The Fantastic World of Other Human Species

[@Godzilla00X]

Imagine going back in time and giving a Neanderthal an atomic warhead sour candy

[@Bathawk23]

RAHGHHHHHRRR

[@WretchedRedoran]

Hrrrmmmph. Tastes like poison berries!

[@godfatherpablo5569]

Instant death

[@lahar2412]

it would explode

[@dhuh6760]

Assuming you poisoned him, he rips your arm off, before he can taste the sweet part of the candy.

[@YeszCore]

Imagine being a 3ft tall human and seeing a giant Komodo dragon

[@werren894]

also climate for that tiny body and any animal that is more predatory in the pasific that is extinct today, bruh.

[@gaywizard2000]

I was 3 feet tall once!

[@CaptainMichaelJCaboose]

Imagine being 3 feet tall and seeing someone who looks just like you at 6 foot

[@westworld237]

You were 3ft at one point. We all were lol

[@westworld237]

@@CaptainMichaelJCaboose like a house cat looking at a lion

[@donjuan2001]

We need to rehabilitate the Neanderthal public perception, especially since it’s evident many of us are actually part Neanderthal ourselves. Despite often being portrayed as brutish and uncaring, analysis of burial sites indicate the Neanderthals actually cared for the old & infirm, which suggests they were actually quite compassionate and willing to help others without the expectation of anything in return. Shoutout Neanderthals, real recognize real.

[@elitilton7015]

Not to mention they were stronger, faster, and smarter than us lol. The only advantage we had was language which led to better organized social structures

[@NZBigfoot]

@@elitilton7015 We were far more adaptive however... they just couldnt change to habitat changes fast enough, often it comes always down to the middle ground, the ones that sit in the middle of everything survive better, the specialists are to rigid. But they live on within in alot of us still, even if just by a small bit.

[@daylightbright7675]

@@elitilton7015 They had language from what we know, and were on our level intellectually. However they had significantly larger brains, more muscle mass and far more dense bones. This meant they had much higher energy and nutrient requirements, and needed to eat about twice what we do to survive. They were also less social and tended to keep to their own familial groups, they were unable to form what we call "culture." Now that's not because they were stupid, its just how they evolved cognitively. But our ability to form cultures and coordinate en masse is really the only thing that's kept us alive this long. After all, a lone human is a dead human. And a damn miserable one at that (Edit) Spelling errors

[@MrCmon113]

@@elitilton7015 Who tf told you they were "faster, smarter" and incapable of language?!

[@gokuthetypeofningen1688]

You’re right bro they did many things like us, it’s just they lived in small family groups compared to our large groups which is one of the main reasons they had no chance to outlive us, we were using more teamwork and sharing ideas. After that, fighting and fucking between our species led to their extinction/absorption into our population

[@TheNuclearGeek]

Homo Floresiensis is simultaneously a textbook, run of the mill case and an unbelievably remarkable case of "island dwarfism". The fact their entire population was isolated on perhaps only that one island (but at most several nearby islands) shows that general purpose approaches to survival, like we are designed, costs a lot in resources, so they "simply" evolved away everything they didn't need. Smaller body requires less food and water to maintain, they had no large prey to hunt which would only drive them smaller to go after things like seafood which they would have access to but not need strength to overcome. The brain is also a HUGE drain on resources. If you only have a limited diet and don't have to worry about defending yourselves, best to just cut back on it. However, that's not to say they weren't intelligent or had no need to think. They could have just focused on a more specialized set of skills and tools, like traps for whatever seafood they ate.

[@theluftwaffle1]

I wouldn’t say they lacked any large prey to hunt. The Flores island was home to dwarf elephants the size of a cow. We have a decent amount of carved bones of these elephants in a few scattered caves across the island. There was also an immense monitor lizard that was the dominant predator of the island. But the rest of what you said is correct

[@randyross5630]

You have no Evidence for your Claims. However going over the Vastness of the Little People Data, and Evidence clearly shows most didn't live on Tiny Islands, but clearly you are not well versed enough with the overall subject and it's depths. Be Gone Simpleton, do not Diminish this Subject with your Feeble Mind!

[@sanshandlebars2.09]

Large *prey Predators hunt prey. Religious people pray.

[@adogonyoutube6783]

@@sanshandlebars2.09 Corny

[@V-S-]

There's has been many sightings of them in Indonesia since even before their remains is discovered, chances are they probably still exist! (hopefully) There are some videos too but probably most of them if not all are fake

[@Demos_Jeff]

The uncanny valley effect is something that I’ve always thought was a interesting concept because a lot of phobias and common fears do have some relation to problems that our far ancestors had to deal with. So I wonder if our hostile interactions with other human species may have created it?

[@shinjite06]

I get the uncanny valley feeling while looking at chimps. I find them supremely ugly and unsettling.

[@timestorm5687]

i heard the uncanny valley is against dead bodies

[@cryptic_gold5269]

Humans like to recognize faces, so I think uncanny valley is when our brain gets confused by something that we can recognize but doesn’t look right. But I do like your theory

[@CAMSLAYER13]

Could be other barely human looking homonids

[@computerfri3nd]

​@@shinjite06 nice pfp

[@Edenium01]

When someone asks “What would happen if the other hominids were still alive?” the answer is always: Racism 2

[@MAYBEMAYNOTBE2]

They would've been killed and any remaining population would be restricted to few patches of land , you know like what happened to native American population in America

[@non-whitesareevil.9090]

@@MAYBEMAYNOTBE2 Yeah when Spanish (dark skin Europeans) killed off 80% of the native American population.

[@p00bix]

Exactly lol. Considering how horrible people are vs. people genetically almost indistinguishable from them (and behaviorally/psychologically identical), I can't imagine any positive outcome for anyone if there were multiple species with ACTUAL behavioral/psychological differences.

[@theaman42069]

A Different Flesh in a nutshell.

[@christopherhorn1161]

Yup, they would have been discriminated against.

[@MourningCoffeeMusic]

“Ghost Populations” has me thinking about all the amazing creatures that we’ll never know have existed.

[@daniellewillis2767]

Drives me insane knowing we only know a fraction of what once existed civilisation-wise, extinct fauna-wise, etc..

[@richardwalton6993]

Same species, different race: [Homo sapiens neanderthalensis] And with Splitters Taxonomy Inc- in business, there might be a limitless number of “Ghost Populations” yet to name.

[@LukasZ_77]

@@richardwalton6993 What has that to do with message ? He isn't talking about humans specially. 99% of animals that lived have left no traces behind.

[@richardwalton6993]

@@LukasZ_77 According to Hominid Splitters Taxonomy Inc, there must be a phenomenal number of “Ghost Populations” yet to be discovered out there!

[@Draco84]

7:11 I actually did a high school project for biology where we were given different species of hominids to study. I got homo naledi and I found it to be a really interesting species of hominid that sadly not many people talk about. I’m glad that you featured it in your video.

[@s7robin105]

It would be cool if there were some fantasy book that took these species of humans and set them in a later period for a semi fantasy setting

[@juliandacosta6841]

There's one with a neanderthal world, but it's not great because the author just made the neanderthal world a perfect utopia.

[@s7robin105]

@@juliandacosta6841 Yeah, if I were to make such a story I would more have them on a semi equal level rather than any being too far back or ahead. Makes it more interesting for conflicts, drama, and such

[@cheezbiscuit4140]

It's a double edged sword cuz science marches on. There could be a new discovery and your human species design or tools become outdated

[@lets_fish_already_9345]

I feel like neanderthals would be like the orcs from Skyrim if the neanderthals were in a fantasy setting.

[@s7robin105]

@@cheezbiscuit4140 Hence why it’s fantasy. If it was realistic the small hobbit humans wouldn’t get anywhere but with fantasy you can create whatever you want

[@geordiejones5618]

I'm an aspiring writer and I've been developing a science fantasy series for a couple years now and this content is exactly what keeps me going. I think mythical/cosmic fantasy and magic grounded in evolution/nature are crazy underexplored in speculative fiction.

[@toxicmaniax5719]

Bro lemme read when u done bro

[@bradleyb4920]

I can relate with that as I, too, find joy playing around with creative endeavors such as what's mentioned above. What's the status of your project? You have a couple of people interested✌️

[@shadow_wili2975]

I'm interested, dropping a reply so I can be reminding if you make an update!

[@sabrinarolim235]

I'm interested too!!

[@anderewisp1]

As a fellow writer, keep the lexicon spinning

[@Betterthenme]

A Stone Age/Ice Age D&D game would be amazing. Maybe have divine and most arcane magic be incredibly rare with primal magic being common.

[@atomictraveller]

for fun, you could go to west papua, where they are being silently murdered by u.s. backed indonesia (world's biggest goldmine, who knew...) 60 years silent genocide 1.8 million dead. amazing cultures, music talent peaks in west papua/timor leste.. but too much darn gold. anyway, back to video games and youtube eh.

[@Betterthenme]

@@atomictraveller my wife is Indonesian so I’m on the other side 😅 sorry buddy

[@atomictraveller]

@@Betterthenme that's a real dumb side to be on. it's ok to be indonesian and pro-merdeka. but you're right, most indonesians are pitifully subject to propaganda and not seeing all the fing murder.

[@CatsAreAmazing8187]

@@Betterthenme based

[@mapache-ehcapam]

Druids all around

[@doggo7078]

I love this. I remember when I was a kid and I started searching what kinds of humans had existed, classifying them in a word document with some information about them and pictures. When I found out that Florensiensis existed I went nuts, but it was better when they announced the discovery of Naledi and Denisovans more recently on TV

[@The_Conspiracy_Analyst]

you should plan a trip to indonesia and go out in the countryside. Lots of little Florensienians scrabbling about, you'd be thrilled.

[@JohnRBIV]

Great video. This is somewhat of a crypto-anthropology thing, but I always loved the idea of the “Pygmy/Stork War” myth talked about by Plutarch, and how the Homo Florsiensis remains were found in that cave alongside the bones of that massive Stork. So many pieces of Ancient Greek and Roman art depicted battles between Storks and small humans, it’s fun to fantasize about maybe, somehow, our ancestors knew about Homo Florsiensis and their Stork problems. Plutarch’s pygmies were said to live on the Nile though, not some far off island. The more likely explanation is probably that throughout history there have been gigantic storks that hunted smaller prey, even if they were human. I just love to think that maybe there are stories that go back THAT far and made it to antiquity.

[@ssjjshawn]

I mean the oldest surviving tale, the Epic of Gilgamesh beginss with "In those long Ancient Days" I personally hold to the idea that some form of proto Village/proto cities could possibly be found in the Sahara, since that was still Green a few thousand years before Mesopotamia. And rven older tales could be formed and reinterpreted for new Cultures so that their origins become obscured.

[@jackvos8047]

@@ssjjshawn there has been sites found already like that in the Sahara.

[@ssjjshawn]

@@jackvos8047 i was unaware, need to look into that more then lol

[@skehleben7699]

The great pygmy/stork war. The idea cracks me up!

[@ironwillACNH]

It's kind of beautiful that they live in us, and how much history we all have.

[@DanKeehner]

Great to see you back, and what a comeback. Dragon Man was just getting talked about when I took my Evolutionary Biology class. Really interesting to see that like many animals there was a time where several species of humans coexisted or at least lived alongside one another.

[@JRBDWD]

We literally live in a world filled with different human species

[@donjuan2001]

@@JRBDWD wut

[@SunofYork]

Different species cannot mate successfully.... the neanderthals etc were therefore not a deferent species, but a different race. Am I right ?

[@JRBDWD]

@@SunofYork Some species can indeed reproduce. And no,Neanderthals were a different species

[@SunofYork]

@@JRBDWD All species can reproduce. Both your parents were members of a single species. Homo Sapiens mated and reproduced with Neanderthals, and therefore Neanderthals were the same species as homo sapiens, but a different race that's all.. Modern humans have physiologic differences between races but all can reproduce with each other..... so same species .... The boundary of species is marked by their ability or otherwise to mate with other species... Modern Humans are genus great ape and species homo and race homo sapiens...

[@jantyszkiewicz8823]

Love your vids, glad you're back. I always got fascinated by merging prehistory into the realm of myths and fantasy. Most recent I guess are the works of R.R. Martin but you can see the same sentiment in the old Robert Howard stories about Conan and others (though painfully outdated by now). Anyway, can't wait for another video!

[@williamgwirtz4318]

I'm glad you're making videos again. I enjoy your style of explaining things

[@pyaesonehtun1272]

This gotta be my favorite prehistoric channel ever. I love every single episode from it.❤

[@nekoeko500]

The process of population of the Americas is weird as they come. Dunno if still stands feasible, as I'read it decades ago, but the Onas (y'know the guys Darwin returned after they were kidnapped) are closest to australian aborigins, while mapuche and tehuelche populations seem to be closer to the rest of american populations, except for amazonians who seem to come from Asia. It is not only weird as hell, but also probably lost

[@Jakkozaki]

Wonderful video to make your return with!

[@jackhazardous4008]

I fucking love my ancestor ape bros

[@zoulzopan]

we need to return to monke

[@whatabouttheearth]

@@zoulzopan You're a Hominoidea (Ape), and apes are Catarrhini (Old world monkeys). Humans are apes and apes are monkeys. Humans are monkeys.

[@panqueque445]

7:13 that looks like the sickest LAN party of all time. Playing Counter Strike 1.6 with the homies in a cave.

[@jaygroovy4744]

Another great video. It's so rare for me to love a youtuber's content as much as this. You're awesome!

[@Actual_Neanderthal]

Thanks for the shout out bro, appreciate it!

[@nobrac1647]

Lovely video! The fantasy comparison was nice in setting the tone too.

[@MrPatrickguy]

One of my favorite channels, so glad to see more uploads :)

[@traviscansler223]

This is so thought provoking! I want to learn everything about the history of these people.

[@HellaTeeth]

I recently started listening to Quest Master and other dungeon synth so it is very cool that it showed up here as well. I highly recommend Tales Under The Oak and Glog as other bands in the genre to check out.

[@alantremonti1381]

You're one of the best creators on this platform.

[@leekinnucane9278]

I know its a small detail but adding Wikipedia links for a more casual watcher really compliments the more detailed sources, amazing vid as always!

[@ScanovatheCarnotaurus]

I’m curious if instead of crossing Beringia, that one ghost lineage crossed the Pacific, considering it’s not super unheard of for island races and peoples to travel between the pacific islands. Doesn’t explain how they scaled the Andes to reach the Amazon though.

[@clareellen7722]

This channel feels like Sisyphus 55 but like history/science version. Which is a high compliment!

[@john_dillermand]

I love quest master's music. Thank you for featuring him. Please 🙏 continue to in your future videos.

[@HolyApplebutter]

My favorite explanation (or at least contributing factor) to Neanderthals' disappearance is actually specifically due to their body size. They were larger and stronger than our species, and because of that they needed much more food to sustain themselves. So during the winter (and especially once mega fauna began to disappear), they struggled much more than we did from lack of food.

[@samisbasement]

so glad to see you back! another great tbm exhibit

[@BrianH1313]

Welcome back. This is an interesting look at past human species relatives. Keep up the good work.

[@chancegivens9390]

This is one hell of a video! Great job.

[@glopple]

A video on the giant birds of New Zealand would be very interesting

[@Whydidtheychangeittohandlesnow]

Have you covered the cerutti mastodon site yet? I would love to hear your review of the findings! It suggests hominids in North America as early as 130,000 years ago.

[@AlbertaGeek]

Miniminuteman did a good video about it a couple weeks ago: kzbin.info/www/bejne/a6uWdZWjhNqUfKs

[@doggy1716]

I'm pretty certain that it was found that it wasn't actually evidence of human arrival in North America but I might be wrong

[@icycrusader1947]

It's been quite a while, glad to see you're still up and running.

[@autonomouspublishingincorp8241]

The last known "Hobbit" people dwelled in the Philippines, and were only hunted into extinction a mere 300 years ago, according to local accounts, and the discovery of their bones. ...well, sort of. Technically the last account was of a singular remaining specimen (unconfirmed) as it was hunted / chased into the woods after it attempted (and failed) to abduct a small human child (The child out-witted it) but was never found, and assumed dead. (Reportedly was badly wounded during it's escape attempt) This account would conceivably put the extinction event even nearer modern day, but aside from the written accounts, and oral traditions, we have no physical confirmation of that one. OR, if we apply movie logic (No body = not dead) then the primitive Hobbit kind could theoretically still exist unnoticed by modern man in some remote hole in the rocks somewhere.

[@Twiggo_The_Foxxo]

Where the hell did you get that information from

[@declanjones8888]

​@@Twiggo_The_Foxxo That's what I want to know.

[@alancoe1002]

Ah, yes. The Many Gollums Theory. Our version will be the Morlocks. After the next Not Us species arises from our ashes.

[@Fife1621]

Man, I thought I was stoned lol

[@misteryA555]

It feels kind of rude to refer to other hominins as "it"...

[@DCrswims]

He's back!!! Very great to see a new BH vid!

[@Williamfuchs420]

Cavepunk as a genre needs to be a thing. Monster Hunter kinda fits the bill and a way Ark maybe for games but we rarely see any storytelling set in this late early tool making age the events had to be intense and unique with different Human races all living among each other and interacting and interbreeding probably waring with them.

[@swamplife3148]

Only 10,000 bc kids remember cavepunk

[@passingby3584]

Ancestors Human Odessy is the game you want to play

[@Williamfuchs420]

@@passingby3584 it was ok but not really what I mean like i said Monster Hunter is the best description the idea of early mans first digging in against the war with predators and other species of man all the crazy innovations and unique tools and jerry rigged technology all brand new. It’s an interesting period you could tell allot of crazy stories in.

[@jayneblanche3853]

To the content, channel creator: beautiful humor at 6:51!* One of the best to be appreciated characteristics of any home sapien:) Fine gold example:) Keep up the great work. Your vids are very cool in style and informative.:)

[@seedlesspineapple7589]

No phones in sight, just tiny little guys living life hunting pygmy elephants and playing with toys

[@baneofbanes]

And getting eaten.

[@itsKelsen]

glad to see you back! your videos are always interesting

[@dopejoel]

"Are we alone in the Universe? " At least for a while, we weren't

[@joriankell1983]

still aren't!

[@grifcheese1076]

@James Furey don't forget octopuses

[@Almighty_Mage]

That question refers to extraterrestrial life

[@demoflower3583]

Damn these vids are insanely well made, great job dude

[@owenschulz9504]

My favorite theory about brain size not mattering was that the evolutionary bump that gave humans their niche was that they became bipedal, leading to the development of a more complex brain to use these newly freed hands

[@Sleepnt117]

7:58 The scream with the guy falling sent me

[@wfield123]

Hey Budget Museum, great work as always! One thing you didn't touch on here but that I'd be interested in, is the idea of Homo Sapiens exterminating other Human Species instead of the others simply dying away do to natural causes. Yuval Harari makes a compelling case that Homo Sapiens went about systematically exterminating competitors and very cleverly ties it back to our belief systems as humans. How many mythologies and religions are predisposed on the idea that we are singular, "made in gods image" and so on. it would certainly demystify human sentience if we were just one of many sentient species habitating earth... I'd be interested to hear your thoughts on this if you have any!

[@birdbon3s]

I knew I was hearing Quest Master!! Great choice, suits the video super well

[@HaiderMHadi]

too late have a hobbit waifu, too early to have an alien waifu

[@JRBDWD]

Disgusting

[@JohnGardnerAlhadis]

Frikkin' weebs, man.

[@nome5273]

Please touch grass

[@JRBDWD]

@@nome5273 Keep using death memes and you will be next to him on the cringe records

[@HaiderMHadi]

@@JRBDWD put my name above his tho

[@alejandrorios2920]

I just came across your channel and I been enjoying it, I was wondering if you can make a video about when the language barrier become prominent or when we as humans beside to make our language for the region we live in. Keep up the great work 👍!

[@gabitheancient7664]

being a human is so weird, why can I look at stones modified by homo floresienses and be like "owwwn"

[@bluejay7071]

Those ghost populations should have left the Heart of Lorkhan alone.

[@pennyflowers8027]

Different species interbreeding usually result in sterile offspring. Genetic research showing that we have Neanderthal DNA and some populations have Denisovan and others Longhi DNA suggests we (& possibly Foreinsis) are subspecies of the human species. Thoroughly enjoying your videos.

[@lordarthur2165]

Thank you for this video! It made me have some ideas for an fantasy alternative universe to ours with different civilization made of different species.

[@Tjalve70]

I'm sure many of the prehistoric populations has wizards. Or at least shamans, which is many ways is about the same thing.

[@JohnGardnerAlhadis]

Shamans probably couldn't cast _magic missile_ though. :

[@Tjalve70]

@@JohnGardnerAlhadis Probably not. But I didn't see that mentioned as a requirement.

[@gravel9270]

The fact that many ancient "magicians" are actually the equivalent of priests, priestess, monks and shamans. "Magic" is technically part of some religions.

[@Tjalve70]

@@gravel9270 My point exactly.

[@Eternal_Sufferring]

@@gravel9270 "magic" is just undiscovered science

[@mayceehash8434]

glad to have you back

[@CommanderToad307]

you should do a video on how Dinosaurs eventually turned into birds.

[@takenname8053]

VERY NICE, happy to see you back!

[@mysryuza]

I find it sad that when people talk about their ancestors, they don’t typically don’t include these guys unless they’re talking about evolutionary lines 😭

[@blockbuster3712]

I've been looking forward to seeing this video for months!

[@viciousyeen6644]

Please don’t forget that hominids probably never really lived in caves. They spent time there, seeked shelter on hunts and used them as religious sites, such as a burial site. There are hints they actually lived in houses and tents relative to the ones we know from the early stoneage. There definitely was a technological evolution on the usage of building materials and techniques used to erect houses. But they had to built their shelters, no one can live in a cave for long

[@pickleridge5656]

'my favourite video on youtube' is now just your most recent upload

[@Duskstone89]

In a way, I can appreciate the fact that there's only one of us left. Us Sapiens can barely handle others of our own kind having darker skin or redder hair, imagine if there were different hominid species with seriously distinct traits on top of that?

[@dhuh6760]

Even worse than Racism, Scientifically Accurate Racism.

[@ethan.8791]

Glad you’re back!!

[@kourdoumpoulis]

Could you do a video on snails and slugs?

[@TheAngryPothead]

Nice to hear some dungeon synth instead of the usual synthwave on YT videos using free music.

[@trevortammen2341]

In reference to the multitude human species, I quite liked halos take on the pre flood human empire where, except for the absolutely truly ancient evolutionary ancestors in our family tree, all of the truly intelligent and societally advanced human species existed together and filled their societal niche in the empire, with neanderthalis mostly existing in the worker role with their stockier builds and larger muscle structure, with home sapiens, us, taking advantage of our structurally more complex brains and filling in the strategic and military roles of the society, with everyone being mostly equal to eachother.

[@TmanRock9]

It would be neat if we did form a civilization together but by the time anything you’d call an empire formed other species where long dead.

[@trevortammen2341]

@@TmanRock9 I'm aware of this..only ones who'd be a part of a real life one would've been us, Neanderthals, those little hobbit dudes from the Philippines they found a while back, and maybe homo florensis

[@craigmitchell8892]

amazing video x im subscribing for sure! Shout out quest master too was loving the music and immediately recognised some zelda ocarina of time soundfonts!

[@franklinlara1831]

I wonder if it’d be possible to bring Neanderthals back from extinction if we were to try to synthesize their genome from our own DNA. Would they be perfect Neanderthals or would they be our own version of what we believe them to be like kinda like Jurassic Park

[@morgan9005]

I have contemplated this and I wonder if they would truly be Neanderthals. Sure, mostly genetically Neanderthal, but not in their culture. What did they pass down by teachings that a genetically resurrected Neanderthal would not obtain? How would our influence change who they become? How would the drastically different world we’ve since created change them?

[@richarddelo3506]

Well done. Welcome back. I hope you had a nice summer.

[@fallintheabyss4758]

Yes I love this topic!

[@GreenStorm01]

What a tremendously little documentary!

[@The-Black-Death]

You'd LOVE Conan The Barbarian as it touches on early humans somewhat and how the Atlanteans of the series were Cro-Magnon men.

[@fumomofumosarum5893]

the flatscreen TV analogy made me crack up ^^

[@dav9104]

Would it be possible to bring them all back one day by cloning or are their DNA too damaged?

[@atomictraveller]

maybe we could just stop them being murdered in west papua..

[@atomictraveller]

@Mac mcskullface holmes i have been through so much shti that is "literally" incredible that ? isn't going to cut it if you wish to elicit a precision response. the entire world looks at me like "?". that's all, ever. it's simple, you can see it in my natal chart. mars at 0 aries. lunar ascendant by 1 minute. and several other precise conjunctions. anyone can begin any time they want.

[@atomictraveller]

@Mac mcskullface WPLO have had thousands of gory machete slice and hack and trenches full of bodies and various other atrocities pictures (the incinerated rape victim whose ashes still showed her parochial school uniform) but the world doesn't give a single fkcu. 1.8 million dead. world's biggest goldmine operated by us. corp freeport mcmoran. they have music genres for mourning, thousands of music videos with burials. but world silence. total blockout. and the MK ensures everyone is faaaar too concerned to be concerned. scuse the retar*ed typing, youtube doesn't let me type retar*ed anymore because it's retar*ed.

[@test_subject_7127]

@@atomictraveller wtf are you saying 😂

[@VinnyUnion]

​@@test_subject_7127 just a mentally insane person. just move on lol

[@MrCorey1357]

Questmaster rock man! So good to hear them in a video! Such a perfect soundtrack to this!

[@jourdansarpy4935]

I wonder if those South Americans who are related to New Guineans come from an old lineage of seafarers as opposed to people who crossed beringia.

[@StakeFromJateFarm]

How does this man still not have a good mic

[@Russian_Bot]

7:14 gamers taking Minecraft to the extreme

[@daudiochero]

Bro I remember watching a vid on this channel several months ago..I think it was something about ancient animals...I'm so glad I found this again

[@yaofan1552]

It's crazy that the DNA of these ancient hominids consist of up to 20% of West African genetics!

[@AlbertaGeek]

It's crazy because it's bullshit.

[@marzlongma1369]

I like the track playing when you mentioned the Red Deer Cave people

[@marzlongma1369]

Shoutout to the master

[@sableempire9654]

My grandmother was 4”11 my mother 5” Im 5”2. I object to your other species height comparisons 😂

[@sarahtaylor4264]

My matrileneal line seems to cap at 5ft 2in. I feel you.

[@danielperezcardenas4074]

Are you muscular? If you are, probably you're a neanderthal

[@hannahbrown2728]

The Budget Museum delivering yet another masterpiece!

[@Spag419]

I remember it being said that another reason our species was more successful than the Neanderthals was because we needed less calories to function. The example given was two groups of equal size, one homo sapien and the other Neanderthals and both groups were given a fixed amount of food. By the end of the projection the Neanderthals needed almost 10× as much food to maintain their group size. Now if I can only remember for the life of me where I'd heard that.

[@danielperezcardenas4074]

Sapiens Diet was 2.000 calories Neandertha diet was 4.500 calories

[@dirtydan2721]

Not 10 times as much food but I could see it getting exponentially worse the larger you are. Human hunter-gatherer groups like native americans all had multiple camps they would visit throughout the year, this is 100% needed to collect enough food even in the more "temperate" parts of north america. If you use double the food you also have to walk twice as far and have to build double the amount of temporary camps. They didn't sit still like farmers on their designated plots of land, they had to move. Anything they couldn't carry with them including their houses they would have to leave behind in a "safe" place and build anew once they exhausted the local resources. A cave is a great example of what I would imagine their "winter-house" to be, they have the naturally warmed air from beneath the earth and great insulation with more space than the average shelter that they could build. I'd imagine they would know where all of the caves in the area are and would primarily be in the caves in the winters and possibly migrate out of them and expand their range again, travelling to 2 or 3 residences at least throughout the year. For neanderthals they would either have to cast a "wider net" and walk further and further from one of their camps to collect food or make 4 shelters.

[@bryankelly3647]

I did not know the “hobbits” used adorable child-sized tools 😂

[@TimangiFanClub]

Could the 'ghost population' be our common ancestors DNA? Or is the shared DNA much more recent and specific than that? Cool vid.

[@nanfredman1991]

As for Neanderthals… if you have blue or hazel eyes or light-colored hair, you may thank your Neanderthal ancestors. Personally, I think it’s fun to look in the mirror and see an extinct relative looking back. 😁

[@pippywondergirl]

hood classic

[@vivbucket]

great to see you back!

[@Breaker2005]

To add on to the Neanderthals. I read that another reason they were short is because their habitat consisted of mountainous terrain. A shorter body provides a lower center of gravity and helps with balance.

[@stargobo]

Great video as always, but Quest Master was an awesome recommendation. Thanks!

[@KingofBirTawil]

It is kind of Scary how Advanced these people were, like there is a time line where the dominant species on earth is different type of human

[@AlbertaGeek]

Why is it scary?

[@KingofBirTawil]

@@AlbertaGeek I am not Sure

[@KingofBirTawil]

@@AlbertaGeek it's quite irrational

[@AlbertaGeek]

@@KingofBirTawil Fair enough. I appreciate your honesty.

[@TheGovernmentputcrackinmyblunt]

nah. we would've won because we are numba one. neanderthals aren't as marketable as we are

[@rolandsaucier1006]

There may have been wizards. Why not? Anyway, nice video. Humans have been around for probably 300,000 years and our recorded history goes back only 10,000 years or so. There's so much what we have yet to discover.

[@edgarbanuelos6472]

Do you think this is grounds for the uncanny Valley? Seeing humanoids that are like you, but not exactly like you?

[@jungtothehuimang]

This didn't show up in my subscription feed for some reason I saw it recommended on my home feed though luckily