse?

[@skunkbear]

Not sure the species - but its on a giant chandelier-thing that slowly rotates. I'll check with the USBG

[@DrawCuriosity]

Love the comparison of the smell to Rorschach tests! :)

[@griseldadelgadosanchez9860]

What makes it smell bad?

[@peasant8246]

2:27 "Cookies need love like everybody else" I just had Matrix:R flashbacks.

[@tammysalazar5500]

Where to get this plant from

[@englishwomanjodibordeaux7439]

My student, Emma, would like to know, "How do they get corpse flower seeds?"

[@CarineFrisch]

Brilliant - thanks for the info

[@dreamsofjoy]

Which botanical garden in Brazil has a specimen?

[@skunkbear]

Inhotim Botanical Garden!

[@andrewachilles3085]

what do we need this flower for..was für ein?

[@Upsidedownorangejuice]

hey viewer from NZ im glad your map includes us :P haha non the less great video.

[@skunkbear]

It's on there! The first corpse flower in New Zealand bloomed in 2013 in Auckland's Domain Wintergardens. It waited an unusually short amount of time for a repeat, blooming again in 2015.

[@Upsidedownorangejuice]

And now you are several times more awesome...

[@livingroomtv4435]

Adam looks like my music teacher

[@elisewing1730]

“Potato thing”

[@bonganh223]

thanks so much for explained

[@strwbrrymentos2225]

why does this guy's voice remind me of another biology guy's voice on here but that other guy was from ten years ago??

[@KenMathis1]

Feed me Krelborn. Feed me now!

[@surfersofthealgarve]

NPR sent me here!!

[@jeffersonr4855]

i think its funny how people pronounce sumatra without using indonesian language, just my opinion...