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Thank you so much for your kind words and thoughtful questions! We're thrilled to hear that you enjoyed our video on baby kangaroos. 1. It's fascinating to think about how kangaroos would move if their hind legs could operate independently. Their legs are designed to move together, giving them their unique hopping motion. Kangaroos cannot move their hind legs independently; their legs work in unison to generate the powerful force needed for hopping. This synchronized movement is essential for their efficient and energy-saving locomotion. The structure of their legs, including strong muscles and elastic tendons, supports this unique mode of movement. 2. Joeys do sometimes bring dirt and debris into their mother's pouch. However, kangaroo mothers are very diligent about keeping their pouches clean. They use their tongues to meticulously groom the inside of the pouch, removing any dirt, debris, or foreign substances. Additionally, kangaroos produce antimicrobial substances that help inhibit the growth of bacteria and other microorganisms within the pouch, ensuring a clean and healthy environment for their young. 3. Haha, that's a fun thought! A pouch would certainly be a handy feature for carrying things around. We appreciate your engagement and would love for you to explore more of our 'Baby Animals' series, part of our 'Wilderness and Homestead Creatures' collection. If you enjoyed this video, please consider sharing it with your network to help us spread the love for these amazing creatures! Playlist Link: ua-cam.com/play/PL3sqrakg6sWgH7fOmP3AijrRXCHC2l9M4.html Thank you again for watching and for your wonderful comments!

Thank you so much for your lovely comment! We're thrilled to hear that you enjoyed our video on baby kangaroos. 🦘 If you love baby animals, be sure to check out the rest of our 'Baby Animals Series' as part of our 'Wilderness & Homestead Creatures' collection on our channel. We'd greatly appreciate it if you could share this video with your friends and family. Thanks again for watching and supporting our channel! Playlist Link: ua-cam.com/play/PL3sqrakg6sWgH7fOmP3AijrRXCHC2l9M4.html

Thank you so much for your kind words and support! 🌟 We're thrilled to hear that you enjoyed our video on pulsars and quasars. We have many more exciting topics covered in our Cosmic Exploration collection, including our latest video: Journey Through the Shadows: Understanding Lunar Eclipses | 'Cosmic Exploration' ua-cam.com/video/OyOvSaT7WI8/v-deo.html Feel free to explore more of our shorts and full-length videos on our channel page. www.youtube.com/@theperpetuallycurious8 You might find our shorts on neutron stars particularly interesting: Neutron Stars | #1 | Space Explorer's Companion #7 Neutron Stars | #2 | Space Explorer's Companion #8 As you explore our channel, you'll discover a wide range of topics from everyday life to the vast universe beyond. Dive in, and you’ll discover a universe of knowledge that is continuously evolving, spanning from science to arts, nature to culture, history to technology, and everything in between! We have several new ideas in the works for the Cosmic Exploration series, so stay tuned! If you enjoyed our content, please consider sharing it with others who might find it interesting. Your support helps us continue to create more videos. Thank you again! 🚀

Thank you for your kind words! We're delighted that you appreciate the majestic beauty and strength of these lions. We translated your comment from Russian to ensure we fully understand your perspective, and we truly value your input. If you enjoyed this video, you might also like our 'Baby Animals' series, which is part of our 'Wilderness and Homestead Creatures' collection. The link is provided below. Please feel free to share this video with others who might enjoy it as well. Thank you for your support!" Link to the 'Wilderness & Homestead Creatures

Thank you for your kind words! We're delighted to know that you enjoyed our 'Cheetah Cubs' video. If you're interested in similar content, we invite you to explore our 'Baby Animals Series', a part of the 'Wilderness & Homestead Creatures' collection on our channel. We believe you'll find them equally captivating. If you feel our content could benefit others, we would greatly appreciate it if you could share our video. Thank you for your continued support! ua-cam.com/play/PL3sqrakg6sWgH7fOmP3AijrRXCHC2l9M4.html

We value your positive feedback on our 'Penguin Chicks' video. Your praise in Japanese is appreciated. We invite you to view our 'Baby Animals Series' and 'Wilderness & Homestead Creatures' collection. If you find our content engaging, please consider sharing it. Thank you for your ongoing support. 🐧🐧 ua-cam.com/play/PL3sqrakg6sWgH7fOmP3AijrRXCHC2l9M4.html

Thank you for your kind words in Japanese! We're delighted you enjoyed our 'Cheetah Cubs' video. Your support is invaluable to us. Please share this video to help us spread the love for these remarkable creatures! For more endearing baby animals, do explore our 'Baby Animals' series within the 'Wilderness and Homestead Creatures' collection. ua-cam.com/play/PL3sqrakg6sWgH7fOmP3AijrRXCHC2l9M4.html

Good! Me and Mom love cheetahs! The babies chirp like tiny birds! And they´re the fastest running animals! Not many fish can be as fast as them, and only birds and cars and trains and planes (and speed boats!) can be faster than them!

Thank you for your kind words! We’re thrilled to hear that you enjoyed our video on cheetah cubs. It’s fascinating, isn’t it? How these adorable cubs grow up to be the fastest land animals! Stay tuned for more exciting content in our ‘Baby Animals Series’. Happy watching!

We're thrilled you love cheetahs as much as we do! If you're interested in more adorable baby animals, be sure to check out our other videos in the 'Baby Animals Series' on our channel. Also, our 'Wilderness and Homestead Creatures' collection might catch your interest. Enjoy exploring!

@@theperpetuallycurious8 I like cheetahs but I´m scared of lions and tigers! Once they roar near me, I´m done seeing them! I´m even scared of the other cats that can roar! Cheetahs are cute!

Thank you for your kind words! We're glad you enjoyed the cheetah cubs. If you loved this, we invite you to explore more episodes in our 'Baby Animals Series' and check out 'Wilderness and Homestead Creatures' for more captivating content. If you feel inclined, do share our videos with others who might enjoy them. Happy watching!

Thank you for your insightful comment. You're correct, the Pound-Drever-Hall (PDH) technique is a crucial method for frequency stabilization in atomic clocks. This technique, coupled with advancements like lasers and optical frequency combs, has greatly enhanced the precision of atomic clocks. In fact, a "quantum logic" optical clock at NIST in 2010 marked a significant leap in precision beyond caesium clocks. Your comment adds a valuable perspective to our understanding of atomic clocks. We appreciate your contribution.

Absolutely, the universe never ceases to amaze us! If you enjoyed this, we think you'll love our 'Cosmic Exploration' series. Also, be sure to check out our in-depth video on Jupiter's moon Io. Happy exploring! Io: The Volcanic Vortex of Jupiter: ua-cam.com/video/gYTE6aSQuH0/v-deo.html

Thank you for your lovely comment! We’re delighted to know you find the cheetah cubs enchanting. If you’re interested in more heartwarming content, we invite you to explore our ‘Baby Animals Series’ for more adorable moments. Also, check out our wildlife playlists for fascinating insights into the animal kingdom. Enjoy your viewing journey!

Thank you for your insightful comment! It's fascinating to see the historical significance of peafowls. If you're interested in learning more about these magnificent birds, we have a dedicated video in our 'Peafowl Chronicles' series. It delves into the lives of peacocks and peahens, their relationships, and the mythology and symbolism surrounding them. We believe you'll find it enriching. Here's the link to the video. Enjoy watching! The Peafowl Chronicles: Tales of Beauty, Behavior, and Beyond ua-cam.com/video/BVzMICVuVRM/v-deo.html

Thanks for your comment! We're glad you enjoyed the cheetah cubs. Don't miss out on our other episodes in the 'Baby Animals Series' for more cuteness overload! Baby Animals Series (a part of "Wilderness & Homestead Creatures): ua-cam.com/play/PL3sqrakg6sWiaO6CeqELQsALT86PsyAfm.html

Thank you for your comment! It’s fascinating to see how science fiction like ‘Outland’ can spark interest in real celestial bodies like Io. We agree, there’s so much more to learn about this intriguing moon of Jupiter. If you’re interested, we have a detailed episode that delves deeper into the scientific discoveries about Io, including the various missions that have explored it since ‘Outland’ was released. We hope you find it informative and enjoyable! Video Link: ua-cam.com/video/gYTE6aSQuH0/v-deo.html

Hello, thank you for your comment and for bringing up Kimba, the white lion 🦁😺📺. It's always wonderful to see our viewers engaging with our content. We apologize for the delay in responding to your comment. We truly appreciate your interest and contribution to our community. If you enjoyed our 'White Lion Couple in Quiet Contemplation | Majestic Stillness | #2' video, we believe you might also find our 'Baby Animals' series interesting. It's a part of our 'Wilderness and Homestead Creatures' collection. Here's the link to the playlist. ua-cam.com/play/PL3sqrakg6sWgH7fOmP3AijrRXCHC2l9M4.html Feel free to share our videos with others who might enjoy them as well. Thank you once again for your support and engagement!

Thank you so much for your kind words and well wishes from Romania! We're thrilled to hear from you. We understand from the translation that you enjoyed the video. If you liked it, we'd be grateful if you could share it with your friends and family. Also, feel free to explore our other videos, subscribe to our channel, and stay tuned for more updates! Thanks again for your support and best wishes!

It is crucial to clarify that the dogs featured in this video are entirely unrelated to us. Therefore, we have no knowledge of them and are unable to provide any specific information about them. The Kangal dog media used in this video was sourced from stock media libraries, selected to represent the breed's general traits and appearance, aiming to enhance educational value and provide viewers with a visual reference. From a non-expert's perspective, lacking personal experience with dogs or specialized qualifications, our speculation on potential factors contributing to the red hue on dogs’ necks is broad and loosely defined (listed below). While these hypotheses may offer some insights into the red hue in general, they might not universally apply, and importantly, they do not substitute for professional expertise. Encounters with Predators: Kangal dogs are renowned for their protective instincts, particularly when safeguarding livestock. The red hue could result from a confrontation with a predator, especially while wearing a protective collar designed to shield their necks during such encounters. Body Fluids: Substances like porphyrins found in body fluids could cause staining, but their role in neck redness is less common and not well-established. Environmental Factors: Elements like dust or mud could also affect fur color. Natural Coat Color: The red hue might result from natural coat color variations, influenced by lighting or camera effects. Allergies, parasites, and contact irritation, such as from collars or exposure to certain plants or grooming products, are other common causes of skin redness in dogs. Please note that these are speculative explanations, and while they offer possible factors in a general sense, definitive reasons for the coloration cannot be provided. Finally, to reiterate, we have no knowledge of the dogs featured in this video since they are entirely unrelated to us.

Thank you for your kind words! We’re glad you found our video informative. Our aim was indeed to shed light on the often-misunderstood nature of hyenas. We appreciate your interest and look forward to sharing more enlightening content with you in the future!

Absolutely! Cheetahs are truly remarkable creatures, aren't they? Their grace, speed, and stunning beauty make them stand out in the animal kingdom. We are thrilled you enjoyed watching our video showcasing these magnificent animals. Stay tuned for more fascinating insights into the world of cheetahs and other incredible wildlife in our Baby Animals Series! Thanks for your support.

Thank you so much for your kind words! We're sorry for the delayed response, but we truly appreciate your support. We understand that you meant 'beautiful.. thank you, joy!' in English, and we're glad you enjoyed the video. If you're interested, we have an extended video on the same topic that you might enjoy. Feel free to check it out! ua-cam.com/video/fn71ujyHErM/v-deo.html Thanks again for watching!

Thank you so much! We're glad you enjoyed the beauty of Niagara Falls. Stay tuned for more breathtaking moments in our upcoming videos!

Thank you for your thoughtful comment! Traditional rennet is derived from the stomach of animals, but there are alternative methods for coagulating milk in cheese-making. Many soft cheeses, such as cream cheese, paneer, rubing, and others, are produced without using rennet. Instead, milk is coagulated with acids like citric acid or vinegar, or with the lactic acid produced by soured milk. This acidification process can also result from bacterial fermentation, as seen in cultured milk. In addition, vegan alternatives to cheese are manufactured without using animal milk. These alternatives use soy, wheat, rice, or cashew as a base and can be coagulated with acids from sources like vinegar or lemon juice. It's fascinating how diverse and creative the cheese-making process can be, with various methods catering to different preferences. Thank you so much for tuning in! We appreciate your interest and curiosity. Keep watching our channel for more fascinating insights and creative content. We're thrilled to have you with us on this journey! If you have any more questions or if there's a specific alternative method you'd like to know more about, feel free to ask!

@@theperpetuallycurious8 Yes thank you for explaining these . Yes , I do know about alternatives to animal milk . I used to make my own almond milk ... it was much better than the store-bought kind as I made it thicker and not so watery but of course was more expensive and had to be made in smaller batches since it would go bad pretty quickly . I doubt most of the people watching will understand that rennet is a byproduct of veal ... and I wonder how many of them will understand what that means and how cruel and evil veal really is . I can't stomach the jokes about baby animals tasting as good as the adult ones . I lived for a while on a farm a long time ago ... was very naive and felt devastated when the baby animals were all gone on Market Day . The silence and their absence was so depressing .

Thank you so much! We are glad you enjoyed the video and found the Atlantic waters beautiful. Thanks for tuning in!

We're so sorry to hear about your donkey. Losing a beloved friend is never easy, and we can only imagine how seeing these foals might spark wonderful memories of your cherished companion. Their playful spirit and innocent charm truly are heartwarming. May those memories continue to bring you warmth and peace.

We truly appreciate your kind words! We are thrilled you enjoyed the video and found the foals so adorable. Thanks for being a part of our community!

Completely agree! The density of neutron stars is a cosmic marvel that stretches our minds to the limit. Thanks for being part of the exploration!

Thank you so much for your comment! We are thrilled to hear that you found the Humpbacks in Atlantic Waters scene breathtaking. A moment like this, witnessing the power and grace of these giants, reminds us of the awe-inspiring beauty of nature. They truly are majestic creatures.

Thanks for your comment! Apophis is a near-Earth asteroid, and our main focus is on studying its trajectory for potential impact risks.

Thank you so much for watching! We are glad you found it cool- thank you!

Thanks a bunch! We are thrilled you enjoyed the video. Thanks for tuning in!

Thanks for watching! While it's not actual lava, it's sunlight reflecting off the waterfall during a specific time of year at Yosemite. Nature's wonders never cease to amaze! Appreciate your comment!

@@theperpetuallycurious8 It could be... did you touch it? 🙂

Thank you for your comment! While we can't speak for orcas' specific hunting habits, it's fascinating how they navigate their oceanic habitats and showcase their intelligence in various ways. Understanding orca diets is crucial for conservation efforts. While their prey choices might seem surprising, it's important to remember these are wild animals playing a vital role in the ocean ecosystem. Thanks for tuning in and we appreciate your engagement.

Thank you for your insightful comment! The intricacies of cetacean taxonomy provide a rich tapestry for exploration. According to Wikipedia, orcas, scientifically known as Orcinus orca, are recognized as a prominent member of the parvorder Odontoceti, encompassing dolphins, porpoises, and various toothed whales like beaked whales and sperm whales. In acknowledging orcas as toothed whales, it's crucial to appreciate their dual classification - both as a species of dolphin and as a larger member of the oceanic dolphin family. This nuanced approach doesn't negate their dolphin identity but places them in the broader context of toothed whales. By using the term 'toothed whale,' we delve into the taxonomy of odontocetes, showcasing orcas not just as dolphins but as the largest representatives within the dolphin family. Turns out, calling orcas toothed whales isn't just about teeth! It unlocks a whole new layer of fascinating facts about how they fit into the family of ocean marvels. This distinction allows us to appreciate the complexity of their ecological roles and societal structures within the broader spectrum of toothed whales. Your engagement in this discussion is truly valued. If you have further questions or would like to delve into more aspects of cetacean biology, feel free to continue the conversation! As always, we're committed to delivering videos rooted in thorough research and a profound understanding of the subjects we cover. Your curiosity contributes to the depth and richness of our content creation process.

Thank you for your comment! It's great to see an interest in road history. While the Scottish civil engineer John McAdam did make significant contributions to road construction in the early 1800s through his method known as Macadamization, he didn't actually invent the application of pure asphalt for roads. McAdam's Macadamization involved using crushed stone compacted in layers and bound with gravel or tar, not pure asphalt. Our research into this topic reveals that the use of tar in Macadamization was a common practice to hold the crushed stones together and improve road durability. The use of asphalt in road construction has a more complex history, and it evolved over time. Asphalt, as we know it today, has a more extensive history with various contributors. Ancient civilizations were among the first to use asphalt, a complex mixture of hydrocarbons, as a construction material due to its waterproofing and adhesive properties. In modern times, Belgian chemist Edmund J. DeSmedt played a crucial role in the development of asphalt pavement. He laid the first true asphalt pavement in the U.S. in Newark, New Jersey, in 1870. So, while McAdam's work, particularly Macadamization, was groundbreaking for road construction, the use of pure asphalt in roads has a more diverse history rooted in the chemical properties of bitumen. We appreciate your engagement, and our research aims to provide scientific depth and clarity to our content!

The scene was indeed captured from the Canadian side by me. You can actually see the American Falls in the background, just to the right of the main fireworks display. I could see why you posted the comment- the fireworks can be so dazzling that it's sometimes hard to tell where you're looking! Thanks, though, for tuning in.

Thanks for watching and for your comment! We're glad you enjoyed the video. You're absolutely right, the Niagara Falls illumination is breathtaking! Our understanding is that it runs throughout the year, but the exact times vary depending on the month. ️ Check out the link below for the detailed schedule to plan your next visit! Niagara Falls website: www.niagarafallsusa.com/niagara-falls-state-park/illumination-fireworks/ Regarding the Maid of the Mist boat tour, that operates from April to November, taking you right up close to the thunderous cascades! Is there anything else you'd like to know about the falls or Niagara in general? We are happy to answer questions!

Thanks for the love for space! 🚀. If you have any space topics you'd like us to cover, feel free to share. Keep exploring the cosmos!

Thank you for your thoughtful comment! The quiet understanding of these lions speaks volumes, doesn't it?

Lunar regolith surprise! Hope it sparked your curiosity. If you enjoyed it, please share the video! Thanks for stopping by.

Appreciate your point about pronunciation, and we understand that it can be tricky and might not be on dot, especially for names. By the way, thanks for sharing your insights on tidal locking-A lot to think about!

Haha, not sure you mean... This video is all about the whispers of steel and wind. Tune into it without any notions to get a feel of this engineering marvel.

Wow, that sounds like an incredible experience! Riding across the Millau Viaduct on your Triumph Trophy must have been quite a memorable journey. Any standout moments or favorite parts from your journey?

Wow, it's fantastic that you've had the chance to drive on the Millau Viaduct! What was the highlight of your drive? The views from up there must be incredible. Feel free to share your experience-would love to hear more about it!

@@theperpetuallycurious8 Just trying to keep my eyes on the road while taking in the fact of where I was and that someone had actually built this road. It would be better to be a passenger than a driver.

We appreciate your feedback. While AI has advanced, we do not rely on it blindly. Our content rests firmly on diligent human research to ensure accuracy and reliability of the information we share that can be backed by factual data/evidence. Our approach also combines human intelligence and technology to present complex scientific concepts in an engaging manner. We're always exploring ways to further infuse our content with 'spirit' to reach a wider audience. Deeply exploring and carefully verifying each video for accuracy, consistency, and credibility guided by human minds while experimenting with diverse presentation methods, including voiceovers at times, allows us to spark wonder, ignite passion, and create an emotional connection with viewers across the globe with diverse backgrounds, regardless of language or cultural differences. We value your perspective and aim to constantly improve. Thank you for being part of our community!

@@theperpetuallycurious8 even use AI to reply to comments…? 😩 Oh well… it’s what the internet is leading to, I guess. I do like a broad vocabulary…much better than the misspelled and mindless babble that is quite often used in the comment section. Thanks anyway. 🤷‍♀️

We appreciate you sharing your insight into the Greek origin of the name 'Ganymede' and the correct pronunciation. Always fascinated by the rich history behind celestial bodies. Thanks!!

This video journeys through Jupiter's vast domain, showcasing its awe-inspiring size and dance with Ganymede. Scientific renderings and data-inspired visuals illuminate the unseen forces that orchestrate on this giant moon, revealing its environment, complex field effects, and hidden wonders. Thanks!!

Point well taken! In this video, we're focusing on contrasting the etymology of our planet's name- Earth- as it is named now, rooted in old English and Germanic words- with the mythologically-inspired names of other planets. But you're right, Earth is certainly celebrated and personified in many cultures across the world. Thanks for sharing your perspective!