@@AdventuresAlberta Whether you eat plants or meat is beyond me, but it's more energy efficient to eat plants. It's why ecosystems tend to have proportionally a LOT less carnivorous animals than herbivorous animals since only ~10% of the energy in one trophic level (say cows) actually goes to the next level (people in our case).
It's always impressive seeing plants that help with succession because holy smokes what plant wants to live in these conditions, lava cactus are out there working hard and helping so many other species
Gotta say, I'm curious if the lava cactus could be beneficial to introduce elsewhere on other volcanic islands or if they would be more detrimental as an invasive species as they seem to speed up the natural breakdown of the basalt lava into soil.
It would be detrimental. It would speed up the break up into soil but would alter the habitat change cycle and taking the place of native plants that would do the same thing but slower
It might not be detrimental as these are very slow growing plants, unlike opuntias they wouldn’t really be invasive but still not a good idea as it could upset the balance of other ecosystems.
@@dischord1991 Yeah there are various plants which perform the role of breaking down igneous rocks I think there is a somewhat infamous example of introducing a lava colonizing lupine from Alaska onto Iceland which seriously backfired. As such concern is fully warranted against introducing species without comprehensive investigation though It does raise a question about whether a new uncolonized islands would be worth colonizing.
Generally bad idea. Unless we're talking something extremely controlled, introductions like that can easily backfire. There have been cases of using insects that only eat one plant and starve without it to remove invasive plants from habitats, but that's the edge case. Basically, unless humans control every individual or all of the non-native plants/animals will die under specific circumstances, we shouldn't introduce species where they don't belong. That's how you get nutria rats tearing up the levees around New Orleans and my friends and neighbors having to either evacuate or grow gills.
If you want an example of another animal that does like a prickly snack, look into Javalina. They munch down prickly pear cactus spines and all. It's really funny to see a cactus leaf with a massive bite taken out of it.
This cactus not just lives and thrives in a very unlikely place, but also prepares the soil for other life forms to do the same. That reminds me how we are all connected, and you never know how your words and actions can pave the way somehow for others to find healing and enjoy life. Super inspiring ✨
@@person8064 if i draw a perfect circle and you come and throw ketchup on it, it doesnt change the fact that i drew a perfect circle. Manmade climate change doesnt challenge any statements i made.
"Lava cactus" sounds more like something you'd find in a Fantasy setting than real life... But yet the cactus lava's anyways, because lava cacti don't care what humans think is impossible.
It’s always a treat to know something new. Here I thought sea creatures living in undersea volcanoes was the weirdest things to live, now volcanic cacti is added to my list.
Hhhmmm... *Kaktuva* .... *Magmati* ....Uuuhh.... *Cactoltenus?* I dunno. Just having a bit of fun spitballing some possible names for such an awsome concept!
We can give it a signature move called Lava Spines, which is the grass-type equivalent of Scald. It’s cool to have non-fire moves that can cause burns.
@@aarash6982 Gosh darn it... The internet has ruined me. I'm too used to idiots saying stupid things and being completely serious about it rather than joking. Now I feel stupid.
This is so cool! I love the yellow color and the flowers these have, especially when they’re the only color in between nothing but rocks. The ram clip was hilarious btw!!!
@@selwynandrews7716 when you imagine a cactus you imagine dick shaped. Thats the default cactus shape, it’s not special to point it out is what I meant. Its colors and clustered pattern when it grows seems like something more impactful to point out. reminds me of a reef
This is the kind of stuff I wish I learned as a kid, this is interesting, this is fascinating a Cactus that thrives on cooled lava it almost sounds like a plant from another world.
All those cacti seem to represent a hearty meal for several species. Here in Italy we have imported the prickly pears and once you have peeled them... goddess aren't those fruits absolutely delicious... Alone or with Parma raw ham.
Wow! I have known giant tortoises, iguanas, giant albatrosses and other rare fauna, but never knew there's a lava eating cactus, on Galapagos! When I retire from my medical practice, Galapagos is on my must see list. Thank you floralogic for presenting this!
@@Nzzertral I hope that my soul stays away from humanity to see the end of humanity. Cause I bet it would love to see a post human world after it’s healed
I own dozens of cacti and thought I knew quite a bit about them but had no idea about these. Really interesting video and you explained it so well making it easy to understand. Thank you!
This is so interesting, I love these kinds of videos. Where plants are such an important factor to creating the foundation of an environment. This is why I got so interested in biology. I love nature & especially plants with a huge importance & history.
Because gin, and as flavoring in some food recipes. Juniper also goes well as an ingredient in India Pale Ales because it hits similar pine and citrus notes to those present in that style of beer.
Very fascinating, I didn't even know that the Galapagos islands has cacti. This channel has taught me that plants can be just as fascinating as animals are. I can't wait to watch your next video, I also love your hair.
Yeah it is news to me too but based on the geology of the hotspot it doesn't surprise me all that much after all one trait about the Galapagos island hotspot chain that is unique as far as I know is that the hot spot track at one point ~50 Ma or so crossed over South America Much like Yellowstone is doing in North America right now which means that when the hotspot crossed over onto the other side of South America and began building islands again some 30 million years ago you had a far more direct route for terrestrial species whether plants or animals to jump islands so long as they can establish a viable population. Cacti are one of the lineages of plants that evolved in South America during its relatively long interval of isolation so they as desert adapted plants would be a prime candidate to colonize the islands thanks to the hotspot lying at the dry latitudes where tropospheric convection is downwelling very dry air from the top of the troposphere meaning moisture is scarce.
Yeah, lots of cacti! Was gonna comment about candelabria and the other cactus that I had no idea of the name (thanks floralogic), but I knew they grew super tall with a stem woody like a tree 👌 The Galapagos have lots of other things to offer that most people don't find out till they visit.
Please, next time do Borrachero plant (I think it´s called in english) here we know them as "Floripondios" By the way I love your videos, they inspire me to learn and draw about more types of plants!!
Are they using the lava itself or are they using the basalt to gain their needed materials? And is it known how this cactus is spread lava biomes cause I don't think birds/insect/ other animals would go willing in this biome to spread this colonizer.
Birds can fly over barren rock, pooping out seeds as they go. Similarly, if these cacti are growing in isolated spots in the rock, the iguanas will have to walk over barren rock to reach them, and maybe poop some seeds out on the way to the next one.
Spiders are often first colonizers as they spins webs to catch bugs blown in by the winds. They were the first animals on new created islands to thrives. After all house spiders can live with only water from their preys and waits months for fresh preys.
This seems so crucial for the early days of earth going from geological activity with bare rock and no soil, to living breathing ecosystems with soil and life 🧬🤟
WOW! I have never heard of these! They’re utterly amazing, both for living causally in the lava fields & being so crucial to ensuring the environment is ready for other creatures 😍
Grateful to have been to the Galapagos 3 times now (even witnessing the eruption on Isabella in 2018), and loved seeing these on hikes across the barren lava fields
Could you cover the complexity and details of "Mistletoe" ~ I just briefly saw that it's actually a entire category of plants. That there is all sorts of different kinds all over the world. Not just the "bad one we hear about growing up to not eat" and you could cover the interesting relationship of it's connectivity with the tree's, without it being harmful to the tree. It's nutrients it holds so it provides a neat ecological niche for providing for many critters in the ecosystem.
This feels like the kind of cactus you'd see in a video game... Like, its a cactus that grows in volcanic regions, it would not be at all out of place in a game like Breath of the Wild. XD
It will always baffle me how people can think that amazing things like this just came about by chance and accident. This cactus better be the first Grass/Fire Pokemon!
Natural selection isn't random. It just isn't guided. Predation isn't a random thing, and neither is dying before you reproduce. There are random elements, that are very important i.e., genetic mutations that are then non-randomly inherited by the next generation through sexual selection, and random genetic drift caused by non-random environmental pressures that lead individuals of a species to leave their population, thus taking their genes out of the gene pool,but yeah. That is the biggest misconception of evolution.
@@jaredponder4149 🤨 "Isn't guided." = No direction. = Wandering aimlessly. = Random. Mutation is incredibly rare, and is always a hindrance. No positive mutations have ever been documented. Not sure what point you're trying to make with individuals wandering off.
I love it when I see Pokémon gym leaders in real life. Tasha is 100% a grass type gym leader. I once had a geology teach who was bald and loved rock climbing. Same situation.
It's fascinating how a single species of plant can contribute in such a great way to the ecosystem.
Fr. These cactus are the homies. They're literally responsible for everyone else's survival and even sacrifice themselves as food in the end. 😔✊
I think we can learn something from this cactus. As people, in a metaphorical sense, I mean.
EAT MEAT NOT PLANTS! Plants are more important, can't have the meat with out the plants.
@@AdventuresAlberta Whether you eat plants or meat is beyond me, but it's more energy efficient to eat plants. It's why ecosystems tend to have proportionally a LOT less carnivorous animals than herbivorous animals since only ~10% of the energy in one trophic level (say cows) actually goes to the next level (people in our case).
However i'm pretty sure they aren't the only pioneer species of plants over there, but they may be the most crucial one.
It's always impressive seeing plants that help with succession because holy smokes what plant wants to live in these conditions, lava cactus are out there working hard and helping so many other species
Gotta say, I'm curious if the lava cactus could be beneficial to introduce elsewhere on other volcanic islands or if they would be more detrimental as an invasive species as they seem to speed up the natural breakdown of the basalt lava into soil.
It would be detrimental. It would speed up the break up into soil but would alter the habitat change cycle and taking the place of native plants that would do the same thing but slower
It might not be detrimental as these are very slow growing plants, unlike opuntias they wouldn’t really be invasive but still not a good idea as it could upset the balance of other ecosystems.
@@dischord1991 Yeah there are various plants which perform the role of breaking down igneous rocks I think there is a somewhat infamous example of introducing a lava colonizing lupine from Alaska onto Iceland which seriously backfired. As such concern is fully warranted against introducing species without comprehensive investigation though It does raise a question about whether a new uncolonized islands would be worth colonizing.
Generally bad idea. Unless we're talking something extremely controlled, introductions like that can easily backfire. There have been cases of using insects that only eat one plant and starve without it to remove invasive plants from habitats, but that's the edge case. Basically, unless humans control every individual or all of the non-native plants/animals will die under specific circumstances, we shouldn't introduce species where they don't belong. That's how you get nutria rats tearing up the levees around New Orleans and my friends and neighbors having to either evacuate or grow gills.
I'm always nervous about any talk of introducing non-native species. We saw what happened with kudzu in the U.S.
Love how she talks about the casual phallic shape of this cactus: "growing in shapes that make your grandmother blush"😂🤣nice
Have you noticed that she’s always talking about, “grandmother blushing shapes”?
I love it too.
How moronic, like she's living in Victorian England.
I guess that's why they call it a "succulent".
😂😂
If you want an example of another animal that does like a prickly snack, look into Javalina. They munch down prickly pear cactus spines and all. It's really funny to see a cactus leaf with a massive bite taken out of it.
Also camels , those guys just munch down on them as if it where salad
@@davidegaruti2582 and then we eat the camel as Steaks
And desert tortoises too.
Yeah those pesky porcines!!!! The wild burros here in the Imperial valley, ca. pull the spines out with there teeth to get at the flesh.
Bro the babies are so cute!!!
This cactus not just lives and thrives in a very unlikely place, but also prepares the soil for other life forms to do the same. That reminds me how we are all connected, and you never know how your words and actions can pave the way somehow for others to find healing and enjoy life. Super inspiring ✨
Could thrive on venus
Everything on earth is perfectly guided and balanced, yet hundreds of millions of people claim that there is no objective guidance for us
Keystone species! Literally a necessity for the ecosystem to exist.
@@qreepyQT tell that to climate change lol
@@person8064 if i draw a perfect circle and you come and throw ketchup on it, it doesnt change the fact that i drew a perfect circle. Manmade climate change doesnt challenge any statements i made.
"Lava cactus" sounds more like something you'd find in a Fantasy setting than real life...
But yet the cactus lava's anyways, because lava cacti don't care what humans think is impossible.
Reality is sometimes just as, if not more, weird than fiction
Fiction is based in reality
@@frostincubus4045 Always, my friend. Always.
Despite all known laws of aviation..
Definitely sounds like something in a game that has flavor text.
- 2:48 "Owe, Owe, Owe" 😂😂😂 🐐🐏
It’s always a treat to know something new. Here I thought sea creatures living in undersea volcanoes was the weirdest things to live, now volcanic cacti is added to my list.
you mean those metalfoot snails? shocked me too
@@werwar27 very bizarre world we live in
You should check out deep sea brine pools. They're like underwater lakes (think SpongeBob)
why do i feel this was made for 8 year olds? jesus christ, how dumb do they have to dumb it down?
Yes, I've seen a video about those. Very strange! And extremely deadly! @@bigsmall246
Kingdom: Plantae
Clade: Tracheophytes
Clade: Angiosperms
Clade: Eudicots
Order: Caryophyllales
Family: Cactaceae
Subfamily: Cactoideae
Tribe: Echinocereeae
Genus: Brachycereus
Species: B. Nesioticus
Okay Conseil
We need a lava cactus-inspired Pokémon.
Hhhmmm... *Kaktuva* .... *Magmati* ....Uuuhh.... *Cactoltenus?* I dunno. Just having a bit of fun spitballing some possible names for such an awsome concept!
@@navilluscire2567 you put a lot of thought into this. Huh? I like that.
My first thought lol, the very first Fire/Grass pokemon
Lavadick, i choose you
We can give it a signature move called Lava Spines, which is the grass-type equivalent of Scald. It’s cool to have non-fire moves that can cause burns.
2:36
Its cool that y'all kept the raw footage of this animal eating a cactus. Exactly what they sound like when eating.
Um... I'm pretty sure that wasn't the actual sounds it was making, that was clearly human noises for the sake of the joke.
@@lasercraft32 that was the joke bro, sarcastically saying that's exactly how they sound like
@@aarash6982 Gosh darn it... The internet has ruined me. I'm too used to idiots saying stupid things and being completely serious about it rather than joking.
Now I feel stupid.
Hey, you’re able to admit when you’re wrong. You’re leagues better than stupid.
This is so cool! I love the yellow color and the flowers these have, especially when they’re the only color in between nothing but rocks. The ram clip was hilarious btw!!!
are you 12? or are you a girl?
@@lilBabyBornInCalifornia 🤨📸
That ram clip was awesome! I didn’t know they did that. 😄
Pokemon: Fire beats grass
Lava cactus: Hold my roots
This actually helps me flush out part of my D&D world. I’m happily surprised I found this video.
Very cool video… but we can’t skip over the part “growing in shapes that will make your grandmother blush” lol 😂
It does feel a little unnecessary considering this isn’t really a special feature to these cacti.
@@DelRaeit’s called a joke and it was funny lmao stfu
@@DelRaebut its the shape they grow in. Thats seems like a pretty common amd important part of any description.
Uh grandmothers... stopped blushing about 40 years ago... After all, that is why they ARE Grand MOTHERS...
@@selwynandrews7716 when you imagine a cactus you imagine dick shaped. Thats the default cactus shape, it’s not special to point it out is what I meant. Its colors and clustered pattern when it grows seems like something more impactful to point out. reminds me of a reef
I wasn’t expecting to learn about big horned sheep in this episode, but it was a nice surprise
Me too that was funny watching it headbutt the cacti
Makes sense. Big-horned sheep and big-horned cactus stems.
😊😊😊
0:06 "growing in shapes that would make your grandmother blush"
BRO! 😂😂
This is the kind of stuff I wish I learned as a kid, this is interesting, this is fascinating a Cactus that thrives on cooled lava it almost sounds like a plant from another world.
Now that sounds like a grass/fire-type Pokémon!!
Iv been watching y'all for years thank you for the fun and educational videos
Thanks for sticking around, Daniel! :)
Amogus
3:29 sick double dive in the background
Thought I was the only one to notice😂
Whoever did the sound effects for the bighorn sheep when he was banging his horns on the cactus good job very good job
PITCHER PLANT: "Did you know I can eat entire mice?"
THIS CACTUS: "Hold my beer"
All those cacti seem to represent a hearty meal for several species.
Here in Italy we have imported the prickly pears and once you have peeled them... goddess aren't those fruits absolutely delicious... Alone or with Parma raw ham.
“Growing in shapes that will make your grandma blush” is crazy work
Wow! I have known giant tortoises, iguanas, giant albatrosses and other rare fauna, but never knew there's a lava eating cactus, on Galapagos! When I retire from my medical practice, Galapagos is on my must see list. Thank you floralogic for presenting this!
Cocktus isn’t real, it can’t hurt you.
Cocktus:
I want to know how their seeds get to the new lava feels.
Maybe birds & other cactus fruit eaters pooping them out.
The seeds are in those red fruit, so they're not likely to be blown by the wind.
Seeds don't have feelings.
@@RaizerZ joe mama 😂😂😂😂😂
Yeah , that joke is overly used ....just like your mom .
In my next life, I hope God makes me as a Lava Cactus so I can make grandmas blush.
What?
It just shows how this planet can easily self-health from natural disasters
Really curious to see what a post human world would look like after recovery
@@Nzzertral you would not see it if one you died two there were no more human on the planet
@@connorericson did you have a stroke typing that?
@@Nzzertral I hope that my soul stays away from humanity to see the end of humanity. Cause I bet it would love to see a post human world after it’s healed
@Lovesongs M. it's easy for the plant 🤷
That is soooooooo cooooooool, this one plant evolved by itself to be a unique, powerful, terraforming technology
I own dozens of cacti and thought I knew quite a bit about them but had no idea about these. Really interesting video and you explained it so well making it easy to understand. Thank you!
What is your favorite variety?
This would be the perfect Fire/Grass Pokémon
The Galápagos Islands continue to surprise me when it comes to variety of life.
You had me laughing really hard @ 2:37 with the audio effects.
this is the most hardcore plant I've ever heard of, so cool!
How about eat snow cactus
I'd love to touch it and feels the hardnesses
Definitely subscribing for more “Tasha the Amazon”! Sista Science got style!
Great episode. Laughing at the ram scene made my day 🤣
This is so interesting, I love these kinds of videos. Where plants are such an important factor to creating the foundation of an environment. This is why I got so interested in biology. I love nature & especially plants with a huge importance & history.
You should do juniper berries, edible and non edible. I’ve always found it fascinating of why so many people want the edible ones
Yeah they taste ghastly lol
So let me get this right, u wonder why ppl only choose the edible ones?
Probably cuz they’re edibles
For gin that’s why
Because gin, and as flavoring in some food recipes. Juniper also goes well as an ingredient in India Pale Ales because it hits similar pine and citrus notes to those present in that style of beer.
3:23 If someone painted that and claimed it was a speculative evolution project I would totally belive them
Very fascinating, I didn't even know that the Galapagos islands has cacti.
This channel has taught me that plants can be just as fascinating as animals are.
I can't wait to watch your next video, I also love your hair.
Yeah it is news to me too but based on the geology of the hotspot it doesn't surprise me all that much after all one trait about the Galapagos island hotspot chain that is unique as far as I know is that the hot spot track at one point ~50 Ma or so crossed over South America Much like Yellowstone is doing in North America right now which means that when the hotspot crossed over onto the other side of South America and began building islands again some 30 million years ago you had a far more direct route for terrestrial species whether plants or animals to jump islands so long as they can establish a viable population. Cacti are one of the lineages of plants that evolved in South America during its relatively long interval of isolation so they as desert adapted plants would be a prime candidate to colonize the islands thanks to the hotspot lying at the dry latitudes where tropospheric convection is downwelling very dry air from the top of the troposphere meaning moisture is scarce.
Galapagos has everything
Yeah, lots of cacti! Was gonna comment about candelabria and the other cactus that I had no idea of the name (thanks floralogic), but I knew they grew super tall with a stem woody like a tree 👌
The Galapagos have lots of other things to offer that most people don't find out till they visit.
There are cacti that grow in tropical rainforests and cacti that grow in the cold in Canada too!
This is my first time watching this channel and "growing in shapes that will make your grandmother blush".was not what i was expecting. Lol
UA-cam: New Animalogic video
Me: Nice
UA-cam: It's Floralogic
Me: Hell yeah!
"Growing in shapes that will make your grandmother blush..." 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
Please, next time do Borrachero plant (I think it´s called in english) here we know them as "Floripondios"
By the way I love your videos, they inspire me to learn and draw about more types of plants!!
I showed this to my grandma and now she’s booking a trip there.
It'd be cool to see a Pokémon based on this, a Grass/Fire type.
I feel that it’s more likely a fire grass type would be chili pepper, but neat idea nonetheless!
And that Pokemon would look like... well I can't say it
Lava cactus is my new favorite thing
Are they using the lava itself or are they using the basalt to gain their needed materials? And is it known how this cactus is spread lava biomes cause I don't think birds/insect/ other animals would go willing in this biome to spread this colonizer.
Birds can fly over barren rock, pooping out seeds as they go.
Similarly, if these cacti are growing in isolated spots in the rock, the iguanas will have to walk over barren rock to reach them, and maybe poop some seeds out on the way to the next one.
@@massimookissed1023 Thank you. I was just about to ask how the seeds got to the lava.
Spiders are often first colonizers as they spins webs to catch bugs blown in by the winds. They were the first animals on new created islands to thrives. After all house spiders can live with only water from their preys and waits months for fresh preys.
When she can't say how the cacti are shaped, I felt that
This seems so crucial for the early days of earth going from geological activity with bare rock and no soil, to living breathing ecosystems with soil and life 🧬🤟
WOW! I have never heard of these! They’re utterly amazing, both for living causally in the lava fields & being so crucial to ensuring the environment is ready for other creatures 😍
Oh, wow, how cool!
Kind of curious how the cacti initially establish themselves on recent flows. Guess I'm gonna have to go do some reading later!
Her hair color fits her so well. She looks awesome! I love it!!
More plant videos!!! I love all plants :)
Do u also hug trees ?
@@hoodrasheed1617 ѕo?
"Growing in shapes that would make your grandmother blush."
Great, now I can't unsee it.
YAY! we Love Tasha! Amazing hair as always!
"lava cactus" sounds like a plant form plant vs zombie 😂
Amazing video!
Can you talk about some giant trees? Like Douglas firs, Sequoias, Redwoods, Eucalyptus etc…
"Growing in shapes that would make your grandmother blush."
amazing
Now that is one badass cactus! 😄🤙
Badass? More like baddildo
So Close!
I lived in Tucson, Arizona for 32...we have incredible cactus there. All these and more.
"Growing in shapes that would make your grandmother blush" 💀🤦🏾♂️...l...o...l
Grateful to have been to the Galapagos 3 times now (even witnessing the eruption on Isabella in 2018), and loved seeing these on hikes across the barren lava fields
Ive been pretty interested in the loon recently, i think it would be pretty cool if yall could do an episode on them
Very interesting! Thank you!
Could you cover the complexity and details of "Mistletoe" ~ I just briefly saw that it's actually a entire category of plants. That there is all sorts of different kinds all over the world. Not just the "bad one we hear about growing up to not eat" and you could cover the interesting relationship of it's connectivity with the tree's, without it being harmful to the tree. It's nutrients it holds so it provides a neat ecological niche for providing for many critters in the ecosystem.
3:30 the birds diving in the background just pulls that scene all together😍
Incredible, life does find a way
Growing in shapes that’ll make your grandmother blush, lmao I love it hahah
Thats not lava, thats lava rock.
Exactly.
🙄
I use to tell my students about these cacti. I hope they listened.
I wouldn’t have thought that was possible 😳
"Grab me some of that cactus"
"but sir it's dangerous"
*"GRAB ME some of that cactus"*
Now who's gonna be brave enough?
"Growing in shapes that will make your grandmother blush"
ohooh she's a keeper
This cactus is so CUTE UwU
Cutecus OwO
🧐
As someone who grows a few cacti, it would be cool if they could eat lava!
It's awe inspiring to see the recycling mechanisms of the planet.
Imagine how one simple plant can do soooo much for it's environment.
So that's where Don't Starve shipwreck cactus came from
0:12 godzilla
Well now i know what ill be doing this afternoon
Camel eats cactus for breakfast while cactus eats lava for breakfast. What is this, Russia??
Sounds like something you'd gather in Monster Hunter
This feels like the kind of cactus you'd see in a video game... Like, its a cactus that grows in volcanic regions, it would not be at all out of place in a game like Breath of the Wild. XD
Monster Hunter Frontiers has a volcanic cactus, although it's nothing like this species.
growing in shapes that would make your grandmother blush 💀
It will always baffle me how people can think that amazing things like this just came about by chance and accident.
This cactus better be the first Grass/Fire Pokemon!
Natural selection isn't random. It just isn't guided. Predation isn't a random thing, and neither is dying before you reproduce. There are random elements, that are very important i.e., genetic mutations that are then non-randomly inherited by the next generation through sexual selection, and random genetic drift caused by non-random environmental pressures that lead individuals of a species to leave their population, thus taking their genes out of the gene pool,but yeah. That is the biggest misconception of evolution.
@@jaredponder4149 🤨 "Isn't guided." = No direction. = Wandering aimlessly. = Random.
Mutation is incredibly rare, and is always a hindrance. No positive mutations have ever been documented.
Not sure what point you're trying to make with individuals wandering off.
Growing and shapes that will make your grandma blush really
Love the hair Tasha! I would love to learn more about the arctic plants from northern Canada. Lichens would also be an interesting episode
“Growing in shapes that make your grandma blush” Yeah, they knew what they were doing there.
So minecraft catcus >> lava is kinda of realistic
Growing in shapes, that would make your grandmother blush
Someone: "The floor is lava".
This cactus: *MUNCH MUNCH CRUNCH CRUNCH*
Growing in shapes that would make your grandmother blush
Excelente trabajo 👏
"Growing in shapes that would make your grandma blush" Killed me lol
"Growing in shapes that can make your grandmother blush"😆
I love it when I see Pokémon gym leaders in real life. Tasha is 100% a grass type gym leader.
I once had a geology teach who was bald and loved rock climbing. Same situation.