@EuroWarsOrg Theory has a special meaning in science. A theory is a conjecture that the data supports. So we have a theory of gravity. Doesn’t mean we don’t know gravity exists, but rather that we are arguing the details.
My apologies for perhaps being impolite, but I could watch and listen to Kayleigh explain anything. And her explanations and dispositions are always clear and concise.
Elegant, seriousness, funny, and interesting. Thank you @History with Kayleigh for another inspirational video about something that concerns us all with a deeper meaning.
I have been enjoying your lectures. You lecture like a professor, no script, or so it seems, and that makes your lectures flow well. Trivia: Please do not bring back that statue See no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil. The pyramids or simply the orchid and your board, are enough. Looking forward to more from you. David in France
“Sorry, not sorry.” Made me laugh. As well as, “Hello, have you met me?” This was a monumental journey. You covered a lot of ground here Kayleigh! And I’d say most of these species you mentioned are new to me. But then again, I’m just getting started with this ancestral education. Thank you for all your hard work and humorous commentary. I very much enjoy your presentations.
Very much looking forward to your upcoming videos. Kayleigh, you continue to contribute to the ongoing collection of knowledge of our shared history, which keeps me thirsting for more...!😎👍 Thank you😎👍❤🖖
There’s a huge problem with evolution in that it relies on a lot of, no relies on trillions of mistakes and accidents from single cell photosynthetic ocean algae to even a bacteria that can eat another cell. It’s a huge leap for an accident. Then to go from Australopithecines to Humans isn’t millions of years as we have hypothesised it’d needed to have been trillions of years but occurred in a much shorter time frame. Evolution is definitely possible but nature doesn’t evolve a species into a new one. Evolution can only be achieved by the interference from that of beings.
As a Swede, I would love your POV on one of our ”national heroes”, Carl von Linné. Is it just me…? Everytime you say Naledi, I hear Tom Jones ”She’s a lady” in my head, but with the lyrics ”She’s Naledi”…
I find it hard to believe that anyone would question your research. I've watched many of your videos on the species of man and have been impressed by your research into this subject. You have a passion for this, it is apparent to me at least. Please don't be discouraged by naysayers and continue to delve into the species that is man. I know I will continue to watch your future videos as I find them most interesting.
In all seriousness it’s as untrue as that of a god (Yahweh) making us. We need to think a little more deeply about HOW a life is made. Our ideas of evolution come from the Vedic hymns which the Ancient Greeks had translated from Sanskrit and the idea of humans and all life being confined only to a bod my that was enforced by the Ancient Egyptians. The Priests of Amun had the Spirit release ceremony after a death but burial didn’t happen until Tut Ankh Amuns (Tutankhamen) tomb. We follow the same basic practices even today because of superstition.
I would love a video where you annotate the image as you speak about it. The etymology of the terms might also be helpful for us, beginners. Very stimulating content. Thanks!
Yes, I've thought about saying this for some time. More names, dates, images, maps to accompany your words would make it easier to follow you Kayleigh. Not that you aren't very clear, but visuals help.
Great summary, Kayleigh. Been watching your videos for over a year now, found you while looking for videos on human evolution, and your videos are informative as they are humorous. And i love your dedication to interacting with your fans. Keep it up ❤
@@HistoryWithKayleigh In case you are still wondering how to pronounce homi- no idea. The e ist pronouced like a roman or german e. Or like the e in" best".
I think YTer Gutsick Gibbon would know about this subject. She's really funny and sweet and is a student going for a PhD in Biological Anthropology. I think her channel would be a great follow up.
You have come such a long way from when I first started watching your videos, and they were an improvement from your earlier ones I went back to watch, so anyone that complains, tell 'em to go make their own, and see if they can do better. 😉😄 ❤❤
Your videos are AMAZING! I'm currently only enrolled in the school of life, but Kayleigh you're without question my new favorite teacher! Thank you for your captivating and light hearted content, I "lol" at least once or twice every time I watch your videos 😊
Oh bugger....I missed your live video! But, as a Swede, pretty please sugar on top, make a video on Karl von Linné! 🤗🐻😘🐻🤗 Wish you a most enjoyable weekend! 👋🏻
Yes please, make a video about Carl von Linné! I'm Swedish, but for some reason haven't learned enough about him; Swedes don't brag and we probably brag entirely too little about him in our schools, and he seems to be more famous outside Sweden. 😃
I live some few 100 meters from where Carl von Linné took his first steps as a botanist. He had his garden and learned about biology from his teacher in Wexiö, a priest. Later he moved to Uppsala and even spent 3 years in the Nederlands.
Wonderful video, Kayleigh! I would like to hear more in a separate video about what specific morphology differentiates Homo sapiens from Homo sapiens sapiens. For example, I thought the first globular rounded skulls found in Africa such as Omo 1 distinguished our modern lineage from prior archaic Homo sapiens with elongated braincases, such as Jebel Irhoud. This comparison suggests fully modern humans arose 230,000 years ago which seems to contradict the notion AMHs arose 70,000 years ago. Perhaps a video clarifying the two categories with fossil examples would be helpful in reducing confusion over this subject. Thanks!
Yes please. Carl L. is a great subject to help those who drew a blank. I would recommend a book published in 2007 titled: "The Great Naturalists" and the chapter on CL "The Man Who Brought Order To Nature". From Thames & Hudson edited by Robert Huxley.
Kayleigh, what a great bit of information. I must ask for a primer on this subject. You may have already done this. If so please point me to them. Keep going, I love your work. Thank You :)
Thamk You Kayleigh! Brilliant presentation as usual. For the record I find your personal small jokes and maybe for a bit childish playfullness very very charming and fun. Please do continue your exellent presentations with your wonderful personal touch❤❤❤
Thanks Kaylee. Since you mention the ones that are living at higher altitudes developing into a different species oh, what about those that can hold their breath for a long time the Pearl divers, I've already seen I report talking about how they genetically changed to be able to hold their breath that long. Thanks for getting me interested in The evolutionary history.
The accent makes me feel like I'm learning this all over again.🤭🥰 Great video! 🤩👍🤓 I'll be open to the names, as long as they get the taxonomic order correct, as well as we are able to anyway. We were definitely a friendly group. Muddled for sure!🤓 Find more parts and locations of these newer cousins/parents. ☠️ Thanks for your hard work!🤗👍 ✌️🧡🤘🖖💯
Very well done Kayleigh. Highly informative. Where can I get a copy of the lovely evolutionary tree that you show?. I would like to print it and stick it on my office wall..
My grandfather was an anthropologist and the director of the Peabody Museum at Harvard. This is the best, simple explanation of human ancestry I have ever seen. Thank you!!!
HomiNoIdea how Kayleigh always looks so radiant! Luckily discovered your channel by chance after watching several videos about Minoans... Suggestion algorithm randomness. Kayleigh ❤
I liked how she says some of these hominid names such as australopithecus afarensis, or homo habilis or homo erectus. She sounds South African or Afrikaaner the way she rolls her R’s.
Awesome video Kayleigh. Makes me wonder about how the species split up and develop. I suspect that as the species travel to different geological areas, these depending on the resources help one species to develop more than others. Its just a sneaking suspicion. Another thing that stirs my curiosity is prehistoric India. And why they developed into an unconquerable land and peoples. Genghis Khan refused to invade, and other war mongers. Why was that?
The reason I expressed confusion was because the word "hominin" didn't exist when I took Anthropology in college back in 1971 or so. Apparently, it was first coined in 1989.
You're doing fine. Don't let the naysayers side track you. I'll refer people to Aron Ra's lengthy and detailed video series about cladistics and evolution and where we fit into the bigger picture of life on this planet.
I think for me a white board and a green screen would be very helpful. Think about how you could project visual depictions as you speak. I love timelines but I need to constantly reference a chart to keep up. I'm likely a bit dyslexic but i do like your videos just get lost when trying to grasp the big picture in the forest full of similar sounding words and a sea of dates. Anyway thanks.
I appreciate you placing the puzzle pieces in order but I can’t help but wonder what the driving forces behind each split were. I can only guess combinations of the search for or lack of resources and food or competition for it.
Speciation (splitting) often happens because a segment of a population becomes reproductively isolated from the rest of the species, leaving them with a smaller gene pool for natural selection to work upon. That initial isolation may often be because the original species had expanded its range into new environments, meaning that the newly isolated population segment will have different selection pressures from a different environment compared to the rest of the species, causing their inherited characteristics to diverge over time until they become too different from their parent species to be considered the same species anymore.
Good lecture thanks very much. I wish you would spend a little longer when you put a chart or something on as my eyesight isn't very good and I have to kind of peer at them to read them. But that's just me. Have a question; I'm wondering if some species could have been absorbed into homo sapiens through interbreeding, for instance, homo sapiens and homo luzonensis?
Modern humans interbred with various hominin species through multiple independent events, which included Neanderthals, Denisovans, and possibly other unidentified hominins.
Thank you to Wondrium for sponsoring today’s video! Signup for your FREE trial to Wondrium here: ow.ly/HHPO50N4SWV
Heh. That’s exactly what I’m going to Uni for at 66 - to study our ancestors going wayyyy back. Great work Kayleigh.
@EuroWarsOrg
Theory has a special meaning in science. A theory is a conjecture that the data supports.
So we have a theory of gravity. Doesn’t mean we don’t know gravity exists, but rather that we are arguing the details.
@EuroWarsOrg
I do regularly. They ignore me.
@Euro Wars You can call Out of Africa a hypothesis if you like.
⬜♀ are a joke
My apologies for perhaps being impolite, but I could watch and listen to Kayleigh explain anything. And her explanations and dispositions are always clear and concise.
Elegant, seriousness, funny, and interesting. Thank you @History with Kayleigh for another inspirational video about something that concerns us all with a deeper meaning.
It's when your fun side slips out is what makes you videos truly enjoyable. Don't be afraid to let it show now and then.
I have been enjoying your lectures. You lecture like a professor, no script, or so it seems, and that makes your lectures flow well. Trivia: Please do not bring back that statue See no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil. The pyramids or simply the orchid and your board, are enough. Looking forward to more from you. David in France
"...so it seems". is probably on mark. Making a good presentation in a vid still has it's own merits.
Kayleigh I love you you kinda go off topic then come back. Makes it more interesting instead of you just telling us facts.
I just found your channel and I'm hooked. Very good analysis.
“Sorry, not sorry.” Made me laugh. As well as, “Hello, have you met me?” This was a monumental journey. You covered a lot of ground here Kayleigh! And I’d say most of these species you mentioned are new to me. But then again, I’m just getting started with this ancestral education. Thank you for all your hard work and humorous commentary. I very much enjoy your presentations.
I love this channel a lot. The video is month old but makes me feel like early internet, I love it. I want to watch a video about the Carl dude
Very much looking forward to your upcoming videos.
Kayleigh, you continue to contribute to the ongoing collection of knowledge of our shared history, which keeps me thirsting for more...!😎👍
Thank you😎👍❤🖖
I enjoy your talks, you have a most pleasant voice and accent
Thanks Kayleigh. Your good-humored approach always cracks me up. It's a nice way to learn.
Carl Linnaeus seems to be a very interesting chap, so a video on him will be a very good idea.
Thank you for all your effort making all these videos for us Kayleigh! It truly is fascinating learning about the evolution of our species
There’s a huge problem with evolution in that it relies on a lot of, no relies on trillions of mistakes and accidents from single cell photosynthetic ocean algae to even a bacteria that can eat another cell. It’s a huge leap for an accident. Then to go from Australopithecines to Humans isn’t millions of years as we have hypothesised it’d needed to have been trillions of years but occurred in a much shorter time frame.
Evolution is definitely possible but nature doesn’t evolve a species into a new one. Evolution can only be achieved by the interference from that of beings.
Yes, I'd like a video about Linnaeus.
Good job Kayleigh, you manage to condense and leave room for possible interpretations at the same time.
As a Swede, I would love your POV on one of our ”national heroes”, Carl von Linné.
Is it just me…? Everytime you say Naledi, I hear Tom Jones ”She’s a lady” in my head, but with the lyrics ”She’s Naledi”…
I find it hard to believe that anyone would question your research. I've watched many of your videos on the species of man and have been impressed by your research into this subject.
You have a passion for this, it is apparent to me at least. Please don't be discouraged by naysayers and continue to delve into the species that is man. I know I will continue to watch your future videos as I find them most interesting.
In all seriousness it’s as untrue as that of a god (Yahweh) making us. We need to think a little more deeply about HOW a life is made. Our ideas of evolution come from the Vedic hymns which the Ancient Greeks had translated from Sanskrit and the idea of humans and all life being confined only to a bod my that was enforced by the Ancient Egyptians. The Priests of Amun had the Spirit release ceremony after a death but burial didn’t happen until Tut Ankh Amuns (Tutankhamen) tomb. We follow the same basic practices even today because of superstition.
Very interesting and informative video. The graph is the most up-to-date and comprehensive that I have ever seen. Looking forward to future episodes!
Interesting to listen to. Will need to watch again so I can see all the branches.
I would love a video where you annotate the image as you speak about it. The etymology of the terms might also be helpful for us, beginners. Very stimulating content. Thanks!
Yes, I've thought about saying this for some time. More names, dates, images, maps to accompany your words would make it easier to follow you Kayleigh. Not that you aren't very clear, but visuals help.
Great summary, Kayleigh. Been watching your videos for over a year now, found you while looking for videos on human evolution, and your videos are informative as they are humorous. And i love your dedication to interacting with your fans. Keep it up ❤
Thank you!
@@HistoryWithKayleigh In case you are still wondering how to pronounce homi- no idea. The e ist pronouced like a roman or german e. Or like the e in" best".
I think YTer Gutsick Gibbon would know about this subject. She's really funny and sweet and is a student going for a PhD in Biological Anthropology. I think her channel would be a great follow up.
Thanks! It’s far more complex than we were taught back in the 60’s/70’s. 😎
Kayleigh, least us simple-minded people can understand what you are talking about!!! Keep it interesting like you do!!
I love your sense of humour and intelligence! Thanku for clearing this up for us! I totally agree 🤗💖
You have come such a long way from when I first started watching your videos, and they were an improvement from your earlier ones I went back to watch, so anyone that complains, tell 'em to go make their own, and see if they can do better. 😉😄
❤❤
I completely agree with that.
Very knowledgeable of this topic and highly appreciated that you've shared such valuable info. Thank you so much.❤
Thank you so much for this and your other interesting & informative videos
Your videos are AMAZING! I'm currently only enrolled in the school of life, but Kayleigh you're without question my new favorite teacher! Thank you for your captivating and light hearted content, I "lol" at least once or twice every time I watch your videos 😊
I always enjoy watching and learning new things from your channel. Keep up all the great work.
Oh bugger....I missed your live video!
But, as a Swede, pretty please sugar on top, make a video on Karl von Linné! 🤗🐻😘🐻🤗
Wish you a most enjoyable weekend! 👋🏻
Thanks for the clarification.
Thank you. I love your videos.
Kayleigh, you've explained the difference before 😂 I think a couple times. I guess it's time to do it again 😊 Have an awesome weekend everyone 🤙✌️
Thank you for your hard working research. I love your content. Stay curious.
Yes please, make a video about Carl von Linné! I'm Swedish, but for some reason haven't learned enough about him; Swedes don't brag and we probably brag entirely too little about him in our schools, and he seems to be more famous outside Sweden. 😃
Linnė is almost forgotten in the modern era, when I was at school in 60s and 70s we learnt about him both in history and in biology.
@@jansundvall2082 you lived through two 60s? Impressive
@Jay Dub I' ve corrected. Thank you and have a nice weekend
Thank you. Yes please make a video of Carl von Linné! .
Love your sense of humor. Nothing like trying to wrap your tongue around Latin. Keep the videos coming. Take care.
I live some few 100 meters from where Carl von Linné took his first steps as a botanist. He had his garden and learned about biology from his teacher in Wexiö, a priest. Later he moved to Uppsala and even spent 3 years in the Nederlands.
Wonderful summary! Thank you.
Love your vids. Fantastic topic today.❤❤
Wonderful video, Kayleigh! I would like to hear more in a separate video about what specific morphology differentiates Homo sapiens from Homo sapiens sapiens. For example, I thought the first globular rounded skulls found in Africa such as Omo 1 distinguished our modern lineage from prior archaic Homo sapiens with elongated braincases, such as Jebel Irhoud. This comparison suggests fully modern humans arose 230,000 years ago which seems to contradict the notion AMHs arose 70,000 years ago. Perhaps a video clarifying the two categories with fossil examples would be helpful in reducing confusion over this subject. Thanks!
Thanks, as always ,Kayleigh, you are allsome!!!!
Excellent as always
Thanks for Another very informative & well presented video with such fun
I want to learn more as you do . Thanks so much . I need to know especially about my and all of our origins . Fascinating !
Love this channel! 🙂
Thank you for teaching us so much. I hope the dissenters will learn to double check before doubting you! Hominoidea will stick with me forever!
Yes please, a video on Carl von Linné.
yes please, Linnaeus video! (thanks to taking Latin in high school, i'm down with the nomenclature.)
Yes please. Carl L. is a great subject to help those who drew a blank. I would recommend a book published in 2007 titled: "The Great Naturalists" and the chapter on CL "The Man Who Brought Order To Nature". From Thames & Hudson edited by Robert Huxley.
Thanks for this vídeo! It's a very informative work.
Kayleigh , you are doing an excelent job in consistent way! Congrats and thank you.
Forgot to say you are bright (like in the sun light) and fun. no need to say I am a fan.
Yes! Please do make a video about Karl L.
Kayleigh, what a great bit of information. I must ask for a primer on this subject. You may have already done this. If so please point me to them. Keep going, I love your work. Thank You :)
I can watch this video three times a day for a month and still won’t be able to stuff all of this in my head 😂
Very nice, very educational, enthusiastic and entertaining at the same time!
👍🙃✌️🙃👍
Thamk You Kayleigh! Brilliant presentation as usual. For the record I find your personal small jokes and maybe for a bit childish playfullness very very charming and fun. Please do continue your exellent presentations with your wonderful personal touch❤❤❤
Thanks Kaylee. Since you mention the ones that are living at higher altitudes developing into a different species oh, what about those that can hold their breath for a long time the Pearl divers, I've already seen I report talking about how they genetically changed to be able to hold their breath that long. Thanks for getting me interested in The evolutionary history.
I’ve seen that they are different to. So cool
Yes ! Please. Give us a video about Linneus . Thanks,
Also, the Mokens that have evolved to see underwater, it's continuous. You rock Kayleigh!
Yes, please do make a video about Carolus Linnæus!
The accent makes me feel like I'm learning this all over again.🤭🥰
Great video! 🤩👍🤓
I'll be open to the names, as long as they get the taxonomic order correct, as well as we are able to anyway. We were definitely a friendly group. Muddled for sure!🤓
Find more parts and locations of these newer cousins/parents. ☠️
Thanks for your hard work!🤗👍
✌️🧡🤘🖖💯
As for pronunciations, the Homo-no-idea was almost as great as your nederlands "G" in H. heidelbergensis!😊
Homey No Idea would be a humorous character on In Living Color from the '90s.
Very well done Kayleigh. Highly informative. Where can I get a copy of the lovely evolutionary tree that you show?. I would like to print it and stick it on my office wall..
Thank you. Excellent, as usual.
linnaeus . yes please !
My grandfather was an anthropologist and the director of the Peabody Museum at Harvard. This is the best, simple explanation of human ancestry I have ever seen. Thank you!!!
Who care about your grandfather. Want to dig him up and put him on a channel?
As always your video is very interesting. Personally, I am very attracted to know where we come from. Thank you.
HomiNoIdea how Kayleigh always looks so radiant!
Luckily discovered your channel by chance after watching several videos about Minoans... Suggestion algorithm randomness.
Kayleigh ❤
Luv you're sassiness
Please make a video about Carl Lineus.
17:10 Homie got no idea what ya talking about...
Homie casts this to his neanderthal TV set from his australopithecus smartphone 🙃
I liked how she says some of these hominid names such as australopithecus afarensis, or homo habilis or homo erectus. She sounds South African or Afrikaaner the way she rolls her R’s.
@@tomhalla426 yeah I already know she’s Dutch before.
Yeas please - make a video on Lineus!
Good info, thanks!
Of course we enjoy listening to you.
would love to see a video about that Carl feller
Like all the detail and your willingness to let others fill in the blanks
Please make a video about Karl Linneus!
I don't believe a word of it, but I love the way you say it.
Awesome video Kayleigh. Makes me wonder about how the species split up and develop. I suspect that as the species travel to different geological areas, these depending on the resources help one species to develop more than others. Its just a sneaking suspicion. Another thing that stirs my curiosity is prehistoric India. And why they developed into an unconquerable land and peoples. Genghis Khan refused to invade, and other war mongers. Why was that?
HOM-IN-OY-DEA Sounds Greek To me.
Homo is Latin. Anthropos is the Greek equivalent.
The reason I expressed confusion was because the word "hominin" didn't exist when I took Anthropology in college back in 1971 or so. Apparently, it was first coined in 1989.
You're doing fine. Don't let the naysayers side track you. I'll refer people to Aron Ra's lengthy and detailed video series about cladistics and evolution and where we fit into the bigger picture of life on this planet.
Thank you for this video, it sounds like I'll never see the evolution of humans , but maybe I'm doing it now
"Go find it for me!" I almost ran out of the house to go find one for you till I realized I have no idea what I'm doing lmao
I think for me a white board and a green screen would be very helpful. Think about how you could project visual depictions as you speak. I love timelines but I need to constantly reference a chart to keep up. I'm likely a bit dyslexic but i do like your videos just get lost when trying to grasp the big picture in the forest full of similar sounding words and a sea of dates. Anyway thanks.
Wish I had the talent of pronunciation like you my german and swedish accents are terrible.
How do you feel about a video on Dian Fossey? Her contributions are incredibly valuable, and as many people as possible should know her story 😊
For a history channel you sure cover much pre-history.
I appreciate you placing the puzzle pieces in order but I can’t help but wonder what the driving forces behind each split were. I can only guess combinations of the search for or lack of resources and food or competition for it.
You would be a good school teacher
Being bread out is possible. Some hybrids are infurtil. Maybe.
Speciation (splitting) often happens because a segment of a population becomes reproductively isolated from the rest of the species, leaving them with a smaller gene pool for natural selection to work upon.
That initial isolation may often be because the original species had expanded its range into new environments, meaning that the newly isolated population segment will have different selection pressures from a different environment compared to the rest of the species, causing their inherited characteristics to diverge over time until they become too different from their parent species to be considered the same species anymore.
Make a video about Linnaeus please
So much appreciated. I’m hungry for some Alfredo with pasta
Fascinating!
Bedankt voor het chimp plaatje. Ik heb hem gescreenshot voor mijn eigen onderzoek
Good lecture thanks very much. I wish you would spend a little longer when you put a chart or something on as my eyesight isn't very good and I have to kind of peer at them to read them. But that's just me. Have a question; I'm wondering if some species could have been absorbed into homo sapiens through interbreeding, for instance, homo sapiens and homo luzonensis?
Modern humans interbred with various hominin species through multiple independent events, which included Neanderthals, Denisovans, and possibly other unidentified hominins.
have you ever tried to learn elvish? your pronunciation is perfect for sindarin