Scientist #1: Ok, let's look at his penis. Scientist #2: We're gonna need a microscope. Fly: Aww man that's not cool bro.

@Bugingas

7 жыл бұрын

Scientist: Ha his dick is smaller than my blood cell

@merubindono

6 жыл бұрын

I said the same thing as the fly!

It makes sense to me that new species would arise in places like city parks--they are small, relatively isolated populations. Just like islands, unique species tend to emerge. On another note, Eastern Coyotes aren't just in cities, they are ubiquitous throughout the Northeast. Our forested rural areas are pretty much completely staked out into various coyote pack territories. We hear them at night all the time. They are beautiful animals.

@celinak5062

7 жыл бұрын

Naiadryade +

@XavierMahele

7 жыл бұрын

Naiadryade the power of adaptive radiation Sadly many island endemics are threatened due to small ranges

@razorwhitegaming4474

7 жыл бұрын

coyote don't travel in packs

@garrickbrewer8907

6 жыл бұрын

That's simply not true any more. Grew up in a rural area with lot's of hunters, and it's common to see groups of coyotes together, at least in the NE

@elktheindianspotteddeer1331

4 жыл бұрын

With the lack of wolfs the coyote took over the wolfs spot in the food chain you can even find them killing deer

Of course Los Angeles has 30 different species of flies...

@arthas640

5 жыл бұрын

You've also got like 10 different types of Mexican. There's Mexicans, Guatemalans, Salvadorians...

@dwaynowilli6822

3 жыл бұрын

Thats 30 new species...

"Imagine finding 30 new species!" Oh wow 30!? "I'm talking about flies." Oh...

@deptusmechanikus7362

3 жыл бұрын

more like "ugh..."

"this jackal junked millipede" this is poetry

That picture used to visualize a "Jungle" looks exactly like all the kudzu-covered areas in Georgia, USA.

@merlynjep

4 жыл бұрын

Pretty much anywhere in the Southeast.

*Looks at back yard* It's mostly paved. Maybe there's a rare type of ant between the tiles. Yeah, that must be it.

@arthas640

5 жыл бұрын

its funny you should say that, because a wildlife expert did actually find a rare burrowing bee species (not unique species or a new discovery, just a rare species) in my dads backyard when i was little. He took a few of them back with him, we later found out a fertile female goes for a few grand.

@aubreyackermann8432

4 жыл бұрын

Most microbes have yet to be described... you could have hundreds

@ghoultooth

3 жыл бұрын

@@arthas640 That’s actually pretty cool! Sorry to reply to a year old comment lmao

@amarketing8749

2 жыл бұрын

@@arthas640 Sounds like your "wildlife expert" was a poacher.

@arthas640

2 жыл бұрын

@@amarketing8749 he just caught a random bee or two, I don't remember him digging up one of the queens down in the burrow. No idea if he poached bees or wasps, he just took a bee or two home and said "hey a zoo or collector would pay like one or two grand for a fertile female". At the time my dad was a dealer and an associate of a Vietnam vet biker gang and the bee guy knew my dad so I dont think hed be ballsy enough to steal from my dad. Hes old and reformed now but my dad used to be pretty rough and he was a fairly lean 220lb at the time. My area has had a few protected species show up on private land and then had the area basically shut down and my dad didnt want scientists or the government showing up so he just didn't tell anyone about the bees and just ignored the bees and kept running their hives over with the lawnmower.

Our species fascination with animal genitalia is why aliens don't visit us

@superrandomised

7 жыл бұрын

bro its not 'ANIMAL PEENERZ' ITS SPECIES REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS OR /SYSTEMS it shows alot of information, kiddo.

@Tekrothebountyhunter

7 жыл бұрын

Now I have this mental image of aliens walking in on a scientist "studying" an animal's genitals, and the scientist then saying "I can explain."

@drtm1718

7 жыл бұрын

Or the first encounter between scientists and aliens: a scientist approaches one slowly, open hand extended, and another says "relax, appendage shaking is the common earthling greeting." to the alien who then extends his own dexterous appendage as if to shake hands, only for the scientist to grab him by the genitals and declare "fascinating! A new species!"

@fombocombo

7 жыл бұрын

Hey, it's not their Fault that Furries exist.

@Encoun2er

7 жыл бұрын

sammeboy11 or perhaps because we worship gods that are concerned about our genitalia.

If some of these newly discovered Urban Species are subspecies of wild populations... are they Suburban Species?

@dayandere2669

4 жыл бұрын

Nice

@greengreens6347

4 жыл бұрын

You clever little-

@alfredsutton7233

3 жыл бұрын

Very punny! I vote:⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

@edward9232

2 жыл бұрын

Take my like

@vanshprajapati7010

Жыл бұрын

Cues Vsauce music

...Little did humanity know, the Coywolf was the precursor to a new race. A master race. The new ruling species that would conquer the ruins of man and become the apex predator of the world. When humanity disappeared, the Coywolf empire's power ran swift across all continents of the world...

@anthonyhadsell2673

7 жыл бұрын

eurodraco furies....

@ZipperOfficial

7 жыл бұрын

You should put that as a word prompt in reddit. Probably get some pretty neat stories out of it.

@1503nemanja

7 жыл бұрын

In that distant future more and more Coywolf paleontologists are convinced that in the past existed a sprawling civilization of dumb, slave primates ruled by cat emperors. The photographic evidence is just overwhelming.

@cougarhunter33

7 жыл бұрын

Coywolf RISES!

@FictualKyle

7 жыл бұрын

eurodraco I am master race, pc master race

I'm confused about the Coywolf. In biology I was told that the think that defines a species is their ability to interbreed and produce fertile offspring. If that's the case and Coywolfs are fertile does that not mean Coyotes, Wolves, Dogs and Coywolfs are all just variations of the same species as the can interbreed with each other to produce fertile offspring?

@mensrightsedinburgh4764

7 жыл бұрын

Honestly, the best way to decide if something is a species is the same way to decide if somewhere is a country, what is the consensus?

@JimPlaysGames

7 жыл бұрын

The distinction is fairly arbitrary. When you consider that every one of your ancestors going back a billion years was the same species as its parent, you can see that there's no sharp dividing line, at least that is until they become different enough to not mate and therefore be irreconcilably separate. The concept of a species is just a static construct we put onto a ridiculously complex tree of life that is always changing.

@garytheclone1890

7 жыл бұрын

Yes, genetically Wolves and Dogs are much the same.

@destroy141

7 жыл бұрын

well wolves and Dogs are the same species, canis lupus for wolves and canis lupus domesticus for dogs. All dogs really are just domesticated wolves.

@eljanrimsa5843

7 жыл бұрын

You are right to be confused. Wolves and dogs are the same species. Coyotes are considered a different species, probably because we know a lot about them, and see many differences to wolves. Usually wolves are supposed to kill coyotes, not interbreed with them. If they don't interbreed under natural circumstances they would be considered different species. That's an addition to the classical definition you cited. But as the evidence shows, they do interbreed. Genetically they are also very similiar, having had common ancestors around 100 000 years ago. Most species differ by a 1 million years or more.

Excellent. "Jackal-junked Millipede" is my new go-to insult. Thank you, Michael!

What about underground pigeons?

@massimookissed1023

7 жыл бұрын

That's a misnomer. They're actually a type of rat.

@svda814

7 жыл бұрын

Massimo O'Kissed *_FUCK YOU_*

@anidnmeno

7 жыл бұрын

OR MOUNTAIN CHICKENS

@Mobius__

7 жыл бұрын

What about Flying Rats?

@massimookissed1023

7 жыл бұрын

_They_ would be pigeons.

#3 Batman and Rob-beeen.... ...I'll be going now

@coleflames

7 жыл бұрын

That would be best.

@pifilixxiv3192

6 жыл бұрын

That bee neat to see an insect universe dc comic, the multiverse thing can go nuts with this idea, Rick and morthy style

biologist must be so bored to find out the curl on a snail is different from others

@arthas640

5 жыл бұрын

better then the guy who has to spend hours, days, or even weeks analyzing different arthropod dicks to see if he found a new species. Like is there an encyclopedia of different bug wieners? A catalog? Is it a special etymologist who specializes in dongs? Because cataloging 500 different ant pensises is how someone looses their mind to the Lovecraftian horror of what his life has become.

@Agaettis

4 жыл бұрын

That is their job....that is literally their job....

@eljanrimsa5843

4 жыл бұрын

If you are so clever how can you tell snail species apart?

@Jenny-tm3cm

3 жыл бұрын

Idk they probably have a brain made for noticing patterns, I notice patterns super well and can notice small differences before other people. It helps when debugging programs or being annoyed by backgrounds in shows changing between shots

I live in Montréal, Québec. We have coyotes in most of the nature parks of the city. They arrived there at least 30 years ago, but we don't know exactly when. Also, urban raccoon are splitting from those living in a more natural habitat, notably, by having a larger brain. Give them a few centuries, and they may become a whole new specie of raccoons.

That look on you face when you've found out you're named after the way your genital looks.

I feel smart whenever I say DNA Sequence and Mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell.

"this jackal-junked millipede" 😂😂😂

Bug police - "show your identity" Pulls his junk out

So they basically named the millipede after the shape of its penis? That's a whole new level of disturbing.

@Crusender

7 жыл бұрын

not first one, some other latin name are link to they reproductive organ, in all the animal kingdom.

@ghostsharklegs6687

7 жыл бұрын

OBV10U3_NINJA genitalia is one of the more efficient was of classifying species, especially athropod.

Can you do one on cerebral aneurysms? I had one rupture at 19 and would love to learn more!

@grass1503

7 жыл бұрын

phantasm1234 why do you always post this?

@pika_201

7 жыл бұрын

www.strokeassociation.org/STROKEORG/AboutStroke/TypesofStroke/HemorrhagicBleeds/What-You-Should-Know-About-Cerebral-Aneurysms_UCM_310103_Article.jsp#.WBZ3r_orJPY

@RafilaWan

7 жыл бұрын

+phantasm1234 scene7.samsclub.com/is/image/samsclub/0004460002509_A?$img_size_380x380$

@thatjillgirl

7 жыл бұрын

I'm sure you're hoping your persistence will pay off, much as the incessant questioning of hair around anuses did. But I have to wonder....why just cerebral aneurysms specifically? I mean, I know you had one, but they aren't particularly special. They are the same as any other aneurysm, just located in the brain. So if anything, I would think they would do a video on aneurysms as a whole, not just aneurysms in brains alone.

@MacCoalieCoalson

7 жыл бұрын

thatjillgirl brain aneurysms are especially dangerous however, as they cause strokes.

Cool episode! Cool pronunciation of Melbourne - I wish I could give two thumbs up! First KZread (other than Aussie ones) channel to get it right, that I've come across! Helps me trust your info even more than I do already!

Person 1: So Fred, what do you do for a living? Fred: Oh I study fly genitals... Person 1: Oh.... well... that's interesting *slowly moves away*

Ok. The "Google food nearby" ads were funny the first couple of times, but after a week of hearing that tune at the beginning of every single video, I want to chuck my iThing across the room.

Boy, that first one, the Sao Paulo snail, sounds an awful lot like researchers trying to make a name for themselves.

How can insects last so long under water?

@massimookissed1023

7 жыл бұрын

SCUBA gear.

@n3ppy632

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much man

@vgil1278

4 жыл бұрын

@@n3ppy632 Some of them gather a bubble of air and fasten it somehow to their bodies, and breathe from it.

@n3ppy632

4 жыл бұрын

@@vgil1278 thanks for the reply 3 years later

@vgil1278

4 жыл бұрын

@@n3ppy632 better late than never?

Always interesting, thank you.

Ah, the stuff of greatness. L. Gotham vs the Killer Moth.

I think I've just heard my new favourite expression...jackal junked XD

2 people said first. This is not adding up

@KeaLeonna

7 жыл бұрын

Kane Williams First

@ch1ll1add.25

7 жыл бұрын

Kane Williams second

@numbereightyseven

7 жыл бұрын

Sure it does. Two plus two equals one. Hmm, does that qualify as dyslexic?

@AngryKittens

7 жыл бұрын

One of them is lying.

@majiuelhoque

7 жыл бұрын

Angreh Kittunz But which one is lying?

Nice documentry love your work dude

unconvinced these slight differences really equates to different species

@ChrisD4335

6 жыл бұрын

I forgot I watched this video and was about to comment the same thing again. discovering a "new Species" is a big deal for researchers. I cant help but think in some of these cases they are reaching a bit to define a slight variation of an existing Species as a new one.

I got more excited than I should have when he brought up Launceston Tasmania

So interesting! This is why I want to be an Entomologist! The field is changing so rapidly!

7:25 Did I just hear the first ever mention of mules on SciShow?! :D I work with mules for my job, and I'm astonished that SciShow hasn't done an episode covering them for even a small segment!

@vgil1278

4 жыл бұрын

Jonathan Hinnen They are grand. Dignified.- I love them!

Dude when you said that there might be new species hiding in my backyard it creeped me out. I dunno why

@armadillito

7 жыл бұрын

MotherF**ker Production. I'm a new species....

@iamcashew

7 жыл бұрын

MotherF**ker Production.

@lasdsdiuslupy4925

6 жыл бұрын

that would creep me out because i live in an apartment with a inside balcony

@ghostnike901

6 жыл бұрын

Theres a new species hiding outside your door. Now its under your bed. Now its crawling on you and theres nothing you can do about it. Is that creepy enough for you

"hey John look at this." → "What is it?" → "That, my friend. Is a new dick" → "Oh my, we're rich!"

Quite Interesting, great video.

Very interesting...and the kudzu "jungle" shot made me giggle.

Had a coywolf as a pet when I was younger. There was a crazy coot that lived close by, and had a tendency to force breed these kind of things. He had many dangerous animals in pens, and was a bit unstable. One of the pups escaped we think, and we found her injured. She was timid but curious. We took her home and cleaned and fed her, healed her up. Turned out she had a massive thorn in her face causing a persistent wound. She became part of the family quickly. She was the smartest dog/thing we ever had. Could open doors, and was very adherent to pack structure, making her extremely obedient. She was also very friendly to everyone, neighbors and the like. She still retained much of her wild nature, and would hunt her own food most of the time. We lived in the county, surrounded by forested areas. She even tried to hunt/provide for the family, and on a hike, she dropped a squirrel in front of my mother. Not a mark on it, she crushed it's ribs but did not leave any teeth marks. Freaked my mother out, and when my mother threw it away, it made the dog sad. She never hunted for the family again. My mother felt bad and had wished she had the foresight to dispose of the squirrel out of sight of the dog. She was a great dog, and she lived to be 17yo, I think the move into town when she was around 14 was worse on her than actual age. As she had to be confined to a fenced yard.

@vgil1278

4 жыл бұрын

Jason H -if only you could do that over. She deserved for your mom to fry the squirrel and serve it along with your dinner, and you could have pretended to eat it and tell her what a good girl she was. I feel so bad for the other creatures who lived in tiny cages with no life. Like the ones they keep in cages to collect their urine for hunters. Should be against the law.

How do they know that new Atlantic Leopard Frog species isn't a sub-species? What metric did they use with the genetics to determine full species status?

@Leonj2932

7 жыл бұрын

sock2828 are you an idiot , they explained what metrics where used and how they were examined twice in the video

@jayasuryangoral-maanyan3901

7 жыл бұрын

Jose Leon I think he means that we don't know if they really are a different species or a distantly related sub-species with lots of mutations, what they described could be true for distantly related sub-species, surely? it's a question from someone who wants to learn mor about the process

@guywithdreads

7 жыл бұрын

Jose Leon some people don't listen

@sock2828

7 жыл бұрын

+Jose Leon How many mutations is enough to mean full speciation and why do the minor differences indicate full speciation instead of a different phenotype or subspecies, and the same for the calls? Especially considering they appear to interbreed if I'm reading the paper right. I'm just skeptical that these should be called full species. I know the herpetology community and right now splitting species, and taxonomic upheaval is very popular. And all of these claims are based on absolutely no standard to determine that something is a full species. I am honestly curious about how "species" is being defined here. When did the evidence pile up to be enough to move the frog across the threshold of subspecies to full species? if you over classify things as separate species it can actually hurt conservation work and science. Here's a paper on the effects of over-classification. sysbio.oxfordjournals.org/content/62/3/490.full.pdf+html

@naomilovenpeace

7 жыл бұрын

In AP biology we learned that species were defined by if they could breed together and if they were able to breed their off spring have to be fertile. I'm not sure if this is the current or exact definition because it was just AP bio but I think in most cases it works

3:08 Powerhouse of the cell

They also found the mice and rats from cities while still the same species as the rural ones are better adapted to deal with poisons and pesticides. This could lead to in a couple hundred years distict species line

Urban area's have only become really significant in the last 300 years or so. Imagine what evolution has in store for these cities... I mean, look at all the free energy there is for those animals!

Thank you for that mention of New Amsterdam. I'm gonna have They Might Be Giants in my head for a week now.

A beautiful new species of moth or hopper that was blue coloured & making a continuous shrieking sound was sitting on my window net a few days ago, & the dumb me just drove it away before I could even realize! I never saw it again! 😭

If we're being technical, the reason microsatellites differ isn't that they inherently mutate more, it's moreso that since they don't code for proteins, a mutation is less likely to be deleterious. Since a mutation in the satellites isn't selected against, they tend to accumulate more quickly, but the actual occurrence of mutations isn't any higher in micro satellites.

I haven't started the video yet but I just noticed that the very beginning of the Scishow introduction sounds very close to the beginning of "You're Gonna Go Far Kid" by the Offspring. In that spirit, Scishow: Show me how to lie, you're getting better all the time.

Yay Michael is back!

Michael is my favorite host 😍

"Deep in jungles"... and you're showing me a shot of _kudzu???_ I admit the stuff is awful, but _really_ ...

@fourkurodani9924

7 жыл бұрын

jmcosmos

5:05 - You've just reminded me: I know an imprisoned weight-lifter and bodybuilder called Mito Chondria. He truly is the powerhouse of the cell.

Good show.

so glad you mentioned coywolves

There have been multiple insect species discovered in a summer camp outside my Grandma's home in the NYC suburbs.

Just found this channel, and subbed, via some of your other sci channel friends. You guys are such huge nerds..... But, you're so damn good at it! It's great! Thanks. Did you know, you can find early evidence of DNA barcoding by high magnification examination of the glint of light within Atom Ant's pupil in some old cartoons? If you look really carefully, you can see a tiny UPC symbol. ;p

Those Coywolves/coydogs are fairly common in Florida. They have the habit of killing cats, and they claimed 2 this year. They have developed pack tactics, and hunted in pairs just outside of our house at night.

now imagine being the scientist that's studying the penises of flies.......... your parents have to be proud!

imagine a symbiotic relationship with all these creatures eventually, wouldnt it be amazing if these species evolved to compliment humans and thrive in manmade enviroments

0:23 that shadow by the tall window creepy af.

Coywolves exist where I live. We just call them coyotes, but they're larger than coyotes, hunt in packs, and don't mind living near people. They're a threat to livestock, moreso than coyotes. I worked on a sheep farm, we once lost four ewes in an evening, and one ewe was grabbed as she was running into the barn. They have very little fear.

came here hoping for ninja turtles... vastly disappointed... 😢

@sayanchattaraj2809

6 жыл бұрын

they are imagination.

@Russia-bullies

4 жыл бұрын

Sir Winston 🙂

Time to get back to researching development of Jackalopes.

so we’re just not gonna talk about the Jackal Junked punch line !!!!! cos i’m Dying

I'm just so excited about coywolves omg

That citizen scientist program to survey insect species is a great idea.

It's awesome to see life is able to evolve to deal with all the damage has caused.

Flagging this video as needing (not just auto-generated) subtitles. Please help us hard of hearing and deaf folks access your content!! 🥰🤟🏻

this guy's appearance looks suitable for anything but an educational video

I heard there is a unique species of mosquitoes that evolved in the NYC subway system that are active all year around instead of in the warmer months.

@Ag3nt0fCha0s

5 жыл бұрын

The Wall Street boys?

for some reason i thought you where going to say "There might even be a new species in your own bedroom" *spiders flood from beneath bed*

So these species have evolved to fit in with human habitat. Imagine that.

There could indeed be some new and fascinating species hiding in my backyard... If I had one. Like a lot of city-dwellers, i live in a studio...

lol, El Gotham... (Freudian slip? Or double entendre? Nice.)

I saw a coyote walking just outside downtown LA. It was early morning in chinatown, but it was a densely populated area with the US bank tower right in my face, and there on the street was a coyote.

Your "jungle" appears to actually be a good representation of what kudzu does in the South.

there are actually coywolves where I live and you can tell because they are usually much bigger than coyotes they run around the suburbs at night

interesting video!

As an amateur bird watcher - I've noticed what I thought were regional accents of members of the same bird species making slightly altered calls consistently - from one region to another. Now I'm not so sure ...

I want a coywolf as a pet now! They're so pretty!

City Mouse, Country Mouse. We now see how quickly species adapt.

I love science 🧪 It’s the best

At a house I used to live in a pack of coyotes would sleep in our backyard, I always thought that coyotes normally lived in packs until know!

Sometimes I like to go back to your "old" videos because they are good! And also because of this guy❤️. If he's not an in-house affiliate could he like do guest hosting or something like that? 🙏🥺

>Right in your backyard My attempt to force evolve my Cannabis anidnmenensis plants failed after year 2, someone pissed in my pots

I like the coywolf! I is very cool.

The picture of a rainforest in the beginning is actually a forest covered by kudzu, a highly invasive vine. That's not what a healthy forest looks like

Didn't a new species of mosquito evolve in the London Underground?

I mean, Axolotl are from RIGHT outside Mexico City, and their native range is so small, it could fit in the city.

jackal junk would be a cool band name

so one stripe is a different species but denisovans and neanderthal humans are the same as sub saharan's ? ok science we need to have a talk

@aronenark8184

7 жыл бұрын

Homo altai (denisovans), Homo neanderthalensis (neanderthals), and Homo sapiens are all distinct species. What are you going on about?

@eljanrimsa5843

7 жыл бұрын

Do denisovans and neanderthals have more stripes than us late-out-of-africans?

@robinchesterfield42

6 жыл бұрын

Well, I don't know if they're EXACTLY the same species as us, but both of them were able to have _viable_ offspring (kids capable of having kids) with us Homo Sapiens, and that's one of the main tests to see if two things are the same species, so...?

@bonnieholtom8014

5 жыл бұрын

@@robinchesterfield42 Robin Chesterfield i think you mean same genus? Dogs, wolves, coyotes reproduced to create coywolves and theyre not the same species, theyre the same genus. Homo sapien, homo neandethalensis, homo alti could interbreed because theyre all in the genus homo, though being in the same genus does not 100% guarentee interbreeding can occur.

0:22 That's not a jungle, that's...that's a kudzu-infested area. If there WERE any undiscovered species of plants, or even animals there, I doubt they're around now.

omg a coywolf pup is adorable :3

Here at Palawan in our city, we have a rat like organism but so much small. It's like full grown rat but only 3" in size.

Jackal-jucked made me giggle

If a species is *only* found in a city after searching other nearby environments, the conclusion should be that they evolved as a result of the city - the change in their environment.

"Deep in jungles" - shows kudzu overgrowth, probably in Florida. Fair? Maybe.

In natural history, our modern cities are brand spanking new environments where lots of opportunistic species can inhabit and thrive within.... of those that do not struggle, suffer and die out ofc!

Oh yeah, good ol' 'Sweaty Fly' can be Batman's side kick.