I, for one, welcome our Octopus overlords. Ask for the CrunchLabs Build Box for Christmas and then let’s build some cool stuff together. Get the Holiday special two FREE boxes at crunchlabs.com
it’s crazy that a sack of fluid and matter is able to squeeze through a finger sized hole while also being smart enough to problem solve and remember people. what an incredible animal
they have way more abilities due to having 8 fully mobile limbs rather than 4. their size and resulting weakness as well as their short lifespan is what holds them back.@@davehoward22
I am Japanese. I watched your video for the first time. Honestly, I was moved by your video. Not only was it entertaining to watch the intelligence and dexterity of octopuses, but the ecology and evolutionary mechanisms of octopuses were explained in a very easy-to-understand manner, and the composition of the video was reminiscent of a TV documentary to keep you entertained. Also, personally, I'm very happy to see Japanese translations. This sentence was written using Google Translate, so I'm not sure if it's conveyed accurately, but I'd like to continue watching your wonderful videos. Thank you for a very enjoyable time!
While it's sad the octopus has such a short life span, I read in a book it's theorized the octopus experiences time differently than us due to the sheer amount of information they're processing basically all the time. I'd like to think in those really brief moments where they swim up and touch humans, it's like they're having days long conversations just from simple touch and taste and smell. And idk. Thinking about this just makes me reflect on how we can stretch out our perception of time just by noticing and appreciating all the things around us similar to the octopus.
Hey Mark, if you want to complete the “Land, Sea, and Air” Trifecta, you should do Ravens/Crows next. I’m sure you know, but they’re also incredibly intelligent.
As an animator once tasked with animating an octopus, I could tell their arms had independent intelligence. It’s the most difficult thing to animate bar none. Almost impossible to do it all 100% correct without cheats.
What’s the proof they have intelligence in the arms tho? Like what is the specific biological difference in their arms?? we have gray matter in our spines that also process and integrate (make decisions) without needing to go to our main brain. To me it just seems like standard sensory information from the peripheral nervous system being processed the same way we do our automatic responses.
@carsonhunt4642 So you're asking an animator about this? Like that's the profession that's gonna give you all of the info about this and make it correct.
@@carsonhunt4642well for one it you chop it off it keeps doing things, there's even been cases of octopus arms continuing to hunt after being separated from the body, draging food into a mouth that isn't there
Ok so a bit of background i am a 3D Modeler/Animator i was once given a project to sculpt and animate the character now the keypoint that the client needed was Realism so i had to make it lifelike 15 Hours........for 15 Hours i tried mimicking a creature that has no bones and basically works like a Sentient Alien Blob Of Goo . within those hours one of they key things i learnt is that octopus like the Cartoons or as an Animated character is much better and less time consuming than trying to understand an alien morphology and @carsonhunt4642 The proof is the literal fact that after getting an arm cut, the severed arm still manages to blend in and stay alive for almost an hour, this is not muscle spasms , its almost like an individual consciousness in short the severed tentacle is now sentient tho it cant feed itself (or anything in that matter) it will bide its time doing what a single copiousness with limited time would do Survive i dont think any other creatures in our planet other than squids and octopus have such an ability (i may be wrong , we know more about space than we do our own oceans 🤷♂)
I really think Mark should make Sashimi the mascot for Crunch Labs, even if she's been released, I think she represents everything that Crunch wants to represent, clever thinking, playfulness, a bit of sass, and ingenuity! An octopus is the perfect creature for something like this, and she's adorable and deserves to be remembered fondly for years to come!
It’s incredibly interesting that so much brainpower is in a “prey animal.” I know they are predators too but they live their lives assuming something is gonna eat an arm.
@@maggiee639Brainpower is a lot more useful for creature in the middle of the food web. Knowing when something is food or if it's death is very important, and requires a lot of intelligence to intuit.
This was so interesting! I was sad when you said their lifespan was less than two years. You deserve all the subscribers you have . As a senior citizen I found this fascinating. Can’t wait to see what animal you introduce us to next. This also helps people to have respect for other creatures in this world.
I love octopuses, and their short lifespan is heartbreaking. If their lifespans were longer, and they didn't live in solitude, they would probably have conquered the world.
Judging from the decreasing attention span of humans, I believe that they will take over, if they can survive the global destruction that humans have made.
Had a discussion with my professor about this! We firmly believe that the things that really set octopi aside from being far more advanced than they could be is their shortened lifespan. If they could live longer and possessed intergenerational knowledge like our ancestors did then they'd be well on their way to turning into a species capable of stuff like language, culture, etc!
This is an amazing journey you've had with Sashimi! I am truly in awe of her intelligence and your dedication. You captured the essence of exploration and curiosity beautifully, and I am looking forward to more.
@@Carl...CRL... I think we're still on the "first they ignore you" stage for that one. Same place as abiotic oil formation, despite that one literally being used by oilmen the world over... I guess people aren't ready to stop calling them "fossil fuels" yet.
idk but watching this reminded me of the film 'my octopus teacher', they showed how smart octopus really are. i cried on how beautiful that film is and because i was also sad when i learned how they only have a short lifespan
Octopuses display their emotions with color. It’s great to see her go from pale to darkly colored in your early montage of introducing and getting to know her.
2:22 Atually they aren't unmatched: Cuttlefish, a cousin species to octopuses, have extremely precise shapeshifting and color changing way beyond the capabilities of octopuses. There is an excellent video by NOVA called Kings of Camouflage about Cuttlefishes.
In ten years from now, we can thank Mark for giving us the Octopus Invasion as Sashimi's puzzle solving descendants attempt to colonize the surface world to find their adoptive ancestor and their next puzzle challenge.
Alright your all being rude What makes you think he's an npc And im pretty sure this has the same amount of facts as a regular class Let people appreciate others
@@TheDarkNerdcorvids would be the most interesting, if you were gonna do raptors, it would be hard to train them or have them do something similar to the squirrels and the octopus.
i love the octopus because it totally challenges what we think of as "intelligence". in scifi we always see fully fledged alien species that have language and fully developed senses of self, which mimics our own intelligence. but when you look at how smart octopi are, totally lacking anything we'd perceive as self aware or critical thinking skills, we really open the door as to what a truly "intelligent" alien species might look like.
"blindsight" by peter watts covers this as a theme -- that you could have highly intelligent behaviour without requiring "sentience" or "self-awareness". it considers our (human) sentience an accident.
It’s actually so unfathomably incredible how amazing octopi are… like they’re unbelievably clever and have so many tactics like flexibility or camouflage!! These creatures should be protected at all costs, just like any…
And they all just learn it by themselves. Because the mother dies before her offspring is born, there is no 'cultural' way of relaying information, which has been hugely important for us to get where we are. We even see it in some of the great apes who use tools to get something done and teach it to their group mates. Who can imagine what incredible things octopi could do if they were able to teach the next generation. If they ever figure out, they might easily outsmart us.
@@Win7ermu7e So is octopodes, which is my personal favorite. Especially when someone says "It's octopi, not octopuses" and I get to be a petty dingus slapping back with "Octopodes numbnuts, it's Greek not Latin!"
After a couple weeks; return there, to the same spot you last held her. Sit in the water for a little bit, half hour or more. She might come back, she knows you quite well at this point. ☺️
I went from wanting a pet octopus to learning so many cool facts about them, then to being sad they have such a short lifespan. I wasn't expecting that roller coaster. So glad you released her ❤
there's an amazing book called the soul of an octopus where a researcher spends a few years with 5 or so different octopus, each of them had different personalities and mannerisms. Incredible creatures!!
Sashimi is AMAZINGLY intelligent. It’s such a joy watching what you come up with as the obstacles. Your narrative speed as well as how you explain what’s happening and why. It’s a great way to review our past science classes. Happy New Year and have a prosperous year.
@@maeganlozano7058yeah, but there might be a plot twist... some other hunters might hunt her again and she would end up on someone's plate instead of staying as a beloved pet. But oh well, I hope that was not the case
I teared up at the end of the video, seeing your dedication to the preservation of our planet and incorporating the scientific method despite how much you cared for the octopus was really touching and incredible to watch :)
Pretty cool.. just wish we had a video with no cuts of her actually doing the puzzles. Every few seconds he’s cutting and showing a cutaway of some stuff I’m not interested in. He can explain that in the voice over
Honestly, it feels like the fact that they live relatively short lives compared to humans really stifles their growth in intelligence. If they lived longer, and were a bit less solitary, then they could easily rival humanity as the dominant species of the planet.
@@overseerpjoe9477what??😂😂 Sorry, but no. Given that octopi can only live out of water for 1 hour, it doesn’t matter how smart they get if they can never get to us. They’re limited by their small bodies, need for water, and short lifespan.
@@John_NYT what??😂😂 Sorry, but no. Given that humans can only live in water for 10 minutes, it doesn’t matter how smart we get if we can never get to them. We’re limited by lack of natural weapons on need for air.
I think the true test should've been a bunch of live shrimp. Make sure she can actually hunt still. (To be clear, I mean instead of the pile of dead shrimp and crustaceans, it should've been a bunch of live shrimp in the vault. This way, even if some escape, you get confirmation she can hunt.)
It's wild that you can just buy an octopus from a pet shop there. Now I wonder if there's a legend being passed down by a line of octopus about their ancestor who's been made to do puzzles by this strange land dwelling creature and being rewarded by a motherlode.
@@TheFrenyou can’t usually. They went to somewhere specific. A lot of states don’t even allow exotic pets at all because people don’t know how to care for them or care to learn
No because at every generation all adults have died once the octopus is born or on the verge to and they have to learn everything on their own from scratch
And the unfortunate thing about their short lifespan is that because of this, they can't transfer knowledge to their offspring, meaning each individual is starting with zero knowledge. Imagine octopi being able to teach their hatchlings optimal problem solving and each generation upgrading their knowledge base. Great video!
I had no idea octopi were that intelligent. That was a truly great segment. I also would like to say what you're doing with the crunch lab monthly for kids is so freaking awesome. The kids do need this type of creativity in their lives. I hope you are contemplating donating some of these to orphanages, maybe the St. Judes hospital or places like that. I think you could get some super supportive sponsorships from a lot of great companies and hood people. Thank you for what you do because it is a wonderfully spectacular gift you have. Peace.
This was an amazing video - anyone else also was thrilled to check out that Mark looks pretty awesome at the beach in the end. Fully impressed at his fitness / workout results
This was AMAZING. I would love to see a Raven Experiment at some point, they are some of the most fascinating and intelligent creatures in the world and their puzzle-solving abilities are insane
I love this, but the ability to build a cool toy while Mark explains how it works in a way my non-engineer brain can understand sounds phenomenal. And I've got kiddos who would totally vibe with it. It'll be a Christmas miracle.
I learned more in a 15 minute Mark Rober video than I did in 3 years of biology class in school 😂 it's incredible to see how adaptive yet humorous these creatures are
If you back to that tidepool and wade in like you did, she will know your there and will come and visit you. Divers discovered this by making friends with octopuses and every time they returned to that area of water the octopuses would show up to see them after a short amount of time so you can go and see her again 😊 This has to be one of the best videos on the whole of the internet ! I hope sushimi is ok out there in the wild !
@@chriswestring1974Thank you for you’re recommendation. I’m going to go and search for it now. I find these creatures fascinating and hope people realise that it’s time to stop eating such a majestic, intelligent and emotional animal xxx
@@SpydersByteI agree, they remember people well and must be able to recognise a chemical when the person is In the water as the come out straight to them. They are way more intelligent that we know of and I think over time with more research’s we will find out a lot more incredible facts of this animal and what it’s truly capable off 🐙 ❤
No instante tem que descobri este vídeo no UA-cam, eu estava dando início a pôr um fim na minha vida. Mas, algo me fortaleceu nesse momento, e me fez, pela primeira vez, assistir um vídeo completo no UA-cam. E eis que me deparo com esta, que eu vou chamar de preciosidade. Um animal, considerado irracional, me ensinando uma verdadeira lição de SABEDORIA, SUPERAÇÃO, PERSEVERANÇA e RESILIÊNCIA... me mostrando claramente as evidências de que o PROBLEMA existe por uma única razão, PARA SER RESOLVIDO. Muito, mas muito obrigado mesmo por esta singular lição, por esta preciosidade, que me fortaleceu e me ajudou a desistir de cometer uma loucura. Que o maravilhoso Deus, Criador do visível e do invisível, em Seu infinito Amor, Sabedoria e Misericórdia, abençoe e guarde todos os envolvidos nesta produção 🙏🙏🙏
I thought it was fascinating to hear that it took her about a month to train on all the obstacles. I'd love to see more footage of her exploring and figuring out each section and how that process worked - did you introduce them independently in her tank or put her in the obstacle course for training sessions?
Yeah if it wasn't for that one line at 14:44 where he says it took about a month, the power of editing would appear as if she did it all in one sitting. Impressive, but still a little deceiving.
@@fischris Yupp, somewhat new feature currently in beta for select channels. And yes, it's a bummer not able to configure it to keep certain languages untranslated :/
I just want to thank Mark for making me like science again. All my science teachers just give us a screen to read and tests to do, no interactive or fun activities. This helps me understand and enjoy science, which will help me later in life. Thank you Mark
I'm a Japanese high school student. This video was very interesting and the explanations were logical and easy to understand. Thank you for the exciting time you gave me. I hope the octopus is happy.
It's not just the "interesting" part. The part that's surprising is if you'll check intelligent species and how close they are to human (monkeys, pigs, cows, dolphins or crows), it's like we are close to anything but octopusses.
Its a rabbit hole for sure. And as said, its 100% alien and what actually got me interesting in both diving and ufo's in the first place. Im sure they are 1000* more intelligent than humans and theyre just solving puzzles for our entertainment.
translating The dubbing and translation are so excellent.I was really impressed by the fact that it was actually sashimi in the original language version.
I love that Mark is now expanding to more branches of science. He used to be mostly physics with a touch of chemistry and squirrels, but now we get the three main branches of science more often.
I was so engrossed in this! I learned so much and became emotional at the end. I can not wait to learn more about them. Thank you so much for this fascinating plethora of information regarding this distinct creature.
I'm so impressed by everything. But honestly, Mark, with all you've witnessed, you clearly had an attachment to Sashimi. I know it had to be hard for you to let her go knowing what would come next. I'm in tears because you really took care of her. You made sure she knew what to do when she returns home, and you didn't break down. That's really admirable. Letting go of that attachment is really hard for anyone, mammal or mollusk. I am curious what she thought about you. Having three hearts, eight mini brains, and a central brain, I imagine she had some sort of emotion beyond curiosity. I'm sure she was sad too.
It would be interesting to figure that out from a scientific standpoint. Don’t let random people on the internet that lack emotional intelligence make you self-conscious about such a thought.
I super-duper love that Mark releases the female octopus with the important note about their short lifespan. Imaging becoming so maniacal over such a short life!
I don't do any social media and I never write comments unless it is for a person I know, but, Mark, Rober, you are an exception. I am a science teacher frustrated by the lack of curiosity and the disinterest my students show in science. I shared your squirrel videos with everyone I knew. I am so glad to find you again, not only expanding your repertoire but also getting these brilliant activities into kids' hands. Thank you for showing everyone the awesome superpowers of these amazing octopuses and pumping up the next generation about STEM.
Thanks for being a teacher! I'm now 27 and I still every once in a while have a vivid flashback to a very cool or enlightening moment from my teachers, even back to 2nd grade (sometimes earlier). A video like this totally would've made the cut. Hope your students remember you as one who made learning fun and exciting, as I do now for a number of my teachers.
I, for one, welcome our Octopus overlords. Ask for the CrunchLabs Build Box for Christmas and then let’s build some cool stuff together. Get the Holiday special two FREE boxes at crunchlabs.com
first
Hi maerk
oh
Bet
First
It’s crazy to think that mark was kept as a pet by an octopus for a couple months
LOL
Facts!!!!
Underrated comment. 😆
OH I did not get that at first that’s so funny also if you got a cat you don’t have a cat the cat has you!!!
🇰🇷🇧🇷
it’s crazy that a sack of fluid and matter is able to squeeze through a finger sized hole while also being smart enough to problem solve and remember people. what an incredible animal
Basically what a human would be without the bone
It’s almost more impressive than a human tbh. The uniqueness is incredible
@@davisperron4260 we are probably lucky that they don’t live that long if not we may get invaded
they have way more abilities due to having 8 fully mobile limbs rather than 4. their size and resulting weakness as well as their short lifespan is what holds them back.@@davehoward22
You do realize we are a sack of matter too
Mark is really putting every species to the test.
Including humans lol 😂
Bro imagine human test
xdddddd
(16 likes)
I bet he’s gonna do aliens soon
next is infants vs moon
In 30 years at this exact beach scientist will find super intelligent puzzle solving octopi
Sadly it's life span is only 1-2 Years
Otherwise known as normal octopi
@@HHH-Lofioctopi plural, aka it's descendants
I am Japanese.
I watched your video for the first time.
Honestly, I was moved by your video.
Not only was it entertaining to watch the intelligence and dexterity of octopuses, but the ecology and evolutionary mechanisms of octopuses were explained in a very easy-to-understand manner, and the composition of the video was reminiscent of a TV documentary to keep you entertained.
Also, personally, I'm very happy to see Japanese translations.
This sentence was written using Google Translate, so I'm not sure if it's conveyed accurately, but I'd like to continue watching your wonderful videos.
Thank you for a very enjoyable time!
こんにちは！現在、Google 翻訳を使用しています。あなたのコメントは非常に明確だったので、マークがそれを読んでくれることを願っていることを伝えたかったのです。動画クリエイターが時間をかけて自分の動画を誰でも理解できるようにするのは素晴らしいことです。
Google Translate is amazing. Your response was impeccable, perfect English!
Why@@GVanArsdale
@@xv9151why what?
@@GVanArsdale wait until you find out bilingual people exist!
While it's sad the octopus has such a short life span, I read in a book it's theorized the octopus experiences time differently than us due to the sheer amount of information they're processing basically all the time. I'd like to think in those really brief moments where they swim up and touch humans, it's like they're having days long conversations just from simple touch and taste and smell. And idk. Thinking about this just makes me reflect on how we can stretch out our perception of time just by noticing and appreciating all the things around us similar to the octopus.
This was a beautiful comment. Thank you. ❤
That's a nice perspective
And then imagine that mukbang Asian woman eating them alive
@@FatboiReborn You don't have to bring that energy here. Please don't.
@@FatboiReborngo to gym bro😊
Octopuses are absolutely insane. I swear if they lived longer they could probably get better at math than me.
Octopuses*
?@@franktothemax
So could my gerbil......Awhhhhho! Buuuuuurn!
@@zteirOctopuses is the more correct plural form than octopi
@@franktothemax☝️🤓
前置きとか補足、宣伝までワクワクしながら見られるのすごい
あと迷路解くときに同じ道を通ってなさそうで尊敬した
私ならどこ通ってきたら振り向いたら忘れる
独自に発達した、っていうのがロマンあって、もっと難しい問題も解いてみてほしくなります
喋れはしないけど想像以上に賢いことを知れてタコのことがちょっと好きになりました🐙
Gatos
@@AliciaAlbaCastrezanasi :3
Hey Mark, if you want to complete the “Land, Sea, and Air” Trifecta, you should do Ravens/Crows next. I’m sure you know, but they’re also incredibly intelligent.
PARROTS@michaele1201
Yess!
haha yeah but maybe trained hawks would be cool
ducks
the greatest animal
If ravens had thumbs, we'd all be screwed.
this octopus will meet another octopus in the ocean and will go like "dude, you wouldn't believe the s*** i've been thru.."
Just like people abducted by aliens.
or police @@BigNorseWolf
Зато сколько креветок за раз пощупал😂
5:33 that is so so SO true
😂😂😂
As an animator once tasked with animating an octopus, I could tell their arms had independent intelligence. It’s the most difficult thing to animate bar none. Almost impossible to do it all 100% correct without cheats.
What’s the proof they have intelligence in the arms tho? Like what is the specific biological difference in their arms?? we have gray matter in our spines that also process and integrate (make decisions) without needing to go to our main brain.
To me it just seems like standard sensory information from the peripheral nervous system being processed the same way we do our automatic responses.
are you a doctor?@@carsonhunt4642
@carsonhunt4642 So you're asking an animator about this? Like that's the profession that's gonna give you all of the info about this and make it correct.
@@carsonhunt4642well for one it you chop it off it keeps doing things, there's even been cases of octopus arms continuing to hunt after being separated from the body, draging food into a mouth that isn't there
Ok so a bit of background
i am a 3D Modeler/Animator
i was once given a project to sculpt and animate the character
now the keypoint that the client needed was Realism
so i had to make it lifelike
15 Hours........for 15 Hours i tried mimicking a creature that has no bones and basically works like a Sentient Alien Blob Of Goo . within those hours one of they key things i learnt is that octopus like the Cartoons or as an Animated character is much better and less time consuming than trying to understand an alien morphology
and @carsonhunt4642
The proof is the literal fact that after getting an arm cut, the severed arm still manages to blend in and stay alive for almost an hour, this is not muscle spasms , its almost like an individual consciousness
in short the severed tentacle is now sentient
tho it cant feed itself (or anything in that matter) it will bide its time doing what a single copiousness with limited time would do
Survive
i dont think any other creatures in our planet other than squids and octopus have such an ability
(i may be wrong , we know more about space than we do our own oceans 🤷♂)
17 minutes of video, I'm already missing Sashimi. Such a crazy story!
Well that octopus got eaten by a predator 5 mins after he put in back in the ocean. It's dead
How do you? know?
I really think Mark should make Sashimi the mascot for Crunch Labs, even if she's been released, I think she represents everything that Crunch wants to represent, clever thinking, playfulness, a bit of sass, and ingenuity! An octopus is the perfect creature for something like this, and she's adorable and deserves to be remembered fondly for years to come!
NPC comments
I hope we get a Crunch Labs merch of her like there is of Phat Gus
Totally agree. She should be raised to Phat Gus’ level at least
what about Phat Gus?
That and multiple independent brains working and adapting together to achieve amazing results
It’s incredible how intuitively intelligent they are in such a short lifespan
It’s incredibly interesting that so much brainpower is in a “prey animal.” I know they are predators too but they live their lives assuming something is gonna eat an arm.
Thats so true, in 365ish days they learn all these amazing things.
@@maggiee639Brainpower is a lot more useful for creature in the middle of the food web. Knowing when something is food or if it's death is very important, and requires a lot of intelligence to intuit.
Be glad they only live that short. if they had 50 years or more, they would have overtaken the planet already
@@rocketman5004 🧐
This video actually made my appreciation for octopi go from "They're alright" to "Welp, new favorite animal."
*Octopuses
@@chs75 eh either works
@@chs75 *Oucktoupieseres
same
Same! And weirdly enough I thought the way she moved around was kinda adorable
I just love the fact that when he put the octopus in the enclosure, they immediately go to squid wards house 🤣
This was so interesting! I was sad when you said their lifespan was less than two years. You deserve all the subscribers you have . As a senior citizen I found this fascinating. Can’t wait to see what animal you introduce us to next. This also helps people to have respect for other creatures in this world.
My octopus teacher is a great movie if you want to see an octopus live in the wild
@@SvetielkoVTme , thank you. I remember hearing about that movie and now I will watch it.
depends on the species but yeah. Even the bigger ones only live 8-12 years
i cried hard asf at the ending ngl@@peri3818
I love octopuses, and their short lifespan is heartbreaking. If their lifespans were longer, and they didn't live in solitude, they would probably have conquered the world.
「僕のペットの蛸、名前はサシミ」
この時点でもう笑いが止まらんかったw
それな
この日本語コメを探しにきました🐙
Translation:
"This is my pet octopus Sashimi"
I couldn't stop laughing lol
それなＷ
私もこのコメントを探しに来ました❗️🐙
(50 years later)
Scientists: How could these octopuses be able to get through all our complex traps?
Mark: No idea :|
octopi not octopusses
@@Ueno69420 they are both correct also octopodes i think
Cus octopus is smarter than the scientists? 😂
@@Ueno69420 it comes from Ancient Greek so octopodes or octopuses are correct, the Latin octopi is incorrect
@@xiphos5740 Technically, it is New Latin from Greek, and New Latin pluralizes like Latin, so all of the above are correct
How intelligent this cutie octopus is!! ❤ I hope she will be happy and enjoy her new life under ocean 😭🤟🏻
2 Mark uploads in a week.. It's a christmas miracle!
Fr
So this is my shoutout?
fr
Must be the closest uploads in a LONG while!
Facts
If their lifespan wasn't so short, I swear they could take over
Can *and should* take over
Judging from the decreasing attention span of humans, I believe that they will take over, if they can survive the global destruction that humans have made.
Had a discussion with my professor about this! We firmly believe that the things that really set octopi aside from being far more advanced than they could be is their shortened lifespan. If they could live longer and possessed intergenerational knowledge like our ancestors did then they'd be well on their way to turning into a species capable of stuff like language, culture, etc!
I wonder if medicinals could extend octopuses' lifespan as they do with humans'
Suddenly War Of The Worlds takes on a darker side. Not Mars, but from the Seas!
This is an amazing journey you've had with Sashimi! I am truly in awe of her intelligence and your dedication. You captured the essence of exploration and curiosity beautifully, and I am looking forward to more.
🇰🇷🇧🇷
I wonder if Mark would be open to an evolution debate since he seems to really believe the evolution model.
@@Carl...CRL... I think we're still on the "first they ignore you" stage for that one. Same place as abiotic oil formation, despite that one literally being used by oilmen the world over... I guess people aren't ready to stop calling them "fossil fuels" yet.
@@Carl...CRL...probably because there’s no debate to be had.
@@Carl...CRL...he's a scientist... there's no debate.
idk but watching this reminded me of the film 'my octopus teacher', they showed how smart octopus really are. i cried on how beautiful that film is and because i was also sad when i learned how they only have a short lifespan
Calling an octopus 'sashimi' is like calling a horse 'glue'
"This is my son Longpig"
@@ShawnLowerwtf 😂 what's THAT 😭
Or calling a pig 'bacon'.
or calling a cow "burger"
@@pumpkinpie4823it is a slang term for human meat... 😅
I love the way she sat there and thought a bit before completely nailing it and then her psyching herself up, amazing little thing.
Octopuses display their emotions with color. It’s great to see her go from pale to darkly colored in your early montage of introducing and getting to know her.
Octopi?
@@NelsenBrocksit's all correct. Octopuses, octopi, and octopods. It's not originally an English word so translation can be whichever one
@@NelsenBrocks both words are acceptable. People who make the octopi correction are overly pedantic.
And people who use words such as "Pedantic" are overly pretentious @@pencilgoblin655
Deep on the internet there is a great video with a male showing friendly colours on the side facing a female and aggressive colours on the other side.
13:06 Squidward Getting Revenge On Mr Krabs After Underpaying Him 💀
Never thought id be up at 6 am watching an octopus go through mazes
4am for me 😂
3.35 AM here lol
Hahaha
ROFL literally my rn wthhh😂
Oh well 🤣
The tale this octopus will have to tell his friends is going to be unbelievable.
her
There you go. The plot for another Pixar movie.
Dudes gonna get eaten in 5 mins too comfortable and explorative
@@ie995😐😐😐😐😐
Octopus: 'Human's cool! What can I help teach you?'
Humans: You pass through pvc, and we give you fish
Octopus: ..
Honestly, her ability to think outside the box is commendable. Why take the chosen path when there's always another option
She's literally in a box.
@greenaum And you obviously can't think outside the box.
it was a joke
@@jes928
and you missed the joke I think XD@@jes928
@@jes928you definitely can't think outside the box
2:22 Atually they aren't unmatched: Cuttlefish, a cousin species to octopuses, have extremely precise shapeshifting and color changing way beyond the capabilities of octopuses. There is an excellent video by NOVA called Kings of Camouflage about Cuttlefishes.
In ten years from now, we can thank Mark for giving us the Octopus Invasion as Sashimi's puzzle solving descendants attempt to colonize the surface world to find their adoptive ancestor and their next puzzle challenge.
Poetically at least; practically Lamarckian inheritance doesn't work.
Can’t wait
Этот комментарий выглядит как готовый сюжет для фильма фантастики! 😅))
혹성탈출: 문어의 진화
侵略イカ娘
This is like going back to science class, but 800% more fun 😎👌🏻
NPC comments
npc
maybe more fun but youre also learning 800% less
Alright your all being rude
What makes you think he's an npc
And im pretty sure this has the same amount of facts as a regular class
Let people appreciate others
The fact that Octopus tentacles basically have minds of their own makes Doc Ock's tentacles going rogue a lot more sensical.
Octopus have arms, not tentacles :)
@@nicklong2344 tomato tomato
@@nicklong2344potato potato
Omg I’ve never heard of that before. Can you also tell me about mitochondria?
@@nicklong2344they are tentacles
Amazing - I don't think I will ever eat Octopus again, these creatures are incredible. Great Video!
if sashimi taught a masterclass on obstacles courses, I would watch it
Hi UA-cam
Didn’t expect UA-cam on a Mark Rober video
@UA-cam what is your favorite number?
ok buddy
true
For anyone wondering, the kind of octopus mark had was a California two-spot octopus
imagine if it was a Blue Ringed
ImAgInE If@@magicpants145
I thought that it was a. Blue ringed octopus
@@magicpants145why, what is so special about them, are they toxic?
@@adityagoyal3491 They have tetrodotoxin in their venom, so yeah.
Mark: wants to put Sashimi back into the ocean
Also Mark: Gives her 3lbs of shrimp
Delicioso
Gotta send her home with a full stomach.
Got a problem with that?
@@Lepidodendronn YEA HOW WOULD YOU LIKE IT IF I RELEASED YOU INTO INTO YOUR NATURAL HABITAT?
@@fizz7710 You mean if you took me out of my home and made me a permanent cast member of Naked & Afraid?
Not sure why I became emotional at the end 🥲
In a few years Mark will have a whole pet Olympics with octopi for water sports, squirrels for backyard sports, and birds for air sports 😂
But are the birds gonna be raptors or corvids? Both seem to have their own brand of intelligence.
Or some parrots could have a singing competition like AGT or something
@@TheDarkNerdcorvids would be the most interesting, if you were gonna do raptors, it would be hard to train them or have them do something similar to the squirrels and the octopus.
wait did he do crows??
@@TheDarkNerd Why not both?
Mark being this consistent scares me
NPC comments
@@danalexander7131 you?
@@danalexander7131 said the guy with the most NPC like comment ever.
It's the holiday season so makes sense. This is content creators time to shine. They get more money per video.
Why can’t mfs just watch a video and agree it was dope
How does Mark make an octopus’s anime arc so entertaining and emotional, I will never know
one of the greatest characters I've seen in anime. 🤷♀️
It's not anime though, octopuses are in real life.
what
*octopie
zubin prfolie
They're so smart that i cant help but think she'd appreciate all of the effort put into building her this maze
「僕のペットのタコ！名前は刺し身！」
面白過ぎるって
刺身にする気満々すぎやろ
言おうとした笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑
撮影後 よいしょ(タコを取る)帰宅後 ……んんん！意外と美味いぞこれ！
🐙タコ………(🖕🥺👎)
@@中平奈奈タコは刺身にされました
i love the octopus because it totally challenges what we think of as "intelligence". in scifi we always see fully fledged alien species that have language and fully developed senses of self, which mimics our own intelligence. but when you look at how smart octopi are, totally lacking anything we'd perceive as self aware or critical thinking skills, we really open the door as to what a truly "intelligent" alien species might look like.
"blindsight" by peter watts covers this as a theme -- that you could have highly intelligent behaviour without requiring "sentience" or "self-awareness". it considers our (human) sentience an accident.
True!
@@synocle671interesting
It’s actually so unfathomably incredible how amazing octopi are… like they’re unbelievably clever and have so many tactics like flexibility or camouflage!!
These creatures should be protected at all costs, just like any…
And they all just learn it by themselves. Because the mother dies before her offspring is born, there is no 'cultural' way of relaying information, which has been hugely important for us to get where we are. We even see it in some of the great apes who use tools to get something done and teach it to their group mates. Who can imagine what incredible things octopi could do if they were able to teach the next generation. If they ever figure out, they might easily outsmart us.
I totally agree. I get so upset when I see them in restaurants or grocery stores.
The i plural rule doesn't apply to octopus, it gets treated with the es rule
@@microska2656 It's a loanword, either is acceptable.
@@Win7ermu7e So is octopodes, which is my personal favorite. Especially when someone says "It's octopi, not octopuses" and I get to be a petty dingus slapping back with "Octopodes numbnuts, it's Greek not Latin!"
My Grandson is just turning 1 after Christmas….. when he is older I will be signing him up with Crunch Lab, wish we had this when I was a kid!❤
After a couple weeks; return there, to the same spot you last held her. Sit in the water for a little bit, half hour or more. She might come back, she knows you quite well at this point. ☺️
「ぼくのペットのタコ、名前は刺身」
とかいきなり聴こえたら面白過ぎてダメ
Lol. It's like naming your pet cow as beef jerky or naming your pet pig as bacon. 面白いやね
???????????????
Ikr
@@finnmccool4943I’m pretty sure because sushimi means something like sushi in Japanese, so it’s funny to just randomly hear that, to them ^^
@@hawavideouploaderyes! I have heard of a pig named Chris P. Bacon!🤣
I went from wanting a pet octopus to learning so many cool facts about them, then to being sad they have such a short lifespan. I wasn't expecting that roller coaster. So glad you released her ❤
와 진짜 오랜만이다 이런 더빙ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ 저런 더빙한 프로그램 예전에 많이 봤는데 ㅠㅠ
한국인 발견 !
Yesterday, engineering. Today, biology. Never ceases to amaze me, Mark!
next up, plant science
He’s more of an engineer
Thank you Mark for not putting the squirrels underwater❤
LMAO
they'd get air to eat
YET
LOL
SHHH! YOUR GIVING HIM IDEAS!
タコにサシミって名前つけるのセンスがありすぎる
開始早々めちゃめちゃ笑った
日本向け音声だけサシミって言ってるかと思ったら英語音声でもちゃんとスシミ言ってて安心したｗ
寿司は知ってる人は多いけど刺身知ってるのは結構日本マニアだな
それなww
I didn’t realize how underrated an octopus was until now. Thanks Mark
Yeah, no, they’re scary amart. They are undeniably sentient
Underrated? 🤦 Guess dolphins are the same for you too.
aint no way bro said octopus is underrated
We're looking at Chimp Levels of intellect.
totally ! i would love to see more squirel and octopus now !
there's an amazing book called the soul of an octopus where a researcher spends a few years with 5 or so different octopus, each of them had different personalities and mannerisms. Incredible creatures!!
Fish do too!
Thank you for the recommendation!
Thanks!!
One of my favorite books!
Y cual es ese libro?
Sashimi is AMAZINGLY intelligent. It’s such a joy watching what you come up with as the obstacles. Your narrative speed as well as how you explain what’s happening and why. It’s a great way to review our past science classes. Happy New Year and have a prosperous year.
Didn't think I would be crying over an octopus but here we are. I hope he lives a long, happy and healthy life back in the ocean
@@maeganlozano7058 yeah I can relate that😭
E incrível como ele pensa em cada enigma para o polvo resolver😅
Cephalopods are known for being super intelligent, and she’s no exception :)
@@maeganlozano7058yeah, but there might be a plot twist... some other hunters might hunt her again and she would end up on someone's plate instead of staying as a beloved pet. But oh well, I hope that was not the case
There is a lot of really dope moments born out of a beautiful intention… you did a solid for humanity with this!
I teared up at the end of the video, seeing your dedication to the preservation of our planet and incorporating the scientific method despite how much you cared for the octopus was really touching and incredible to watch :)
I agree. My only hope is that she's not picked up again and sold to someone inappropriate.
I can't believe I didn't know how insanely cool the octopus is. This video was such a treat.
they are extremely intelligent
Look ‘my octopus teacher’, you will never eat octopus again
@@victor5485 never wanted to try it because I found it kinda gross honestly, but now I won't just because of how sheerly awesome they are lol! 🐙❤
Pretty cool.. just wish we had a video with no cuts of her actually doing the puzzles. Every few seconds he’s cutting and showing a cutaway of some stuff I’m not interested in. He can explain that in the voice over
You might check out the movie, "My Octopus Teacher". It is beautifully mind-blowing.
Octopi are shockingly intelligent. It’s ludicrous. Nature really did them dirty giving them such small lifetimes
Honestly, it feels like the fact that they live relatively short lives compared to humans really stifles their growth in intelligence. If they lived longer, and were a bit less solitary, then they could easily rival humanity as the dominant species of the planet.
@@overseerpjoe9477what??😂😂
Sorry, but no. Given that octopi can only live out of water for 1 hour, it doesn’t matter how smart they get if they can never get to us. They’re limited by their small bodies, need for water, and short lifespan.
@@overseerpjoe9477 Harnessing fire is an incredibly important step that they can't really do underwater.
@@John_NYT what??😂😂
Sorry, but no. Given that humans can only live in water for 10 minutes, it doesn’t matter how smart we get if we can never get to them. We’re limited by lack of natural weapons on need for air.
@@soundtravel1000We can built submarines they can't build topmarines.
Це відео просто дивовижне! Я стільки всього дізнався і вже планую використати ваші поради. Дякую вам за таку чудову роботу!
Can we take a second to appreciate how ripped Mark is.
the dude is brain AND brawn haha
@@pvic6959 and beauty, Mark is the whole survivor tribe
Bruh look at those abs
@@Techtinkerer3D Yea bro
there’s a lot of ab crunching at crunch labs
I think the true test should've been a bunch of live shrimp. Make sure she can actually hunt still. (To be clear, I mean instead of the pile of dead shrimp and crustaceans, it should've been a bunch of live shrimp in the vault. This way, even if some escape, you get confirmation she can hunt.)
I was waiting for this Karen comment who would question the nasa engineer who years working on rover that’s now on mars 😂 🤡
a nasa engineer isnt a zoologist
@@bertoguerrero4053you've been on the internet a little too much
"i think" bruh who asked you what you thought
Honestly, I agree with you Brian. There's probably a high chance that the octopus is dead if it was hand fed it's entire life
It's wild that you can just buy an octopus from a pet shop there. Now I wonder if there's a legend being passed down by a line of octopus about their ancestor who's been made to do puzzles by this strange land dwelling creature and being rewarded by a motherlode.
I was also like "waut, you can just BUY an octopus in America?" which made me really love that Mark brought her back to the sea 💙
Actual origin of Splatoon, maybe?
@@TheFrenyou can’t usually. They went to somewhere specific. A lot of states don’t even allow exotic pets at all because people don’t know how to care for them or care to learn
No because at every generation all adults have died once the octopus is born or on the verge to and they have to learn everything on their own from scratch
you could say that they thought they participated in a SQUIDGAME. HAH, okay I'll leave.
Mark if you’re listening you inspired me to be a mechanical engineer when I grow up.
And the unfortunate thing about their short lifespan is that because of this, they can't transfer knowledge to their offspring, meaning each individual is starting with zero knowledge. Imagine octopi being able to teach their hatchlings optimal problem solving and each generation upgrading their knowledge base. Great video!
Totally. If they lived as long as us and could pass that knowledge, they'd be the apex lifeform on this planet.
Maybe this is for the best 😂
they're certainly able to learn from watching others, and given the discovery of 'octopus cities'…
@@spinnetti not gonna like they could outclass humans if they could live longer
Nature making sure octopuses aren’t OP, lol.
I did not expect to be crying at the end of this octopus obstacle course video.
Get your test checked.
@@UrbanDefenseSystemslol
I feel it coming on and I'm 2 minutes in.
Y'all either too emotional or I don't have a heart.
@@canyoupoopLMAO I WAS GONNA CRY JNTIL I SAW THIS COMMENT 😭😭
I had no idea octopi were that intelligent. That was a truly great segment. I also would like to say what you're doing with the crunch lab monthly for kids is so freaking awesome. The kids do need this type of creativity in their lives. I hope you are contemplating donating some of these to orphanages, maybe the St. Judes hospital or places like that. I think you could get some super supportive sponsorships from a lot of great companies and hood people. Thank you for what you do because it is a wonderfully spectacular gift you have. Peace.
This was an amazing video - anyone else also was thrilled to check out that Mark looks pretty awesome at the beach in the end. Fully impressed at his fitness / workout results
This was AMAZING. I would love to see a Raven Experiment at some point, they are some of the most fascinating and intelligent creatures in the world and their puzzle-solving abilities are insane
Only Mark can make us watch an octopus do obstacle course for almost 20 mins and be sad when he released them!
what does this mean
@@andrewm6788It means exactly what they said...
Wow, your generation is very concerning.
Umm?? Wouldn't anyone be invested in an octopus?? Maybe this is just you boo...
@@WhiskeyToro you're literally on the same video
I love this, but the ability to build a cool toy while Mark explains how it works in a way my non-engineer brain can understand sounds phenomenal. And I've got kiddos who would totally vibe with it. It'll be a Christmas miracle.
You inspired me to begin being an engineer and now i am the top of my robotics class i want to be like you someday
I learned more in a 15 minute Mark Rober video than I did in 3 years of biology class in school 😂 it's incredible to see how adaptive yet humorous these creatures are
Yep
So ture 😂
If you back to that tidepool and wade in like you did, she will know your there and will come and visit you. Divers discovered this by making friends with octopuses and every time they returned to that area of water the octopuses would show up to see them after a short amount of time so you can go and see her again 😊
This has to be one of the best videos on the whole of the internet ! I hope sushimi is ok out there in the wild !
he should definitely go back and swim with her
If you haven't already, watch "My Octopus Teacher." Best nature documentary ever!
*You're
@@chriswestring1974Thank you for you’re recommendation. I’m going to go and search for it now. I find these creatures fascinating and hope people realise that it’s time to stop eating such a majestic, intelligent and emotional animal xxx
@@SpydersByteI agree, they remember people well and must be able to recognise a chemical when the person is In the water as the come out straight to them. They are way more intelligent that we know of and I think over time with more research’s we will find out a lot more incredible facts of this animal and what it’s truly capable off 🐙 ❤
having an octopus as a friend seems like the coolest thing in life
Ask the ones in the titan submersible that.
Having an octopus as food seems even cooler.
Im sad and guilty now😢@@beggingbugger
*SUSHI MI* 💀💀💀💀💀💀
OH DANG 4 LIKES IVE NEVER GOTTEN THAT MANY 😆
No instante tem que descobri este vídeo no UA-cam, eu estava dando início a pôr um fim na minha vida. Mas, algo me fortaleceu nesse momento, e me fez, pela primeira vez, assistir um vídeo completo no UA-cam. E eis que me deparo com esta, que eu vou chamar de preciosidade. Um animal, considerado irracional, me ensinando uma verdadeira lição de SABEDORIA, SUPERAÇÃO, PERSEVERANÇA e RESILIÊNCIA... me mostrando claramente as evidências de que o PROBLEMA existe por uma única razão, PARA SER RESOLVIDO.
Muito, mas muito obrigado mesmo por esta singular lição, por esta preciosidade, que me fortaleceu e me ajudou a desistir de cometer uma loucura. Que o maravilhoso Deus, Criador do visível e do invisível, em Seu infinito Amor, Sabedoria e Misericórdia, abençoe e guarde todos os envolvidos nesta produção 🙏🙏🙏
You inspire me! ❤
I thought it was fascinating to hear that it took her about a month to train on all the obstacles. I'd love to see more footage of her exploring and figuring out each section and how that process worked - did you introduce them independently in her tank or put her in the obstacle course for training sessions?
I assume that she just took her time and then went back to her tank when she was done
Yeah if it wasn't for that one line at 14:44 where he says it took about a month, the power of editing would appear as if she did it all in one sitting. Impressive, but still a little deceiving.
Over 1.4m in only 3 hours is insane, you go mark
1.9 in 4
2 in 5
What is this auto audio translation? Is this new? For big YT channels? Now I need to change audio back to english here at mark's channel every time.
@@fischris Yupp, somewhat new feature currently in beta for select channels. And yes, it's a bummer not able to configure it to keep certain languages untranslated :/
The Deep Power
I just want to thank Mark for making me like science again. All my science teachers just give us a screen to read and tests to do, no interactive or fun activities. This helps me understand and enjoy science, which will help me later in life. Thank you Mark
The best teachers are the ones who make learning fun, Shahla
11:42 - I came from the future to say that octopuses are literally aliens 😂😂😂😂😂
I'm a Japanese high school student. This video was very interesting and the explanations were logical and easy to understand. Thank you for the exciting time you gave me. I hope the octopus is happy.
Ah, the Asian. Another majestic creature, and the octopus' only natural enemy
@@nathanfuentes4031I'm an Asian and I never had them 😅
@@kalie4541I've had octopus before, but got food poisoning shortly afterward.
こんばんは、本当に面白い動物ですね
Did you learn English??? Or have you grown up learning English as you grew?
Absolutely loved the fact that she got to the end and didn't even try turning the door handle and just ripped it straight off. Absolute beast. 🐙🐙
… and at that point, she was done with the games 😂
E
@@EEEEEEEE EE
Had no idea how interesting octopus were. Mark's videos are always entertaining and educational.
yeah
It's not just the "interesting" part. The part that's surprising is if you'll check intelligent species and how close they are to human (monkeys, pigs, cows, dolphins or crows), it's like we are close to anything but octopusses.
Its a rabbit hole for sure.
And as said, its 100% alien and what actually got me interesting in both diving and ufo's in the first place. Im sure they are 1000* more intelligent than humans and theyre just solving puzzles for our entertainment.
吹き替え・翻訳めっちゃ秀逸すぎるのと
本当に原語版でもsashimiだったのとで二度感動した
Ey
translating The dubbing and translation are so excellent.I was really impressed by the fact that it was actually sashimi in the original language version.
ชื่อของเขา เหมือนกับ อาหารของคุณหรือ?
why this comment was too-buzzed
@@kimetsu_kidsI don't know
I love that Mark is now expanding to more branches of science. He used to be mostly physics with a touch of chemistry and squirrels, but now we get the three main branches of science more often.
I wanted to study all 3 branches but it would take too much time so I just decided to focus on the squirrels branch
Ah yes my favourite branch of science, squirrels.
ah yes, my favorite branch of science, squirrels
It seems like Mark is starting to get a frequent upload schedule. I’m not complaining.. this is amazing.
2 episodes in 1 week
Definitely
Just like MrBeast
Maybe
2 episode in one week is so amazing never thought I would be this lucky. I should go to the lottery 😵💫
Nice work!😊 A octopus can do almost anything underwater! Thanks for the SpongeBob design!
I was so engrossed in this! I learned so much and became emotional at the end. I can not wait to learn more about them. Thank you so much for this fascinating plethora of information regarding this distinct creature.
I cried at the end 😢. It always hits me hard at how short of a lifespan they have.
If they had a longer lifespan they'd definitely be running the world
You should watch "My Octopus Teacher", a 2020 documentary film. I bet you'll love it.
내용도 너무 재밌고 좋은데 모국어로 더빙이 너무 완벽하게 되어있어서 좋았어요
모국어로 들을 때만 느낄 수 있는 편안함이 있는데 이렇게 좋은 퀄리티로 더빙을 준비해줄거라고는 상상을 못해봐서 너무 편안하고 즐겁게 봤어요
на русском тоже очень хороший дубляж
한국인 어서오고
오ㅗ 한국인 아싸
엄상현 성우 그저G.O.A T
오
I'm so impressed by everything. But honestly, Mark, with all you've witnessed, you clearly had an attachment to Sashimi. I know it had to be hard for you to let her go knowing what would come next. I'm in tears because you really took care of her. You made sure she knew what to do when she returns home, and you didn't break down. That's really admirable. Letting go of that attachment is really hard for anyone, mammal or mollusk. I am curious what she thought about you. Having three hearts, eight mini brains, and a central brain, I imagine she had some sort of emotion beyond curiosity. I'm sure she was sad too.
Alright bro, relax
It’s not that deep
wolfofthepride
I agree with you.
After watching the video, I felt the same.
It would be interesting to figure that out from a scientific standpoint. Don’t let random people on the internet that lack emotional intelligence make you self-conscious about such a thought.
@@JH-no8sy Yeah, I was wavering with that. I gotta remember that my emotions are my own. I appreciate your input, friend.
This is the coolest video ever
I super-duper love that Mark releases the female octopus with the important note about their short lifespan. Imaging becoming so maniacal over such a short life!
Even shorter now she'll be calamari....
Calamari is an entirely different animal.....
@@heliumnetworking5103
@@heliumnetworking5103Calamari is squid lol
shell be eaten, thats what he means@@JoeARedHawk275
｢タコってすごいね！！｣みたいなコメント多い中、日本人はタコの名前が｢サシミ｣ってことに言及してるの面白い😂
It's dark humour lol 🐙
9:58. I actually got chills from that. He stopped, proceeded everything, worked out the solution in its head, then did it... Incredible.
This was truly the high point of the test. And then don't overlook the fact that she knew almost immediately to push the red button. So brilliant!
Smarter than me at times
@@ostensibly531 Word
Octopi are simply amazing 😍
Doesn't hurt that they are absolutely adorable as well. ❤
Well done sweetheart!
I don't do any social media and I never write comments unless it is for a person I know, but, Mark, Rober, you are an exception. I am a science teacher frustrated by the lack of curiosity and the disinterest my students show in science. I shared your squirrel videos with everyone I knew. I am so glad to find you again, not only expanding your repertoire but also getting these brilliant activities into kids' hands. Thank you for showing everyone the awesome superpowers of these amazing octopuses and pumping up the next generation about STEM.
Thanks for being a teacher! I'm now 27 and I still every once in a while have a vivid flashback to a very cool or enlightening moment from my teachers, even back to 2nd grade (sometimes earlier). A video like this totally would've made the cut. Hope your students remember you as one who made learning fun and exciting, as I do now for a number of my teachers.
Feels like there's a trend of "i never do this" people on yt lol.
I Wish I had you as my science teacher :D
@@bramvanunen357 except that he believes the fairy tale known as evolution.
@@mustaffa1611 ...Do you have nothing better to do?