I'm Native American and in my tribe's oral history, our elders tell us of huge bears that existed, much larger than modern bears. It makes me wonder what my ancestors witnessed.

@jrgarza1964

4 жыл бұрын

Stephanie S Yeah it's very interesting.. I'm thinking they witnessed a lot of animals that we were never aware of.. they seen cave bears.. and the short faced bears.. before they went extinct.

@MrZpeppers

4 жыл бұрын

Monsters, they experienced monsters.

@hulkmeister23

4 жыл бұрын

I highly doubt they were talking about short faced bears; oral tradition doesn't go back that far. The tales of "Stiff Legged Bears" in north eastern tribes may have been about polar bears following walrus groups back when they used to be found in New England waters.

@mrmister1657

4 жыл бұрын

Stephanie S it was probably horrifying in person lol

@Celebrian666

4 жыл бұрын

the large short faced bears died out long before humans came to the americas.

I'd like to see an episode on grass, since it's so common now and yet it only showed up at the end of the age of the dinosaurs so it's kind of hard to imagine a world without it but for a long time it didn't exist.

@RadioactiveKetchup

5 жыл бұрын

Ok now im interested. Cmon EONS please!

@daniellewilson8527

5 жыл бұрын

metal123498 which period? Cretaceous?, Carboniferous? Jurassic?

@dinodino5602

5 жыл бұрын

+

@Dragrath1

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah it is mind boggling how recently grasses appeared. And grasslands are far far younger still. If memory serves I think the first fossil evidence of grass was even from a sauropod coprolite. Additionally the grass showed the hallmarks of a few separate lineages indicating they must have been far older :D Though I do have to wonder whether there might be something similar to what happened with angiosperms in general where the oldest fossil evidence at the time suggested they were super recent based of a primitive fossil from the middle to late Jurassic. Then some excellent fossil discoveries in the last few years helped push the date of the first appearance of angiosperms 50 million years back into the early Jurassic. Interestingly enough while 50 million years older than the previous earliest fossil flower the new record holder looks to be significantly more "advanced" than the previous oldest flower (The one PBS Eons mentioned back in their angiosperm video) which suggests Angiosperms likely originated sometime in the Triassic and that the previous flower may have already been a living fossil when it was fossilized lol. On that note perhaps they ought to redo the earliest flower video? I had felt they were unusually conservative in that episode opting to disregard the molecular clock studies as well as the fossil pollen and coprolite evidence.

@metal123498

5 жыл бұрын

@@daniellewilson8527 End of the Cretaceous

I really, really appreciate your practice of putting the art of the animal next to the host for scale. For me, it provides a visceral understanding of these animals in a way that even goes beyond size. It results in me imagining being next to these bears myself.

@mogyesz9

4 жыл бұрын

I cant get the imagine of humans with stone age technology fighting with a rhino sized bear out of my head.

@guledosman8512

4 жыл бұрын

@@mogyesz9 think humans would survive against such big animals

@kyle18934

4 жыл бұрын

@@guledosman8512 humans are very smart and adapt with their environment. I bet we would see people in trees with big rocks to drop on the bears as well as spears in the trees and maybe spike traps in the ground. Simple yet effective. Maybe the spikes would be at the bottom of cliffs.

@StressBurger

3 жыл бұрын

"OH! That big!?"

@quantranminh4553

3 жыл бұрын

Supprisingly, us human have much better match up against big bulky animal than medium-sized stealthy/agile predator. Mammuth is an example.

Today’s grizzlies and polar bears are already terrifying. Imagine seeing one of these giant bears and just how horrific that’d be

@kyrab7914

2 жыл бұрын

Bruh any of the animals our ancestors saw tbh. Imagine seeing a mammoth and going "imma poke it with a pointy stick until it dies"!

@thegracklepeck

2 жыл бұрын

@@kyrab7914 well, when you're really hungry... Poking that mammoth starts to sound like a better and better idea

@kyrab7914

2 жыл бұрын

@@thegracklepeck I would go for the berries and smaller prey but a crowd of hunters would be more helpful. Or like one suicidal person who isn't me

@maler8429

Жыл бұрын

future here. we would make tik tok dancing video with him

@justsain3236

8 ай бұрын

Nothing that a group of men with sharp spears cant deal with.

The plus side of being mauled by a 1200 lb bear: It wasn't a 3000 lb bear!

@coleweede1953

5 жыл бұрын

Less to brag about in val hala

@DelusionalDaniel990

5 жыл бұрын

@@coleweede1953 its valhalla, you *pan paniscus*

@briandoolittle3422

5 жыл бұрын

I don't know man. I feel like a 1200 lb bear might leave you in pain and bleeding to death, whereas a 3000 lbs bear might just tear your head off killing you instantly.

@spacedad3550

5 жыл бұрын

Zanzibar Haberdasher a normal bear could still tear your head off

@briandoolittle3422

5 жыл бұрын

@@spacedad3550 Not very likely to though. There is no documentation of a bear ever decapitating a person. given the right positioning and the right swipe, I'm sure a polar bear or grizzly could do it. But I don't think its particularly likely. Most grizzly attacks do not result in instant death. A 3000 lbs bear is much more likely to kill you immediately.

'Ey Booboo, you think these humans will give us their pic-a-nic baskets? I think they're running away in fear, Yogi.

@AifDaimon

5 жыл бұрын

You beat me to the Yogi Bear references.. Hahaha

@donfields1234

5 жыл бұрын

Lol, i wrote a similar comment before reading yours...hey booboo. Lol 😊

@aaronmarks9366

5 жыл бұрын

Lmao

@josephmoore5422

5 жыл бұрын

Bunch of Kleptoparasites

@ijustpulledthetrigger5482

5 жыл бұрын

Dont say pic-a-nic that has a dark meaning, picnic Is better

Nature: *land bridge forms* Humans: *Panama Canal*

@phxnigtmare

5 жыл бұрын

Let's make a water bridge across the land bridge!

@Person01234

5 жыл бұрын

@@phxnigtmare And then build a regular bridge over the water bridge.

@VioletWhirlwind

4 жыл бұрын

@@Person01234 Bridge-ception!

@al3xx3991

4 жыл бұрын

We needed that for goods though so 🤷🏻‍♂️

@enotsnavdier6867

3 жыл бұрын

It isnt a sealevel canal like the suez. So while africa is technically no longer connected to Eurasia, South and North America still are

Where tv dropped the ball, you guys pick up the slack. Thank you.

@mr.stealyogirl4078

4 жыл бұрын

Headass

@user-os5xe7ev5u

4 жыл бұрын

@ArmchairWarrior mgh

@JoeBob79569

3 жыл бұрын

Yea, Discovery could have probably turned this into an hour long episode with ads every 5 minutes, for 5 minutes, and then a 2 minute refresher after every ad..

"When Pigs were Predators", an episode on Entelodonts?

@Dodoraptor4

5 жыл бұрын

Dinobot65 1. They aren’t related to pigs 2. Modern pigs eat have a varied diet that includes meat

@vincentx2850

5 жыл бұрын

More like leggy hippos or land whales

@bluefinmanta5373

5 жыл бұрын

A better title would be: *"The Terrible Pig that Wasn't"*

@Preuen-zs1fz

5 жыл бұрын

In Soviet Prussia Bacon eats you!

@globin3477

5 жыл бұрын

Pigs are still predators... although I didn't know the entelodont is no longer considered a pig.

every single one of these videos just inspire me to work harder in school so I study fossils as a career

@fhhfhdfdhhdhhdfhdf138

5 жыл бұрын

pretty sure you don't get paid for that either

@EMoney913

5 жыл бұрын

Don't listen to these fools and follow your dreams. There's a career for you somewhere

@georgesalama4826

4 жыл бұрын

Follow your dreams.

@tobyw9113

4 жыл бұрын

Same man. I’m gonna pursue wildlife biology and try to track down ‘extinct’ creatures as well as field work and gathering data in Zanzibar.

@jwscheuerman

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome dream! Hope you achieve it!

Woah, I'm from South America (specifically Argentina) and I didn't know we had giant bears here!! I should really look up more stuff about the ancient life of my country/area, it's really interesting. Thanks for letting me know of this particular bear!

@beau589

2 жыл бұрын

look into the argentinasaur!!

@xLolwat

2 жыл бұрын

@@beau589 Haha thanks, I did know of that one!! Went to see it (I assume a replica tbh) in a museum when I went on vacation near the site it was discovered. It's amazing to think something so big ever walked the land!!

@beau589

2 жыл бұрын

@@xLolwat great!

Please do a video on the “great American biotic exchange” if you haven’t already

@angeliparraguirre7329

5 жыл бұрын

They sure talk about the consequences of it in many vids.

Please, make an episode about the evolution of bats. Im sorry if Im always commenting this but I think it would be really interesting. Please.

@dayalasingh5853

5 жыл бұрын

I agree

@cadenrolland5250

5 жыл бұрын

You make it. It wont be easy as there are few bat fossils.

@thejurassicman661

5 жыл бұрын

True. Even as early as 50 mya, bats were already the way we see them today. So an evolution video of the years between 66 to 50 mya of the evolution of bats, and how they widespread across the world. Even to Australia and New Zealand.

@finter4644

5 жыл бұрын

@@Burn_Angel I believe they're more closely related to shrews than anything. As a whole bats are rather derived, and there aren't many animals around today that we can easily point to as close ancestors.

@RedStefan

5 жыл бұрын

Most bats species are closely related to shrews, but there are some fruit eating related to squirrels i believe.

Can you make a video about where ears came from?

@therealone4113

5 жыл бұрын

thats actually a great idea

@brianmorse8811

5 жыл бұрын

Fish gills

@mikeo759

5 жыл бұрын

They come out of the head

@mattfry6716

5 жыл бұрын

I can wiggle mine.

@daniellewilson8527

5 жыл бұрын

Mike O I think he meant origin of the ear

Yay! The Ursidae family is my favourite in the Mammalia class and this group, the Arctodus, was discovered in my city!!! La Plata, Buenos Aires, not only has some of the best universities in all Argentina, it also has the best Natural Sciences museum in the whole SouthAmerica Its amazing that these bears were discovered in this very soil, meters away from the university were it was studied and the museum that hosts the remains. Crazy stuff!

@sauron6977

2 жыл бұрын

Arctodus existed on North America, and Arctotherium belongs to South America

This is the only channel where I love all of the hosts! Normally, it's somewhat hard for me to absorb auditory information. Yet with Eons, I'm always looking forward to listening to one of the three hosts to educate me on something often untouched. Thank you for existing!

I want an episode on Mesozoic mammals. The stereotype that mammals were just helpless dinosaur fodder with no significant evolution until the extinction of non-avian dinosaurs has been shattered by the discovery of species like Repanomamus and Castoracauda. And the genetic coelescense of many modern mammal orders appears to occur before 65 millions ago which means mammals were already diversifying into their current forms even in the midst of dinosaurs.

@richardbidinger2577

5 жыл бұрын

I was not aware of this information, I will second your request, because I want to know about this now.

@jasonvoorhees5180

5 жыл бұрын

Mammals were heckin diverse in the Mesozoic, the world must be aware of this

@garymeaney60

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah, before the dinosaurs went extinct there were already gliding mammals, aquatic ones, maybe marine ones, spiny ones, myrmecophagous ones, and fairly large carnivores and herbivores.

@ekosubandie2094

5 жыл бұрын

it's pretty surprising that mesozoic mammals are just as diverse as today just smaller and less distinctive physically compared to the one that came later

@vguyver2

5 жыл бұрын

@@ekosubandie2094 They just didn't get a chance to grow big enough to fill dominant predator niches. Still they were some of the most common and diverse animals on the planet even back then. If I'd have to compare in their common niche to ecosystems between those eras and today, it would be rabbits and tree dwelling rodents if you want to dumb it down.

I feel the extinct ones just didn't learn to eat marmalade.

@krb1235

5 жыл бұрын

They probably would if they could

@mr.ramfan8100

5 жыл бұрын

Say what?

@conormcmullen6437

5 жыл бұрын

Never wore their rain jackets either

@yeetthephone2341

3 жыл бұрын

hmm.... Paddington?

The t shirt promo though. "It's comfy and nice." Sold!

Bears beer bees bean when i was learning english all looked the same. I would say things like: i'm scared of a bean attack. Or i'm going to dring a bee.

@domcasmurro2417

5 жыл бұрын

@Stephanie Logan 😂

@havenmirabella3003

4 жыл бұрын

I know the pain! When I was learning Japanese ここ、どこ、そこ、just sounded like random sounds (and sounded the same). Now I understand them and they no longer sound funny.

Maybe do a video on the evolution of crocodiles and crocodylomorphs

@nick0tina

5 жыл бұрын

Crocodylomorphs... Xenomorph crocodiles, I like ot

@titan133760

5 жыл бұрын

exactly!

@lv7952

5 жыл бұрын

Yes please, they occupied almost every niche that exists during millions of years, that would be a great video.

@holhorse6367

5 жыл бұрын

Always pleistocene mammals

@leemaples1806

5 жыл бұрын

after while crocodile...

I love Bears from a distance!

@generaljj577

4 жыл бұрын

Video Bears

The human to bear size comparison was extremely useful.

I'm really impressed by how subtle but effective the background sounds are

I always love when PBS eons talks about a whole family of extinct animals. Makes prehistoric life even more fascinating!

Big, (possibly) hypercarnivorous teddy Bears.

I'd love to see an episode on Antarctica, specifically how why and when it became inhospitable to most forms of life

a video on vocal communication and speech as we know it and how it has come about not only in us but other species, would be really interesting. On all levels complicated or simple it really is an incredible thing.

Paddington Bear got jacked

@teemusid

4 жыл бұрын

@Stephanie Logan They also take UGH (Ursine Growth Hormones). Yogi and Boo-boo make it in a cave and Smokey supplements his DoF income by delivering the contraband, using speaking engagements as a cover for his illegal activities.

I think it will be very interesting to have a video that covers up animal groups that made it through the K-T extinction but didn’t make it to this day like Multituberculata or Choristodera

Sees Kallie. Immediate thumbs up.

i used to not trust this channel bc of its style, its a similar style to many flashy af misinforming channels, but i grew out of that, ive learned to love eons

Given the recent discovery of Simbakubwa, let's do an episode on Creodonta, or maybe on that unique window in Miocene African natural history where there is no cats and everyone from weasels, civets to bears try to fill in the niche of the large hyper-carnivore that lions leopards and cheetahs fill in today (and then got owned by one of largest and most awesome cats of all time Amphimachairodus and their company)

@dinorunboss

5 жыл бұрын

Vincent X great comment hope they see it

@monsoon_magic2874

5 жыл бұрын

Refer to Synapsida blog. There's a recent entry on the Miocene "cat gap".

@garymeaney60

5 жыл бұрын

It's looking as though Creodonta might not be a valid taxon anymore, so there's a lot of controversy that they could talk about in a video. I agree.

@megamario345

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah no, bears are still the greatest mammalian carnivores of all time

@DA-xe7fg

3 жыл бұрын

@@megamario345 you meant to say omnivore chief.

That horrifying moment when prehistoric Paddington could look a full grown elephant in the eye.

as usual, the comment section is full of demands... so i'm just gonna say THANK YOU for this episode! i personally love bears and it was so interesting to learn about some of the extinct bear species.

@realdaggerman105

4 жыл бұрын

Dimitri LK Not demands, suggestions, indicating they enjoyed the content and would very much like to see more of it.

@HogBurger

4 жыл бұрын

Daggerman105 - True,here is an example. Demanding: DO THIS NOW OR I WILL UNSUBSCRIBE! Suggesting: Can you please make a video on _insert some video name_ ?

@realdaggerman105

4 жыл бұрын

Plush Productions I absolutely agree with you!

@Evili555

3 жыл бұрын

@@realdaggerman105 I’m revive this

How did I miss this 7 months ago!? I watch this channel like a hawk for its approx bimonthly uploads

Placentas! Blake stated he would some day talk about the evolution on placentas. I'm still waiting on that video. I will blitz spam every Eons upload until I get my placenta video.

How about something like “Andrewsarchus: The Real-Life Killer Sheep.”

@rosswebster7877

5 жыл бұрын

@Stephanie Logan Actually I was referring to a horror-comedy movie from New Zealand about a town terrorized by flesh-eating sheep.

@smashtoad

4 жыл бұрын

What a monster Andrewsarchus must have been.

Eons is one of my favorite channels it's part of my daily routine to watch it Pure informarion and clear explaination also a little bit humor and beautiful arts!!! It's extraordinary! Educational system is terrible also scholl's environment i learned almost nothing ! But here in youtube ...now i have a new perception, now i know what i want to do in the future ...i found my passion something that i love no matter what ! It even inspires me to work harder !! Thank you!

Arctotherium extinction coincides with the disappearance of savanna-like grasslands and the rebirth of the Amazon rainforest. Big animals have trouble competing in closed biomes, so maybe that's why they adapted to smaller sizes.

@spindash64

8 ай бұрын

It just occurred to me that there may be another reason for modern bears (or least for some of them) to be smaller than the short faced bears of the past: trees. The Americas used to be much grassier, but with the forest showing up more after the glaciers moved thru, there would be significant advantages to being small enough to climb trees to grab whatever might be hiding in them. Grizzlies are too big to get much in them as adults, but still CAN climb them. Polar Bears have no direct excuse in that regard, but as members of the same genus, they still could have inherited the slightly smaller size for climbing reasons

🐊Could you do a video on when crocodiles ran down prey on land?

@littlesnowflakepunk855

5 жыл бұрын

Gators still do, idk about crocs. I got chased for about two blocks by a gator one time lol

@Riceball01

5 жыл бұрын

@@littlesnowflakepunk855 I think the OP is referring to terrestrial crocodillomorphs that lived and hunted on land instead of in/from the water like modern crocodilians do today.

@crankykong5836

5 жыл бұрын

@@Riceball01 like how postosuchus and other land crocodillians were the second bipedal runners.

@KhanMann66

5 жыл бұрын

Even stranger when crocs chomp on plant matters.

@mitchellskene8176

5 жыл бұрын

So like the Quinkanna, or other species?

"Arctodus Simus disappears from the fossil record about 10,000 years ago". Uh, I think we may be responsible for that then. Directly, i mean.

@MaxwellAerialPhotography

5 жыл бұрын

Unlikely, humans wouldn't have arrived in sufficient numbers in the Americas yet.

@Burn_Angel

5 жыл бұрын

@@MaxwellAerialPhotography Yet we're known to have killed large herbivores to eat them and wear their skin. Plus, if we killed off North American bison that quick, I wouldn't say it's that unlikely.

@sirmeowthelibrarycat

5 жыл бұрын

Burn Angel 😳 North American bison were slaughtered almost to extinction by the use of firearms, which early humans did not possess!

@Burn_Angel

5 жыл бұрын

@@sirmeowthelibrarycat Firearms are just ranged weapons, and pretty loud ones at that. You can do almost the same with bows and arrows, which humans from 10K years did possess.

@sirmeowthelibrarycat

5 жыл бұрын

Burn Angel 😖 Sigh! Please ask a firearms specialist about the difference between a rifle and a bow and arrow. In particular, the rate of fire each offers. Then claim that they were equally responsible for the slaughter of bison. In passing, also note that the native plains people who hunted these animals with simple weapons did not attempt to eradicate them. That was up to the colonists who aimed to exterminate the indigenous population by starvation. Have you heard of one ‘Buffalo Bill Cody’ and his throngs of hunters posing for a photograph whilst standing beside a huge pile of bison heads?

These EONS vids keep getting better and better.

Thank you for the content. I enjoy the videos. Can't wait to see more of what you and your colleagues have in the works. Again, thanks!!!

Waiting just two weeks for a new video has been torture, but worth the wait!

Oddly enough I could watch her talk for hours.

I love natural history and glad to have found this channel. And Kallie is a fantastic host!! She's very enthusiastic about this.

I love how y’all illustrate the size comparison. Keep it up!

(at 9:27) Modern-day bear tragically unaware it is being stalked by a Short-beaked Raven!

@lasigna0212

5 жыл бұрын

It's an Hooded Crow, commonly found in Western Europe.

@timsullivan4566

5 жыл бұрын

@@lasigna0212 Thanks. I also originally thought it was a Hooded Crow except that it was stalking what I thought was a North American bear. (Actually I was just kidding around, playing off the name "Short-faced Bear."). Take care.

@lasigna0212

5 жыл бұрын

@@timsullivan4566 👍👍👍

@raebaconowo9910

5 жыл бұрын

Ohh no poor bear

@UltraNooob

4 жыл бұрын

Damn so these birds were behind the disapperances of the Huge bears, hate em wings

I absolutely love bears so this episode gets a 10 from me. Any chance we could get an episode on when and how bears split from other Carnivora like dogs?

These videos always make me so happy to watch.

Great episode!!! Im so glad this series keeps going! It may be nice too look at the plants that supported all these crazy animals? Also I would like to see the arc of conifers, specifically Araucariaceae, I find that family interesting. Thanks!

I absolutely love you guys' work. So interesting XD

Love the picture of an extinct bear ambling through a field that has recently been harvested.

This is the most enjoyable video I found on the history of bears on YT.

I like how the video kept showing that cute footage of the spectacled bear on the tree

Anyone else read The Clan of Cave Bear??

@heathert5455

5 жыл бұрын

Many-many years ago I did

@GrahamCStrouse

4 жыл бұрын

Original 11030 Long ago, yeah.

@angeladansie4378

4 жыл бұрын

The whole series...several times. Such a vivid portrait of pleistocene Europe. It's also what started my fascination with edible & medicinal plants

@bantamdude

4 жыл бұрын

No. How does it go?

@susancassan6870

4 жыл бұрын

Cannot recommend these books enough. The research is incredible and the human characters are well developed and interesting.

"You know what a dire bear is don't-cha? S'like an ordinary bear, only dire."

aww I'm so sorry I had to drop off the donation list for this show. have to save up some cash to move out of my apartment D: you guys keep being awesome! Will contribute again when I can

You guys always do such a great job in these videos. Thanks so much for this.

Could you do an episode on Lyall's wren? I'm really curious how such a small flightless bird was able to survive, until house cats were introduced to New Zealand.

@Okowa407

2 жыл бұрын

Cats have even made North American bird species extinct like the Carolina parakeet and the Heath hen

@kenneth9874

Жыл бұрын

@@Okowa407 there's not a quarter of the songbirds that there were not so long ago, feral and domestic cats are a plague

@Okowa407

Жыл бұрын

@@kenneth9874 exactly

My favorite host talking about my favorite animals

Bear: 🎵We need the beeeear necessities, so that we can rest at ease Or else we bears will be extinct from life 😭

I enjoy these videos a lot. Thanks.

Kinda makes me thankful that the only bears I get to see are the tropical ones residing at the Singapore Zoo

i'll buy that shirt if i get the deets to where all those awesome brooches come from!

@DemLottBoyz

5 жыл бұрын

It's spelled Bro-Oche and you can get them Cinco Men.

@Burn_Angel

5 жыл бұрын

I read "bury" instead of "buy".

That was wonderful, thank you. Our family loves bears🥰

Great video thanks for sharing this story.

I would love to see an episode on the origin of bears and their split from the rest of Carnivora!

@Okowa407

2 жыл бұрын

Short faced bear do survive though it evolved as the little Andean short-faced bear

I just love your voice and demeanor. You are adorable! Thank you for brightening up my day!

@regularfather4708

5 жыл бұрын

Makeup totally unnecessary and honestly disappointing.

@emilypresleysee

5 жыл бұрын

@@regularfather4708 what are you talking about?

@regularfather4708

5 жыл бұрын

@@emilypresleysee makeup too often detracts from natural beauty. This woman is intelligent, has a welcoming personality, as well as a beautiful appearance... makeup distracts from all three.

A very interesting video as always, thanks for all

I'm officials hooked on your video's - thank you so much!

I've been waiting all week!

@kevinavila7551

5 жыл бұрын

Rehabilitator 2 weeks actually. They didn’t post last week.

This is fascinating! I'd heard of short-faced bears but I didn't know how different they were to modern bears. Or how big.

Always interesting, thank you.

Great video! Thanks!

I have needed a real pocket for some time now.. eons you always got me.

now that ive liked the video, time to watch it now

Love this series!!!!

Another great video, I love these :)

The short faced Bear reminds me of the short faced Kangaroo from Australia, Procoptodon, it had a short face because it browsed on food mainly in shrubs and branches above ground unlike modern Kangaroos which graze on the ground and need eyes much higher than their mouth to avoid predators. Maybe the short face Bear had the same adaptation and fed largely above ground?

Can you make an video about Gorgonopsids? Pls

@cevosok3124

5 жыл бұрын

Benni Speckner

Excellent video. Arctodus simus fascinates me to no end lol it's immense size is staggering.

Very clear explained thanks madam

Love your videos. Would love to learn about the story of metallurgy. It's such a hard subject to learn about. What about the understanding of fire, combined with rock tools made the first prehumans, or humans figure out that some rocks had a byproduct that can be separated and forged to create more efficient and deadly tools.

Was not a mass extinction in America 10 - 11 thousand years ago? And a explanation in North-West Greenland. I don´t remember if it was a air-rock (meteorite) that fell to earth or a volcano...

@cleanerben9636

5 жыл бұрын

There is a huge crater there.

@taliaenoch8188

5 жыл бұрын

I was also wondering about this. Humans are theorized to have been the cause of that extinction. Could be wrong though.

I really enjoyed this video, i really love bears they are my favorite animals in the world and now i have knew knowledge about them so thank you so much

Another kickass episode! Y'all rock!!

You are the best ❤❤❤ keep it up

New episode idea -how species may continue to evolve

@asimplepie2279

5 жыл бұрын

Chris B.C this is a great one ☝🏻

@abdulkadiryldrm8782

5 жыл бұрын

@Stephanie Logan That's not how natural selection works

I was JUST wondering about bear evolution today!!! Thank you Eons!!!!

Very good. Thank you !!

I could watch this woman read the phone book. Luckily, she's taking about super-interesting topics. The result, to my mind, a must view.

Real Talk: I could sit and listen to Kallie talk about palaentology all damn day. She's super-charming, enthusiastic, and knowledgeable. AND DAMN IT BLAKE, WHY WON'T YOU BE MY PALEO-DAD?

@eons

5 жыл бұрын

Um, okay? (BdeP)

@dayalasingh5853

5 жыл бұрын

@@eons I agree

you are awesome like the way you present topics

Thx for the amazing content! Can you guys do a video about the origin of horns?

I would like to watch some of the gun nuts discuss what kind of gun would be appropriate for hunting a 2000 pound bear that could run 40 miles an hour in a sprint. I would suggest the gun held by the other guy while I run for the time travel machine.

PBS Eons , your killing your videos this year 😊😊

Very informative and well made! despite looking at the same pictures over and over again ;p

Loved this one