Why the Chicken Got Domesticated | Sam O'Nella | A History Teacher Reacts

The chicken is one of the most important domesticated animals of all time. Where did it come from? How was it domesticated? Why do chickens only have 1 "hole"? Let's find out!
Original Video: • Why the Chicken Got Do...
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[@josswolfe2706]

I really want Sam to come back, i miss him

[@ryandomo5018]

Same

[@mbamba1181]

You're not the only one

[@ktushy4727]

me too

[@coollman8619]

I have seen other people saying that he’s doing polls on social media for his next video so it’s not too far off.

[@diegoontour]

He is still patenting the Cheez-them, i'm sure he will be back after that.

[@Jan_Koopman]

"A flightless bird will never work in the wild!" Penguins, Emus and Ostriches: "Are we a joke to you?" Australians: "Flightless birds are strong, mate!"

[@GrifoStelle]

He's American. Talking about "birds". Not man sized dinosaurs with Freddy Kruger Feet. ... And not the goofy butler birds.

[@TryPuttingItInRice]

I believe there's an implied "flightless and also no other redeeming survival qualities like running fast or good swimmers."

[@DSzaks]

I think Kiwi's are also flightless birds, and they are quite small. Dodo Birds were also flightless and survived well enough until people came along.

[@SchwertKruemel]

chicken can fly, they are not exactly great fliers and won't travel vast distances but they are good enough to get on a tree quickly if necessary

[@Cyril86]

@@SchwertKruemel Yeah, they're definitely better fliers than any of the actually flightless birds.

[@kidayuki9884]

The bamboo is coordinated bloom is similar to the cicada brood that's about to come up.

[@htmn4712]

It’s already started in some parts

[@keithkent366]

So what I'm hearing is that we're about to get a whole lot of free Shedinja?

[@Protoman85]

Sam made a video about that too

[@thefinisherhadtoputasurnam6199]

They hold it in until everyone's ready

[@Druzel_Da_Bestest]

Oh thats already in full swing in Virginia

[@ItsAsparageese]

Not a botanist, but I do know bamboo is a grass and not a tree! I'm pretty sure lots of stalks are generally connected as one organism, like some tree species do. I'm guessing that these factors put together mean they have long lifespans and also helps explain why they respond pretty unifiedly to certain stimuli, like whatever induces the blooming every fifty years.

[@squidbro6635]

I was taught that it was because bamboo duplicate by growing more shoots from one root system. Meaning all the shoot of a give root system are the same plant, so when the plant is ready to bloom, all the shoots do it at the same time.

[@Merennulli]

I looked it up, and it's not. Apparently it's controlled by rats eating the seeds. Seeds outside the cycle are eaten and don't reproduce. Those on the cycle, though, are more than the rats can eat so those create the next generation of bamboo. The last bloom was in 2006.

[@trueredpanda1538]

Like animals and humans, plants can get their coordinations done. It's like the dandilions inn your grass. If you cut your grass often, you will see the dandilions don't grow high at all. However, there is also dandilions that is growing trough concrete, these usally are high. Anyways, plants have survivability inn their own way, and this could be why all the bamboo shoots the same time. Simply evolution 🙂

[@chippy2023]

Wait, if that's the case then why aren't they called "Bamboo Grass"?

[@Merennulli]

@@chippy2023 There are a lot of grasses we don't call "(the name) grass".

[@Fsilone]

But when the world needed him most, he vanished.

[@MR-SINISTER76]

Is that an avatar refrence

[@rosin_eater]

@@MR-SINISTER76 yes

[@NormalMaximo]

hello he back

[@patriotic-panda]

Sam currently isn’t uploading cause he’s focusing on college at the moment

[@Jan_Koopman]

Carrots are also different from how they used to be. Carrots used to be purplish, sometimes with an orange core. Then the Dutch came along and bred carrots to be orange (sometimes with a purplish core) in honour of their royal family: The House of Orange.

[@GrifoStelle]

Don't forget the black, yellow, red, white and purple carrots :) thenorange is only one cultivar

[@YAH2121]

Yeah from dogs to watermelon, a lot of what is nature has its current appearance due to human intervention.

[@mikesoria3418]

@@YAH2121 i would say cats, but cats are also kinda messed with (like munchkins and those woth ear folds.)

[@samuraijackoff5354]

I want purple oranges

[@lumi_project]

eggplants, watermelon, corn, and many more we mess with nature a lot, even to animals, dogs suffer the most from this, look at chihuahua and pugs for example, they live constantly in pain just because we humans think they are cute

[@the4tierbridge]

Not to be that guy, but Oversimplified uploaded Parts 1 and 2 on the Napoleonic Wars.

[@opscore92]

I’m waiting for his reaction

[@TBLGuns]

Came here to see this comment

[@somethingfierce8859]

The video will be like, 2 hours long and I'm hyped

[@jaisotheunfathomablybased7135]

Parts* not part's

[@TBLGuns]

@@jaisotheunfathomablybased7135 your never gonna get laid talking like that

[@violetarosales1037]

Oversimplified: *uploads* Mr. Terry Viewers: You Know The Rules And So Do I

[@believe_in_milk]

Lol

[@naka8899]

Wait he uploaded?

[@naka8899]

Nvm just checked

[@powerup3005]

It's a pretty common strategy for plants, especially trees to all synchronize dropping their seeds all at once every few years, so that they maximize the chance of their seeds taking root instead of being eaten

[@endersdragon34]

Not to mention to try to starve out the "predators".

[@jonras]

Mr Terry: Flightless birds could never exist in the wild Penguins: allow us to introduce ourselves

[@professorgrimm4602]

Flightless birds managed to win a war against Australia. So, they're quite effective.

[@baddecisions4380]

Flightless birds can kill you rather easily if they wanted. Well other than penguins

[@Pollicina_db]

@@baddecisions4380 idk penguins have pretty sharp teeth

[@victormanuelalonsoalbert7287]

(Stranged ostrich noises)

[@breadbread4226]

So, about the bamboo: bamboo only flowers once in its lifetime, near the end, and its synchronised. This does two things: first, it limits the predator population. If an animal population has a concistent supply of food, it will hover around the point where they eat like 99% of it, but if it has less for most of the time, and more at only some time, much less of the seed will get eaten, because the predator population is not high enough to eat it all. As the bamboo plant dies afterwards, it leaves bare ground for the seeds to germinate and thrive in.

[@hexlok7]

I love how when Sam mentioned bird porn 6:27 Terry did exactly what you would expect from basically any teacher. That deeply concerned expression is priceless.

[@simonnilsson2228]

I learned this when I was young and beautiful and went to agricultural school. The reason we tamed animals for agriculture was because of their herd characteristics and the ability to convert feed into meat milk and eggs efficiently and in some cases defense against wild animals and strangers. When it comes to farm birds, it was a great advantage that the young do not need any food from their parents but can manage the feed search themselves.

[@MrChainrule]

Flight is a pretty big investment, pretty much any bird that ends up in an environment where they don't have to fly to stay safe or get food loses the ability to fly. Domesticated birds can't fly like their wild cousins. Chickens can survive in the wild just fine as long as they find food and can avoid predators.

[@Smthn_Wicked]

Especially Ginneys. Vickers will scratch you up til l you bleed then run off and kill a fox

[@Spyko-]

chicken aren't flightless, they aren't great flyers but they can fly. I used to have chickens, you need to clip their wings otherwise they would just fly off ! ps: "clipping" their wings just mean trimming the end feathers of their wings, it doesn't hurt the bird at all, it's like nail clipping I guess ?

[@augustuslunasol10thapostle]

Yeah those buggers can fly they fly like a drunk frat boy drives but they can fly and man do they like getting the fuck out of places

[@artsysabs]

You were talking about gestational period of faster pregnancy -> more babies-> more domestication Chicken gestation time is 20-21 days. So new chickies every 3 weeks 🐓

[@Erewhon2024]

And because they are egg layers, hens don't have to wait for the first batch to hatch before laying more eggs (the way placental mammals must wait for one pregnancy to end [by birth or miscarriage] before they can get pregnant again).

[@C.CurrySims]

Those jokes at the end of the original video were just fowl. Another EGGcellent video from Mr. Terry.

[@SrijanRajbhandari]

I've been hooked to your channel. I love Sam O'Nella for being informative as well as funny. But always felt I needed more information. And that's what I get from you sir. Thank You. 🙏

[@MrTerry]

You’re very welcome! Thanks for the support!

[@Cthepro321]

Love this reaction! You actually go in some sort of depth to explain how things relate to eachother, like how you apply the jungle fowl food supply to human agriculture

[@MasterPeaceTrueGlue-EatingKing]

Chickens can fight off smaller animals if they group up. The ones people think of that are virtually helpless are called barnyard chickens. The ones that are more like the jungle fowl are what people used to use in chicken fights because they are territorial and we the other chicken as an invader.

[@Brother_O4TS]

Roosters can fck you up with their spurs. I remember a guy in my home province going to my mom, who was a doctor, with a cut up leg cause by 2 roosters fighting over the food he was giving out

[@TheRezro]

It always amuse my that people do not know that Peacocks can fly... lol

[@ChrissieBear]

Red Junglefowl are virtually flightless, so you're wrong there. xD In fact, chickens are barely different from wild junglefowl.

[@Rye312]

virtually but not completely chickens can have small bursts of flight, probably just enough to get away from predators. similar to how turkeys are thought of as flightless birds here in North America. Turkeys can fly enough to get into trees and to get away from predators, but cant really have a sustained flight.

[@rasmusn.e.m1064]

Yeah, dense forests tend to do that to you. Sustained flight is either reserved for the very brave (like harpy eagles(those monkey hunting psycho's)) or the very small.

[@islamicschoolofmemestudies]

Nope, Junglefowl can actually fly like a bird...Believe me i saw a Javanese Green junglefowl flying like a legit bird in an aviary. But at one point if they got too heavy/eat too much they'll have hard time to fly...but they can fly nonetheless given their traits and descendant of archaeopteryx that can fly basically.

[@iamhungey12345]

@@islamicschoolofmemestudies Plus there are videos of them flying at a burst at least.

[@deptusmechanikus7362]

I remember stories about people getting lost in Vietnamese jungle hearing rooster sing in the distance. They followed the sound hoping to find a village but instead it was one of those wild assholes sitting on a tree stump singing to himself

[@arcaneking085]

Chickens can flutter up to tree branches... can be hard to spot from it, so flightless doesn't mean defenseless

[@TheKirbylore]

Just off the top of my head based on Oak behaviour, I would infer that producing fruit (seeds) all at once after a long period of time provides a higher success rate to reach germination. Logic being that there is more seeds than predators to eat those seeds. It’s also rather similar to how cicada broods work with the whole “You can’t kill us all” mentality

[@djsalad5752]

Mr Terry + Sam O’Nella = Instant click

[@lightyagami5857]

Oversimplified makes a new video People in the comments: „but when the world needed him most, he vanished”

[@tnty1561]

6:26 the way Terry immediately loses his smile and frowns at the camera after hearing what he said is too fucking funny

[@danny3xeer]

6:27 ive missed the classic "oh dang i shouldn't have shown this video to the class" face, thanks to the pandemic

[@enacheandrei7244]

Oversimplified has just released a premiere video about Napoleon's wars. Please do a video about it :)

[@seanthesheep3871]

I'm pretty sure he is it's just taking a while I'm still waiting 😩

[@Brolylomaniac]

Me looking at the onslaught of oversimplified posted comments: Here it comes

[@kyleleeson2275]

Mr Terry "A flightless bird this will never work" Cassowary "Am I a joke to you?"

[@RRW359]

He should have learned when he reacted ro OS's video on the Emu war.

[@GrifoStelle]

No. Cassowary, you're nightmare fuel.

[@trent800]

No cassowaries are dinosaurs

[@hongxiuquan69]

@@trent800 Aren't all birds technically dinosaurs? Although it definitely shows in cassowaries(and emus, and rheas, and shoebills, and secretary birds) compared to others.

[@einasgaheen5770]

Important news Oversimplified just made the 2 parts napoleonic wars video

[@einasgaheen5770]

react please and also have fun

[@calebkerr2308]

I read somewhere he got super busy with school stuff. We wish him the best of luck

[@naswii4360]

Oversimplified posted!! 🙌🏻🙌🏻

[@ghoulishwonder3541]

the face of the drama part was keemstar from a channel called drama alert honestly youtube is a hellscape of drama always someone using their fame or causing problems with other creators luckily its mostly on the gaming and vlog side of things from what ive seen P.S. i know my grammar sucks idc lmao LOVE THE CONTENT KEEP IT UP MAN

[@janeistired3921]

don't forget the good old fashioned beauty community

[@karltanner3953]

KZbinr drama is the dumbest shit on the planet. Mr. Terry is honestly better off not knowing.

[@unusannus..8005]

@@karltanner3953 naaa celebrity drama is wayyyy worse

[@tgf2586]

"A flightless bird, right? Would never work" Literally almost every bird that had existed in new zealand would like to have a word with you

[@hongxiuquan69]

Keas be like: Keyword; _almost_

[@keepermovin5906]

To be fair there are very few if any natural predators their.

[@tgf2586]

@@keepermovin5906 still works

[@keepermovin5906]

@@tgf2586 that’s why I said “to be fair” it’s not like it doesn’t happen, it simply requires extraordinary circumstance making it terribly uncommon.

[@circa-iv4st]

mr terry oversimplified just posted

[@lostbutfreesoul]

Fightless? Tell that to one of my chickens who took off over a 2 story house and vanished into the rainforest. Well... tell that to whatever spider ate the stupid thing, don't go into Australian Rainforest kids!

[@luggilu7864]

I love how these videos actually add value to the videos that are being watched, instead of some dude just silently watching a video and throwing in the occasional "oh damn" or "that's crazy"

[@timothygreen4580]

Mr Terry: A flightless bird? That would never work *stares confused in Australian and Kiwi" yes :)

[@iamafuckingfailure]

*EMUS HAVE ENTERED THE CHAT*

[@iguanaboi3921]

Kiwis only evolved the way they are because they had no predators for the longest time. Same as the dodo bird

[@lukelblitz3627]

10 years for the kiwi to be extinct.maybe less

[@lordeveningshade]

youtube drama is basically a more gossip based, but also more intense version of celebrity drama, just without celebrities. the 'guy' in the image is keemstar, he runs basically the tmz of youtube

[@SuperExplosivegames]

Chickens are fierce and can rip you up, idk what you mean by defenseless...

[@Erewhon2024]

To be precise, roosters can. Like most pheasant cocks, they are armed with sharp spurs on the backs of their legs, mostly used to fight other males though of limited use against some predators as well. This is why the "sport" of cockfighting was easy to develop.

[@sarahellie4113]

Most will run from you

[@Bryan21381]

Oversimplified napoleonic wars are out now! Can't wait for that reaction vid!

[@Xenotric]

Id assume the reason the bamboo all blooms at about the same time is because they were in fact planted at the same time. First time it happened would result in the first set of blooming bamboo being seeded at the same time and as they spread it'll all be at pretty much the same time until you get something interrupting or varying the planting like humans.

[@charliespurr7325]

Chickens aren't flightless

[@moonman5880]

Yeah, they can fly like a whole 6ft... if they start from a higher location.

[@piglin469]

Ja they fly

[@MasterPeaceTrueGlue-EatingKing]

I've seen chickens fly 100 meters, and they can fly up to 20ft in the air. I used to raise them.

[@charliespurr7325]

@@moonman5880 this isn't Ocarina of Time, bud.

[@gergopiroska5749]

There is a difference between gliding and flying

[@whyguy12]

Jungle fowl are just the first breed of chickens. People took the only breed of chicken and started breeding selectively to get certain feather colors, skin colors, sizes, egg shell colors, egg production, combs, feather types, and more. It’s amazing how we got one of the most breed diverse animals for one breed.

[@joaquinqueijo6086]

Oversimplified...... You get the memo

[@Dinjozone]

Mr Terry Oversimplified uploaded a new video about the napoleonic wars

[@MrFutago87]

2:20 If you don't know about YT drama and don't know who that guy is you may think you are living under a rock, but trust me that's a rock worth living under.

[@randombotdude2083]

Keemstar was such a dumb feud back then. Things used to be so bad and the they haven’t changed too much

[@ValliantPoppys]

Sam did say that he was planning on coming back on Twitter or something

[@styxscorpion4541]

Oversimplified posted!!!! Nepoleonic wars

[@mistab3333]

Honestly one of the only good reaction channels

[@atzistudios1375]

Hey Mr Terry if youre seeing this Oversimplified made a video on the Napoleonic Wars

[@atzistudios1375]

Also,extra credits finished up on The Jewish Pirates and are now starting on the Thirty Years War

[@MNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMN]

8:58 You all bullied him so hard for being a teacher and doing the teacher thing that he became too aware of it Fucked up, let my man be a teacher

[@emanuelllanos9732]

You’re such a cool teacher I actually wish I had you as my teacher

[@user-yy7tw9hv9n]

Oversimplified just did the Napoleonic Wars

[@flood7203]

You a chill dude, keep it up. Also I like your Nintendo and gaming shit that used to be in your background

[@Razgriz85]

The Red Jungle Fowl still exists today.

[@leemen1030]

i love sam o.nella out of context im i right also love ur vids 😁😁😁😁

[@feddehempel2454]

Terry, we got a new OverSimplified video!!! Napoleonic wars, would love to see you react to it and give more insight about it.

[@Ryodraco]

4:08 Basically the red junglefowl are chickens, domestication just made them heavier, calmer, less intelligent, etc.

[@RafaelSantos-di5yw]

Soooo...Mr. Terry, you know what happens now don't you? Here comes the army of comments

[@datsillygamer6292]

New oversimplified vid mr terry

[@guyincognito1406]

Next time: pigs, domesticated a few thousand years before chickens.

[@warpedwhimsical]

KZbin drama is basically whenever youtubers have a minor (or major) disagreement or scandal or some sort, the fan bases blow it way out of proportion and it’s gotten to the point where several channels entirely dedicated to providing news coverage or commentary of current KZbin drama have millions of subscribers.

[@Joseph11OG]

I did a report on bamboo proliferation for a university biology class. I'm no botanist, but like Sam O'Nella, I found this subject fascinating. It's actually more like 40-120 years depending on the species of bamboo. But if they are the same species in the same locality, they will all flower and die at the same time. Bamboo of the same species have a sort of synchronized "timer" built into them that triggers fruit production and death. It is a really mysterious phenomenon which actual botanists still don't fully understand but there are theories about why they do this. One theory is that by producing fruit at the same time, there is so much fruit that all of it can not possibly be eaten by all the herbivores/omnivores in their habitat, thus letting the fruit decompose into the ground leaving the seeds there to a restart the life cycle. Also bamboo plants that were born at different times still have the exact same killswitch. Even if several bamboo plants were born at different times ranging from days to weeks, they all know the exact hour in which they should die and release their fruit. Nature is awesome and scary.

[@Mthom95]

Oversimplified on the Napoleonic wars!!!

[@cantthinkofaname812]

Dang it! I wanted to be first

[@staciemohler4624]

You’re the first person to comment this on this video

[@rgpmtori]

Might be a bit late for you to see this but I was taking a university course on plants so I have an explanation on why plants produce seeds in cycles! I don't know about bambo's specific time frame but many plants have cycles where they produce excessive amounts of seeds in one year so that they overwhelm the local animals who eat their seeds, you see that in North America with many of the types of seeds squirrels eat about every 7ish years the trees (all together) will produce a mass amount of seeds so that the squirrels can't eat them all. If they produced the same amount every year or don't produce them all together then animals that eat their seeds will increase in population to match the food they have.

[@pr0duct1v1ty7]

12:45 interesting thing about cattle. Although not many breeds can reproduce by themselves the absolute sheer amount of population they have even when only counting the breeds that can reproduce would make them the dominant species of the planet if humans disappeared

[@dark1up794]

So for bamboo, bamboo is in fact a grass so the primary way to reproduce is by the roots, bamboo clone itself from the roots so all the bamboo are one organism, it's why they do flower and die all in the same time

[@Sir_Uncle_Ned]

If a rooster comes along and the hen has an egg blocking the hole, they would be cockblocked

[@TnT_F0X]

I recently got snails and blue crawdads for my aquarium, the seller said overfeed them and they'll lay eggs like crazy. So... Snails are chickens of the sea? Tuna Companies lied to me!

[@inakiflores1103]

One of the only times I'm so early to a video ahaha. Love your videos, man!

[@ivanpanov2462]

Can you do another oversimplied, there is a Napoleonic wars about it

[@SchroomMetanoia]

Sam is focussing on his studies atm. he will be back after that.

[@NA-nz9lv]

by the way the cycles are consistent between different bamboo plants for a very simple reason. One bamboo plant produces seeds all at the same time so the time it takes for the next generation to grow and then bloom is pretty consistent. Of course if you change plantation it might be slightly different but yeah it's pretty close.

[@kingvinoda3896]

Sam probably makes a video entirely around one joke. So if you want him back then maybe send him some good ones.

[@kid_fi3nd98]

I love seeing how many people are begging this man to drop the oversimplified reaction bc I know Ive been checking my notifications every few hours😂

[@speedyg625]

Oversimplified posted THE NAPOLEONIC WARS!!!!

[@vladimirmihnev9702]

Bamboo is a grass, also plants are huge because it grows sideways underground and a single plant can make a forest.

[@prophetisaiah08]

Some animals survive in the wild, not by having strong survival traits as individuals, but by mass population. In many species of insects, rodents, and birds, the individuals are very easy to pick off; but they reproduce so fast that they can easily become one of the dominant species in that region. If predators pick off 5 million red junglefowl in a year, but they are birthing 8 million per year in lean years, and 50 million per year in abundant years, then the species won't die out; it'll become an overpopulated pest. We have that issue in my hometown with wild partridge (called ptarmigan in Labrador). The population grows to bizarre levels every seven years, until they outstrip their food supply and the population crashes. No amount of hunting or predation can put a significant dent in their numbers, even after a population crash. They breed *insanely* fast. From the point a ptarmigan hatches to when it's laying eggs is about 6 months, they breed year-round, and they lay clutches of 10-15 eggs. They're plump, slow, can't fly for any more than a couple minutes without landing, have no natural defenses like claws or a sharp beak or anything, are only moderately camouflaged, and are some of the dumbest animals to exist on this planet. Like, seriously; they are stupid on a level that's difficult to comprehend, let alone explain. Humans can literally hunt them without the use of tools; you can walk right up to them, grab them, and snap their necks while the rest of the flock watches. But they have no trouble continuing their species through brute force population. If ptarmigan can survive in the wild on mass breeding, then chickens can *absolutely* do the same.

[@r.javanainen8947]

"what is youtube drama?" you blessed soul.

[@HMS-Studios-official]

200 000 comments for oversimplified are ready, with a million more well on the way. (seriously, I used command-f on the comment section and found 104 matches containing ‘oversimplified’)

[@angelavila9416]

OverSimplified uploaded a new video called. The Napoleonic Wars.

[@salim-gs4dv]

There is a new oversimplified video, hyped for the react!

2:22 "What is KZbin Drama? I don't know who that guy is" 😅 oh boy! just be glad you haven't crossed paths with Keemstar.. honestly, it is for the better.. for your sanity, as well as ours!

[@jackkingsman2758]

Video 4 of me trying to make him recognize this post. Not sure if that is old enough history to be covered here, but Internet Historian's Costa Concordia or the Swedish Heist video are very well made. I think you would enjoy them. He branches into gaming history too, the Fallout 76 video is as good as his Varus videos or Cost of Concordia.

[@GrockleTD]

KZbin drama is highschool drama but with hundreds of thousands of people on either side. completely insane

[@bashfulwolfo6499]

Bamboo can live for a hundred years or so given the right condition, however even ones growing in poor conditions can last lifetimes. The bamboo wear I live has been here for who knows how long, and I live in SoCal where it’s a pure desert with 0 rainfall.

[@ELRageEntity]

“Flightless birds would never survive in the wild without humans interfering” Penguins, Emus and Ostriches: 👀

[@dylandreisbach1986]

That guy is Keemstar. He has said and done loads of bad things throughout his talk show career online. There is just so much to his story. Yet he is still here somehow.

[@modelmaker101]

hey mr terry oversimplified uploading recently

[@diegopascual101]

And here comes the oversimplified comments

[@MTTT1234]

I also read somewhere that chickens for the longest times were mostly bred for them laying eggs, and roosters were used for cockfighting (Not that kind you are thinking of) . Only in the late 19th and 20th century did we breed chickens to accumulate so much meat in a short time that we could mostly use them for meat consumption.

[@kngsvg8201]

This dude is that one cool teacher every student likes no matter if he teaches them or not

[@yesnt7032]

i like how the vault boy is looking at the camera

[@AusTallgeese]

terry: flightless bird could never exist in the wild Emus, ostriches, casowary's and elephant birds: am i a joke to you?

[@HerobrineMC-vg3pz]

Fun Fact At 5:45 hold your phone screen then place it upside down you will what looks like sharp teeth or daggers now place your phone right side up you can't unsee it

[@mrbirk626]

Miss hearing samonella's videos. Hope he'll start putting something out again. As for chickens that could survive in the world today. Well the factory farm variety of chicken wouldn't have a chance, the same thing goes for factory farm turkeys. we actually have wild chicken populations in the United States. Feral chickens are surprisingly Hardy.

[@CrazyK9Time]

You can absolutely count it as a belssing that you have no clue who keemstart is. In fact in regards to all youtube drama ignorance is absolute sweet bliss