4:50 yes he did correct himself in his recent video on horses, horses are also long distance runners who sweat too, but they don't sweat as efficiently as humans bc they still have fur even if it's short.

@Competitive_Antagonist

Жыл бұрын

Long fur is for women animals or gay animals.

@LosJoshh

Жыл бұрын

No they’re right, horses also have pores. Its just they still have a layer of fur, and sweat gets caught in it making it not as effective as bare skin. When humans sweat, since we for the most part have bare skin, the sweat can evaporate off our bodies no issues. But for horses, it get caught in their fur making it more difficult to evaporate and trapping som of it there either on or close to their skin which doesn’t do much good

@Skyl3t0n

Жыл бұрын

@@Competitive_Antagonist Are you saying bears are gay?

@naolucillerandom5280

Жыл бұрын

@@Competitive_Antagonist ? I thought dolphins didn't have fur

@thewonderfullymadejaraid7015

Жыл бұрын

@@Skyl3t0n I mean, they are called "bears".

I love the fact that you actually have a list of animals you don't trust lol

@nathanlaoshi8074

Жыл бұрын

Hopefully Canadian Geese are in the top 10. Atrocious beasts.

@marianacarina2580

Жыл бұрын

Why a list tho? I don't trust any of them 😂

@xxXXRAPXXxx

Жыл бұрын

Humans in general should be there too.

@joekuz9133

Жыл бұрын

@@nathanlaoshi8074 i remember when a pair tried to drown my puppy. They teased & teased him & then turned towards the middle of the pond & my pup jumped in. They turned around immediately to drown him. I jumped in to save him. They are tricky

@CountScarlioni

Жыл бұрын

She's right not to trust chimps! A primatologist once told me that if you taught chimpanzee tribes to use guns, they'd drive themselves extinct within a month. They have the self restraint and emotional control of a tantrumming toddler. God forbid they ever became intelligent enough to devise nuclear physics. Now there's a species that would definitely press the button!

Talking about the stamina thing, hunger is a hell of a drug. Back when we were hunter/gatherers, we could turn off that voice in our head that said "stop." Mainly, because we knew if we didn't kill whatever we were running after, we would die.

@anthonymcrooster3703

Жыл бұрын

Back in highschool, I was quite overweight and I've only ever ran when late for a bus. But during one PE class, when we all ran laps, I just randomly started focusing on my breathing out of boredom and with every exhale I just went: "okay.......okay......okay...." And it felt like I unlocked a cheat code, because I got my pace locked on way above everyone's overall average, kept lapping everyone for at least 30 minutes straight (some of whom were triathletes and tried to give their best to keep up with me) and I felt like I cannot help myself to stop anymore. It felt so uncomfortable to hit the brakes afterwards. I still have no idea wtf happened. Was it all just from proper breathing? Or do we humans have some massive energy reserves that we can't access unless opened through focus?

@p2jack2000

Жыл бұрын

@@anthonymcrooster3703 you probably achieved runners high, or was just so hyper focused on running you ignored everything else.

@lk-music

Жыл бұрын

@@anthonymcrooster3703 I can relate to the 'no stamina when running' folks, I can walk long distances just fine, but always been more of a sprinter than a runner. When I took up swimming it turned out I had the endurance for swimming any distance. I'd swim non-stop for 2hrs, and only feel tired later and then sleep though films at the cinema 🤣. When swimming, breathing is dictated by the stroke, i.e. when your face is out of the water, you must inhale, and a lot to fill your lungs for buoyancy, so exhale into the water to make more time for inhaling when out. I never went back to running because I never enjoyed it, but 'proper breathing' definitely helps when swimming.

@berserker3414

Жыл бұрын

It's called adrenaline. When you are being chased or someone you care is in great danger the brain releases it and gives you a momentary energy boost and strength. It's the main reason why mothers seem to have super powers when their babies are in danger.

TierZoo is kickass. Was fun seeing someone experiencing it for the first time.

TierZoo is a great channel. This is the first time I've seen anyone react to them. Thanks.

@skipstopstart

Жыл бұрын

I thought it was called 'Animal Zoo' before...🤔?

@Wallazu

Жыл бұрын

Tigers easy S tier 🐅

@GrimFom34

Жыл бұрын

@@skipstopstart it wasn’t 😂

@ivy_savage69

Жыл бұрын

Fr, imdontai been reacting for almost a year now

@MaetMen

Жыл бұрын

@@skipstopstart it is, if you Translate it to german

As a former distance runner you are correct. It is just as much mental as it is physical you do get to a point where you just keep powering through it until your body finally transitions over to burning fat after burning up its easy energy stores.

@matheusbee3441

Жыл бұрын

Not only on running, but any work that requires strenuous exercise, once you get past that initial limit your brain imposes over your body, you will suddenly stop feeling tired from the work and will continue for hours without an issue. However, the compensation comes next day when all your muscles hurts

@ryanhampson673

Жыл бұрын

I came here to say this. I ran long distance too and it’s almost all an exercise in mental toughness. I just went into autopilot letting my body run and my mind traveled to other places.

Hearing an incredibly in depth and intellectual point being made with video game terminology was something special. Truly unique, very interesting and retaining. This is a format I would watch again, that's for sure!

@danielcarvalho3079

Жыл бұрын

check TierZoo channel, alot of vids like this one, just for diferent animals

The dinosaur, insect, and bird tier list is in my opinion the best videos I’ve seen on his channel.

@NoProtocol

Жыл бұрын

I’ll put them on the list! Thanks Jaden

Your videos truly are the highlight of my every day. The way you said “I know chims throw things… usually feces” and then looked away from the camera had me dead

3:05 I can confirm that. When I started running to lose some weight I usually run 7.5km in one go but at one time I was struggling and decided to push even further, after I reached my marked, suddenly I felt like I can run forever, so I run to 10.5 km mark and stopped only because my feet were hurting, skin pale of on them which made the open area fee burning on a contact with my shoe. When I stopped I literally felt my blood flowing inside my veins, I don't remember exactly, but in my memory, it was as if you could've heard and seen it pumping from the outside of my skin. Damn it was a wild feeling, I think you are right about the statement that if you push past "I can't do it anymore" your body enters a special state which allows you to push even further

@schwartzy65

Жыл бұрын

Only depends on your physical shape and if you have the lungs for it. Of cpurse you can train those and mental state too. But it doesnt come out of nowhere.

@CrippledMerc

Жыл бұрын

I know that feeling you’re talking about where it’s like you can feel the blood pumping in your veins. It’s definitely a bizarre feeling but I feel it every now and again.

Seriously love the chill af vibes you always bring--- and you continue to have amazing taste as always 😎

@NoProtocol

Жыл бұрын

This was recommended to me! Glad you liked it though (:

Tier Zoo is one of those channels where it's definitely worth watching all of their stuff.

Thanks for another great video. We lost our speed when we stood upright on two legs. We may have more stamina, but there’s no way we could outrun a cheetah. I don’t intend to personally prove that…. And yes, you’re right; horses do sweat.

@edonveil9887

Жыл бұрын

I hear that humans can outrun any fourlegger especially in warm conditions. Cheetah could be actually one of the easiest, horses and huskies hardest to catch. Jogging human will push fourleggers to gallop which ruins their breathing and cooling. There was a reason that our ancestors made it in the savanna.

@louishermann7676

Жыл бұрын

@@edonveil9887 We outpace not outrun, and only on the chase. These were hours or days long hunts our ancestors went on.

@elainealibrandi6364

Жыл бұрын

@@edonveil9887 Cheetahs can run up to 75 mph. I wouldn't chance it. Before she got tired, I'd be her cubs' meal! Which would be a noble death, I think.

@elainealibrandi6364

Жыл бұрын

@@louishermann7676 Yes, and that would usually be after a human hunter had wounded it with a spear.

@CountScarlioni

Жыл бұрын

Our stamina is developed as an offensive tool rather than a defensive one. Humans can jog for dozens of miles with the intelligence to keep on tracking fleeing prey even when they're long out of sight. Even the most spry of quarry will have collapsed in an exhausted heap long before humans do. Cheetahs would be no exception regardless of their speed bursts. Although it'd be an unusual day that humans are hunting a cheetah. Not a lot of meat on them really! Natural human defence relies on cooperation and intimidation - making ourselves too frightening or confusing to be worth the effort. Most cheetahs learned many millennia ago that humans are far too dangerous a target, especially in numbers. Human cooperation is the other God-tier stat we possess, and the stat that has seen us build whole nations and civilisations. Other species can organise themselves into packs or hives etc. but none with the runaway complexity and specialisation of human societies. Isolated from those societies and unable to create an intimidating aura, then we do become easy cat food.

"YOU'RE JUST WEAK !!" So unexpected, I'm still laughing 😂 thank you

What a coincidence; I've started reading the book Sapiens three days ago. Your channel is such a gem. I'm glad I found it. Keep up the great content!

@NoProtocol

Жыл бұрын

Circle back when you finish and let me know how you like it!

As someone that can only jump rope for 30 seconds before getting massive chest pains followed by getting drenched in sweat and arm numbness I'd really like to have some of that OPness.

@molybdaen11

Жыл бұрын

You can do it! Invest some time in grinding the jumping skill and you will improve to a minute soon!

If you're looking for other channels to react to, I recommend Kurzgesagt and CGP Grey. Both of them are educational channels, but in different ways. Kurzgesagt does space, earth sciences, and existential despair about being one tiny mind in a vast and uncaring universe, and CGP Grey does hyperspecific videos on history, technology, and airports (seriously, he has three videos on minutiae of airports and they're all fascinating). They collaborated on a pair of videos together, which I recommend as a starting point: "What Are You?" on Kurzgesagt's side and "You Are Two" on CGP Grey's.

the running thing is 100% accurate. when i first joined the army i almost blacked out running a 8:30 mile, and i had asthma it felt like i was dying. by the end of a year of running 3-5 miles every morning and up to 100 in a week for a bit, i was running 5 miles in 30 min and just feeling like i could easily keep going. every human who is not disabled or morbidly obese should be able to run atleast 2-3 miles within 30 min. train for a few weeks or months and you'll be passing 5 miles in under 7-8 minute miles easily because thats what your body is designed for.

My opinion on the sweat being unique to humans part is it was referencing the effectiveness of it just as throwing is leagues better in humans than in other animals (I'm just speculating though).

You're right about Horses also sweating, it's just we do it better. As for more recommendations from TierZoo, i'd recommend just having a gander through his videos and picking one that interests you as that way we all get what we want :) Though, one of the channels he previewed in this video is called Primitive Technology. I also highly recommend this guy too, especially if you're interested in how primitive humans might have achieved certain things. Primitive Technology is the channel that basically started the 'Build a hut in the woods' trend that cropped up a few years back, the major difference being that John of Primitive Technology actually does everything with the tools he's made himself. Essentially at the start of his channel he is just a man with a pair of shorts in the woods with a camera. But yeah i definitely recommend watching a few of his vids, markedly the tiled roofed hut from 7 years ago (holy bologna that makes me feel old) but again just any that catch your fancy would be good. For comedy i'd recommend Ryan George, he has a pitch meeting series and many other sketches.

@finwefingolfin7113

Жыл бұрын

I agree .. Primitive Technology and Pirtch Meetings are both excellent too.. though they are 'at opposite ends of the 'words per minute'; spectrum!

All mammals are descended from ancestors that had sweat glands, although I'm guessing that some (I'm thinking of whales) have lost them over time. I think it's more a case of sweat being a more effective cooling mechanism if you don't have fur, rather than other mammals not having sweat glands at all. My favourite video from this channel is "Earth's Worst Balance Patch".

@rikospostmodernlife

Жыл бұрын

It's more that we sweat water instead of the oily substance other mammals do

@chrisd7047

Жыл бұрын

The distinction is that we use sweating to cool down. Well, correction: sweating by itself doesn't actually cool us down; evaporation does. We sweat, the sweat evaporates, the process of evaporation causes a drop in temperature on the skin, cooling the blood. It works for us because we don't have fur. It doesn't work for horses, dogs, etc. even if they sweat, because their fur inhibits the evaporation process. It's also why the process works better in drier climates (the phrase "but it's a dry heat" exists for a reason).

TierZoo is great for learning more about random animals on a more generał level (with some exceptions) and the game-like narration style is awesome. Another great channel is Ze Frank and his “True Facts” series. It’s incredibly informative, uses unique, scientific footage and Ze Frank is also an extremely funny guy. I think you’d love it. 🙂

@NoProtocol

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Adam! Yes, I’m definitely looking for channels to learn more about animals. I’ll check out Ze Frank (: I appreciate the recommendation

@cobusvanderlinde6871

Жыл бұрын

The "game-like narration" has a little bit of a history before tierzoo. There is a subreddit r/outside which is dedicated to the mmo game Outside (the game your parents were talking about when they told you to "go play Outside") Initially it was mostly human-centric discussions - "how to complete the 'find mate' objective in the romance questline?" "What's your fix for the 'hangover' debuff from the alchohol potion group?" "What profession should I select if I want loads of money?" That sort of thing. In time discussion branched out to the idea that not all players are human mains and some players began posting their thoughts on non-human players and builds- and somewhere through that Tierzoo emerged.

Nice! I was actually thinking of mentioning TierZoo when you did your Casual Geographic video but it appears you've found it all on your own. Cheers!

Yesssss more Tierzoo pls. Such an underrated channel that only has like 4 people reacting to it on KZread for some reason lol

You are correct. Horses do sweat. Shows when you ride them hard too not just from under the saddle but by their neck and on their legs. Saw it a lot when doing rodeo as a kid.

@eric1138

Жыл бұрын

But not in the same way or with the same efficiency as humans can do. It is a difference in degree as to be a difference in kind. In a hot environment, given continuous liquid replenishment, a human can run any land animal into the ground.

@TheFubz

Жыл бұрын

@@switchie9762 horses have much much more oil in their sweat so it becomes less efficient over time

@ShaimingLong

Жыл бұрын

Some horses even sweat a reddish colour that can look like blood, giving their fur a metallic sheen. The most notable breed being the Akhal-Teke, which also have very thin, pale skin which makes their red sweat even more distinctive.

@eric1138

Жыл бұрын

@@switchie9762 You know what they say, you can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink. Your wrong on both counts: "But not in the same way or with the same efficiency as humans can do."

@eric1138

Жыл бұрын

@@switchie9762 non sequitur

On your bit about the conversation with your friend. One thing to keep in mind is that fast walking and jogging also count towards this endurance, not just full-out running. Hunter-gatherers generally walk at a brisk pace or jog, rather than a full out run, which is way less efficient. Then they use their tracking abilities to keep track of the prey when it is out of sight. With humans, walking is pretty much a resting state. So even while we're resting, we can still be moving. So if you are running 2 miles, but had to slow down and walk several times throughout, that still counts towards this endurance. Though there's definitely something to be said about reaching ketosis, which I imagine hunter-gatherers do much more frequently. IIRC, humans have one of the most powerful systems of ketosis, and that most animals aren't efficient enough to keep moving while in that state. Meanwhile we can still keep up our usual pace. But you still don't need to be in a full run to take advantage of ketosis. It might be the difference between running 4 miles and 15 miles, but it can also be the difference between walking 10 miles or 50.

I choked on Christmas dinner when you said: "You're just weak!" Pretty sure I have part of an au gratin potato lodged in my lung. 😆

Can't go wrong with a good POV video. Thanks for the fun content!

Wow, I didn't expect you to react to tier zoo! You should definitely react to more of this channel's content! A good second reaction could be to one of the other videos they have about humans!

Tierzoo is fantastic, presents genuine animal/biological education in an MMORPG style making it easier to understand

been watching this channel for around 3 years now tier zoo is witty and informative you wont regret watching more. id look for the early video which sets up his simulated game theme of patches and dev updates and tells the story of early life

@NoProtocol

Жыл бұрын

I’ll check it out, thanks Kevin!

@bruno5336

Жыл бұрын

Let’s gooo!

I did not expect this react, definitely enjoyed it

"You are just weak!"jajaja

Been watching some of your videos. Good job, you got a new subscriber.

Reading sapiens rn, and didnt know about the inaccuracies. Gonna have to look into that! Also, Tierzoo is one of my fave channels. It's such a original viewpoint to see Earth as a videogame. I highly recommend any of the broader class type videos. And btw, in a later video he does indeed correct himself about horses also being able to sweat.

Cool video and a thought inducer. Perhaps that in itself is a top tier quality, we think so much about so many things and sometimes act on those things. Which gives us new inventions, cool. Cool commentary young lady.

@NoProtocol

Жыл бұрын

Happy holidays!

That was a good video - fun and good facts too. PS: Hope you are safe and well over there - your weather is crazy right now!

@NoProtocol

Жыл бұрын

Great weather where I am! But yes, I hope everyone stays says safe Happy holidays!

4:35 yes other animals sweat , but no other animal utilities sweat to the degree we do. Dogs sweat as well.

Yes! Been watching these for years. So funny! Also, best intros ever!

Love Tier Zoo!! he's a really fun channel

Love the TierZoo channel. There are a ton of great episodes that cover a great deal animals ranking and special abilities and attributes that some have that makes a big difference. It is true other animals can sweat but because of fur the evaporating sweat doesn't come close to cooling the animal down the way it cools humans.

Bro your intros are getting ridiculously short 😂 I love it though, love from NC!

Love Tier Zoo vids!

More tierzoo reactions, this is amazing

I love TierZoo , can't wait for more reactions

Love your seriousness with which you communicate your list of animals you don't trust haha

Interesting. Wishing you peace love and joy and warmth this holiday season

@NoProtocol

Жыл бұрын

Happy holidays Joe!

I love the fact that you don't have intros. THANK YOU.

December 23. There is a huge Blizzard outside. I get to see No Protocol one more time before Christmas. MORE IMPORTANTLY. I get to tell her and everyone on the channel. Merry Christmas.

@NoProtocol

Жыл бұрын

Stay safe Joe, Happy holidays!

Keep these coming

More Tier Zoo! So many good ones!

TierZoo is really great for general animal types and "deeper" dives on specific animal types

I read Sapiens it's by Yuval Harari who is one of Klaus Schwab's henchmen, you would find it interesting to look into both of them.

" You do have that stamina or you could...you just might not have the mental strength " OUCH 🤣 I'm waiting for your album of dis tracks

Love your reactions and chill nature. You should react to his bear tier list.

Yeah, he corrects the Sweat thing on his video about horses. Maybe you can react to that one next?

‘Erroneous’, I haven’t heard anyone use that since I was a kid. There was a poem: Moses supposes his toeses are roses But Moses supposes erroneously ‘Cause nobody’s toeses are poesies of roses As Moses supposes his toeses to be.

Hey I love your videos and attention to detail is it possible to do a video on the science and aerodynamics of formula 1 race cars and how there is similar comparison to flight I believe a lot of people downplay the physical intensity and toll it takes on the human body driving a corner that’s as sharp and close as a nyc block at 140 mph dope vid by the way

Merry Christmas Protocol :)

@NoProtocol

Жыл бұрын

Happy holidays to you too!

@Mozdk1

Жыл бұрын

@@NoProtocol Thanks :D Glad you replied :)

We need more tierzoo reactions

These are great, thanks.

Happy Holidays, Nice sweater hope you’re staying warm! Book recommendation: A short history of nearly everything by Bill Bryson

@NoProtocol

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for this recommendation! I had just responded to your email

Running is also based on fitness and loungue/air capacity which can be trained, same with leg muscles

When that guy missed the punching bag, I lost it

When I was training for a half marathon, I would do math problems in my head sometimes, which kept my mind off of the suffering from running a long distance. I ended up getting sick, as I was running in the night’s cold. but it didn’t take long to reach 8 miles in 1hr 4 min. Say, 2 weeks, just to throw a timeframe out there. Day 1 I grinded out 2 miles, then went from there.

Honey badgers are 100% trustworthy. You can trust them to do the most violently chaotic option open to them every single time!

Best intro so far! 🤣

I'd love to see a reaction to " are goats OP"

TierZoo is by far the best one-joke channel on the internet. You should check out the bird tier list if you ever check it out again. Also, you were right about horses and bees.

Love this i need more

i think you are the only channel there just skup its own intro! :D

He left one out. Humans have the ability to regulate their breathing while running. Four legged animals have to sync their running with their gate.

Great video! Just out of curiosity, where did you go to college?

“Already started” holy shit best intro ever haha

Props @5:45 "look at Khabib" Knowing the man, and that he fights bears. Impressive, Most Impressive

Absolutely correct that horses, do in fact sweat. I've never seen their head or face sweat like us, but their body, yes.

Love the Tier Zoo channel, fun way to learn with a video game slant. Another fun channel is Real Science, loved their video on the insane biology of sloths. Another good Tier Zoo video is Are Horses OP?

@NoProtocol

Жыл бұрын

I’ll put that video on the list and check out Real Science, I haven’t heard of them yet. Thanks Scott!

I remember in high school wrestling , the teacher made us run that day. It was the first time all yr. We had to run 5 or 6 miles all at once around the outside of the school. One guy threw up, but he’d drank the night before. Still, he pressed on. The guy leading could run forever. He must’ve had slow twitch muscles. That translates to less power, but greater stamina.

That video is fantastic lol wow. 10/10

Tier Zoo Iis great bc of how he talks about features and abilities developed through evolution explained through gaming language like the devs snd the meta. Some videos to check out would the Big Cat Tier list, seperate Continent metas, anything w Dinosaurs, a n d cartoon crossovers. And yeah Horses sweat.

Wow awesome thanks for sharing ⭐ you look fantastic have a blessed weekend

Sweating is uniquely powerful in humans but it isn’t unique to them. Fun fact dogs do indeed sweat. It’s just, very little. And not enough to cope with raising body temperature the way humans can.

I think you are right, not proof but I recall an old saying, "horses sweat, men perspire and women glow" :)

8:13 those bees be following that M.A.D doctrine lol

Horse person weighing in. As a centaur I can confirm we do indeed perspire.

I would highly recommend this video. Michael Reeves "I Built a Surgery Robot" Hilarious.

I gotta agree with 2:59 your take on physical stamina. It has greatly to do with mental willpower from my experience, almost as if it's a second backup source of energy, even after your body tells you "ok...that's enough now, you can--hey stop!" I'm no doctor, but would our intellect and self-awareness be a defining factor of our physical advantage? Being able to go beyond through mental fortitude where animals would just heed to their instinct to stop?

I love Zoo tier. It's amazing content

I think another and one of the greatest strengths/advantages that make the human so good is its ability to cook food (indirectly mastery of fire) because it allows for much faster and efficient energy gathering for development and for activities and more time to be productive etc.

PBS had a program once that posited the idea that what made humans OP was an accidental reduction in the size of the jaw muscle, that made it possible for the brain case to grow very large.

Human sweat is unique. Some animals like horses can sweat too but it's through a different type of gland. Horses secrete a different mixture and their main way of cooling down is still panting.

A sidecomment to the running argument: Atheltisism =/= High Stamina. Stamina is a very unique thing, people who might not look like it can sometimes run for absolute miles. My dad for example doesn't look like he's in great shape, but he can run 25km (decent tempo honestly), and Cycle for even longer. But stamina definetly is also a mental fortitude thing, but it's a thing thats uniquely developed by running and "being out of breath".

Tair Zoo is great and so was this reaction.

I read an article years ago that the main difference between apes/monkeys and humans, when it comes to strength and fine tuned dexterity, is in the neurological system. A chimps muscles aren't that much beefier then ours. But their nerves sends signals that favor explosive feats of strength. So they can rip you to pieces, no issue. But the tradeoff is they don't have the finger control for accurate delicate tool use. They have strength but we have the coordination. It was just one article, so no idea if it's true.

@evernewb2073

Жыл бұрын

it's more the skeletal structure in the case of...well, almost all animals actually: muscles are much MUCH stronger than the tendons and bones they are attached to both in tensile strength and in the force that a muscle can produce. it varies a lot from person to person but assuming you are of average fitness you're probably limited to something like 5-7% muscle output at "I'm trying as hard as I can" and you're strong enough to start tearing your body apart at around 13%, considerably less in a bad position (common example: even at that ~6% your legs can lift ~1300 pounds, but your knees will tear themselves apart at ~700-900 even if they are in perfect condition) the only reason you have so much muscle on you is because it is a large part of your body's energy storage and energy processing. related tangent: contrary to popular belief birds are some of the densest animals on the planet because they pack on the muscle mass like nothing else, they also don't have "fragile bones" their bones are just specialized towards surviving the stresses of their own bodies.

Yuval Noah Harari, the author of Sapiens, did A Brief History Of Human Kind as a lecture series on Coursera back when Coursera was fantastic and free and not the money-grabbing monster it became. I think I may still have the videos somewhere.

Wait! I'm sorry, but did you just start the video without an obnoxious loud intro with stupid music or begging me to subscribe even before I watch the video?!? Your psychological trick just worked on me. Just subscribe lol

I recommend Hood Nature/Casual Geographic for animal facts. I will warn you, though - a lot of those animals facts are more than a bit concerning. Still, there's some fun ones, like: penguins are actually camouflaged Camels are good swimmers Orcas are a natural predator of moose And more. :p

Another good book touching this subject and is also controversial is 'Darwin's Blackbox: The Biochemical Challenge to Evolution' by Michael J. Behe.

Brevity of your intro has increased to max level ++

Humans have the most effective sweat system he clarifies this later and fixes it in a later video