At 2:16 the graphic shows that adult humans have 216 bones, when in fact, they have 206. Apparently, our math wasn’t so good 5 years ago. Thank you to the commenters who pointed this out!
I have to correct you on something. I personally have a memory from back when i was 1 1/2 to two-ish . So it does happen. I on the other hand can not remember but like 10 things max from age 5 - 9 Example - the watching cartoons, my brothers arguing one saying the other was cheating at Yugioh the card game. I was born with brain damage so my theory is that instead of forgetting all of my infinity i forgot most of those year.
As a fresh newborn, my eldest neice, stopped crying when her Dad (my brother) began to talk to her. He has a deep 'commanding' voice and talked to her while she was in-vitro. Also, if our kids are any indication, the become 'smart' from you talking (not gibberish 'baby' talk) to them. No shade towards music...but READ to your kids. When I worked as a teacher, it was obvious which students were read to as youngsters. Build that brain!💜
Michael made a common mistake; "jaundice" comes from the French word "jaune" which means yellow, but he said "jeune" which means young. Babies with jaundice are both of those, though.
@Justin Craig I do. I was similarly bothered by the mispronunciation. It's not unusual for anyone pronouncing a word they are not familiar with to make mistakes but it can dramatically alter the meaning. If you aren't comfortable with some nuanced differences for example, in french, you might mean to say "merci beaucoup" (basically "thank you very much") which sounds like mehrsee bohcoo (the greatest phonetic typing you've ever seen, no doubt) but instead what you'll say could sound like "merci beau cul" if you're trying too hard to sound french (english doesn't really have any words that sound like that, although many other languages do) and this would translate to "thanks, nice ass" That's a pretty significant alteration of meaning off of just a slight mispronunciation. Jeune vs jaune, young vs yellow, also pretty big difference.
side note on Jaundice vs. staring at a yellow bird; Part of the treatment in hospitals is phototherapy - using light to eliminate bilirubin. so taking the baby outdoor into the sunlight to "stare at a bird" actually could have helped with the jaundice :)
My youngest was jaundiced enough that he had to spend time u see the "bili" lights at the hospital. When he was released, the Dr. said to take him outside and have him lay on a blanket in semi shade, so the light could continue to break down the bilirubin.
I was born a bit prematurely and was abnormally yellow when born, so the doctors did a bunch of blood tests and me and my mom had to stay at the hospital longer than intended. When all the results for the blood tests came, it turned out everything was fine and they just went "idk, I guess it's just yellow then" and let me and my mom go home.
The yellow bird thing probably did kind of "work". Sunlight can also help break down the bilirubin, and you'd be exposing the baby to sunlight while looking for that yellow bird.
Excellent work!!! My wife and I (mostly the wife) had our baby born just yesterday and you touched on a subject of jaudice, which our daughter has due to low milk intake and the fact that my wife is RH- and our daughter is RH+. You guys/gals are the amazing ones, thank you!!!
zeaundra gayle Thank you, we couldn't be more happy or more need of a shower and sleep as married couple. Currently, we are sleeping like prison gaurds, armed with baby bottles instead of weapons.
Regarding childhood amnesia: about 15 years ago, I visited the city where I was born. My parents moved out before my second birthday and we never returned. And yet, when I arrived in the neighborhood where we lived, I recognized the place at some level. It was not the city as a whole that triggered this response, though. Just two specific blocks in the whole city.
My teachers in elementary school would always put on classical music whenever we did something silent like a quiz or doing problems. It made the atmosphere positive and I really wanted to go to school every day!
A member of my family says she can remember something from age 1 year. My theory is she mentioned the episode to parents when she was before 8, then they reminded it to her several times, and that is what she actually remembers.
Yeah that’s one way, another way is if you remembered scenes from being, say 3 years old when you were like 7, then later you can remember the act of you remembering at age 7 your memories of being 3! That’s how I did it anyway lol
8:07 it actually set in, in my sleep, when I was 4. I just remember waking up in a car. Not even the couple hours before, just waking in a car with random people. Yeah, it was confusing.
childhood amnesia doesn't happen to most of my family. my mother and grandmother retained some memories from age 2, and awareness from age 3. I remember some specific things that happened from before I could walk, but it's more that I can remember 'being' a baby. I remember how I felt and thought. it is almost identical to drunkenness.
What nonsense! I tried to get my niece to help with a simple titration and she couldn't do ANYTHING right. Hydrochloric acid all over the floor! I tell you, babies don't know the first THING about science!
At almost 30 years old, the oldest memory I have is of just before 4 years old, leaving the hospital after a major surgery. It's very vague, but there's one specific thing that anchors that memory: a toy. I had a blue pontoon-helicopter (the kind designed to be able to land on water) and it was my favorite thing. It was with me in the hospital while I was recovering. And it got left behind. It was replaced with a red sea-plane toy, but that distinction is very clear even 27 years later.
Around minute 8 they mentioned the fact that we only begin forget early childhood starting age 8-9, but for some reason I vividly remember my 5 year old self saying out loud "I don't remember myself before a couple months back". Even back then, its as if my memories started happening at a certain point of my development and I was essentially just a walking & unconscious meat-sack until I was suddenly granted sentience in the middle of the day. Anyway, RANT OVER GOING BACK TO THE VIDEO.
I kind of remember me crawling and this door was HUGE! I pooped my diaper and then my mother seen me, walked to me, and this scared me lol. I could only see a little above her ankle
I remember when my parents left me in car to sleep so they could go clubbing .and i also remember when i had a gray car toy and my parents throw it cause it was broken then they ordered food
1:45 The experiment would make more sense if done by playing back recordings, as the increased heart rate may have to do with the volume of sound, changes in pressure or the mothers biochemical responses to the task rather than how the reader sounds.
Why do I remember my first birthday? I didn’t start talking about it till 8 and my parents didn’t believe it happened until I was still talking about it by 16. And everything my mom said that happened match up nearly perfect aswell. Should it also be known that my doctor and psychiatrist call me a medical mystery?
12:47 I stare at them back LMAO You should make a video of “The secret life of a blue Death Feigning beetle.” Little is known about them but they are easy to care for and common as insect pets!
I have a few memories before i was 3 years old, i remember my grandma teaching me how to read and write( i achieved that on early 3yr old as my parents told me), and i have lots of weak memories of my childhood before i was 10yr old, and i can sure remember with clarity most things that happened.
When i was 3 my family moved to China and didn't return to live there until i was much older. The change in environment must've helped inform how i compartmentalize information, because i very clearly remember a whole slew of memories dating way before i was 3. It's in the 1-2 years range where things started getting stored, including vivid details like entire conversations with my parents or the layout of our old house. My memories seem to be tied down to location. I think of home memories and there's nothing to inform me of how old i am save for the look of the apartment.
I actually have a memory from when I was 2. I remember being in the car with a corsage on the dash because we were at the hospital to pick up my newborn baby brother.
At the age of 2, I got electrocuted by trying to plug a TV with a faulty transformer to the wall. I remember my grandma screaming on the phone, my grandpa putting me in the back of his truck and covering me with a blanket full of prickles (he used to sell cactus fruit at the market), how scary the trip was because he was speeding, and I remember waking up in a hospital bed and walking around, confused, with my blankie in hand, getting lots of attention. I feel like I'll never forget all that.
I remember specific events from the age of 2. I remember there day my brother was born and events about it that my parents weren't there to tell me about.
Before learning about all this, I did as most (if not all) mammal mothers do: I sniffed and sniffed my newborn son's little pate, and put him against my bare skin so he could get my scent. One night at the hospital, they brought him to me to feed but he kept fussing and fussing. I just put him against my skin and ZONK! out like a light. He just wanted the momma scent! My mom told me he and I bonded TOO well, lol!
If you remember you a memory from when you are two, I wonder if you are remembering a memory of you having a memory. For example I remember being 6 and talking about remembering eating my cats fur and pooping behind the couch. And now I can still remember those things sorta
They probably made them do certain tasks repeatedly, and the mice having memories of the task would perform better than those without the memories. That’s usually how these kinda things go. It’s a funny question tho! lol
The thing is that I remember something from when I was 5 and I'm entering my teen years. In short, it was an EXTREMELY traumatic dentist appointment... I don't wanna go into depth about it... lets just say, I am never, NEVER going back there. *EVER*
5 is pretty normal, most people remember being 5 lol. It’s under 3 that’s unusual. And I’m sorry u had an awful experience but most dentist visits are totally fine and you’ll probably have to go again at some point. You’re actually supposed to go twice a year every year, but most ppl don’t actually do that lol
Childhood amnesia is weird. I’m in my early 20s and I’ve always had very vivid memories from before I was 3. I always thought they were dreams until one time my sister was talking about how I used to copy her as a child and I described to her a specific time I did it when I was like 2 (she was like 8) and she said she remembered so I started describing to her the rest of my memories from before the age of 3 and that’s how I found out they were all actually memories and not dreams lol
While most people do not have clear memories of their early years, it does not mean that all people don't. There are always going to be exceptions. I found one part of the memory video clip misleading. The narrator said "Not all of your memories are kept in the hippocampus". None of them are "kept" there. That is not the function of the hippocampus. Its function is what was stated earlier in the video segment; to form new memories. The neurons in the hippocampus are creating a chemical breadcrumb trail in our brain, so we can later retrieve the memory. If these neurons are not active during learning, the memory is not encoded (created). This is why Alzheimer's has the effect it does. The hippocampus is one of the first brain structures to be ravaged by the disease. Thus, new memory formation is greatly impacted.
I actually have memories of small conversations I remember very clearly standing in my cot when i was 1 or 2 with my hands on the fence while my dad freaked me out by saying the air conditioner was a monster (which it did kinda). My mom was in the bedroom's bathroom and was washing her hair, so she yelled for my dad to stop teasing me. The odd thing is, these memories are heavily associated with other senses. I remember the scent of shampoo in the air, the sound of a blow dryer, the look of the blue shadows when they contrasted the warm yellow light in the bathroom.
I remember one event before I was two and quit a few from when I was around 3 to 4. Now I know for a fact why that's weird beside everyone just telling me it's wierd. Thanks. :)
Life is amazing! Why don’t you make a video on the alternative theories about the Universe on UA-cam this would be interesting and good for the UA-cam community!!!
How is it that I could open my eyes when I was in my mother’s uterus submerged in amniotic fluid but now I can’t (I don’t know if I actually can but I’m too afraid to try it)
Thank you. Question for a video: is it possible for life elsewhere in the universe, to evolve in a way that is not competitive, ie survival of the fittest? Could life evolve harmoniously, or is it just the nature of life that strongest will always kill weakest?
I remember wearing diapers and crawling around and being carried all the time. My adult son remembers an odd medical thing that happened to him at age 2, he even remembers that he thought it was strange but he wasn't scared. He has always been an extraordinarily calm human, ever since the womb. But one morning, at about 25 months old, he woke up but just couldn't walk. His legs simply didn't work. He could feel them but couldn't get them to walk. I was freaking out, of course, but this calm kid just thought it was odd and he totally remembers that day! Doctors told us it was a strange medical mystery that still hadn't been solved (maybe has by now?) that sometimes happens to toddlers, boys more often than girls, and it just goes away with about 24 hours. At the time, they were clueless about it, and it did go away, just as predicted. I wonder if that thing has ever been solved. 🤔
Listen, my baby is 5 months old. His scent STILL drives me insane & I can't stop sniffing him. I love it so much. So, I don't know if I agree with your 6 week timeline. My son did have jaundice though. He was in the NICU already though, so they just put the blue light around him for one day, and then he was all good.
LMFAO!! My brain almost refuses to believe that people were once ignorant enough to think that you could cure something like jaundice by looking at a bird... That's just too much. I'm not saying that's false, just a hard pill to swallow.
I'm just saying they were probably telling people to give their jaundice to yellow birds because being outside in sunlight is a treatment and they had to make it fun
Oddly enough I can still remember my old house from when I was 2 and I’m almost 16 now, yet sometimes I can’t remember things that happened not that long ago, especially what I said on Snapchat last, or what I was wanting to say or was thinking about😂 whyyy
Huh I do remember things from when I was 1-3 years old, but they are associated with major trauma things (but aren't those exact events) Maybe that affects it?
When my mom was 7 months pregnant, I stopped moving. The OB had trouble finding my heartbeat, so she set off an alarm clock next to my head. The moment it went off I kicked my mother so hard she was sore for weeks. To this day I ~loathe~ loud sudden noises.
Hm,my oldest had jaundice as a newborn. The doctor had me place her near a sunny window. I THOUGHT she was soaking up sunshine, but maybe I should have been looking for a yellow bird?
I actually DO remember my first birthday party, and I have several other vivid memories before I started kindergarten. I remember both weddings in which I was a flower girl. I remember the one time my biological father tried to take me home with him and his new wife for the night, and I remember going home at two a.m. I remember smearing gold shoe polish on all the furniture in the house as high as I could reach when I was two. I remember sitting in a playpen at my Mom's work when I was two. I remember moving three times before I was four. I remember drinking a sip of paint thinner I thought was water when I was five. I remember when my mother left to go back to work in a distant city without telling me goodbye, even though she could hear me yelling goodbye and crying for her as she walked away. I remember my one day in preschool when I was three. I remember my first swimming lessons when I was four. I remember getting my head bounced a few times in an automatic grocery store door when I was three. I remember swinging on a table at my great-grandfather's birthday party and pulling it over on myself when I was four. I remember lying in my crib and looking at my butterfly mobile early in the morning, and I remember my grandmother peeking over the edge of the crib to see if I was awake and then climbing into her arms. I feel lucky to have a TON of memories before I turned five.
When my sister had her baby, she and I (I'm a middle aged female, and she's a bit younger) could both strongly smell the new baby smell, but our senior mother and father could not. In fact, they didn't even believe my sister could smell anything about the baby until I confirmed that it was permeating the whole house from the day she brought her home. This was a month after the baby was born, due to complications and an extended hospital stay, so I have doubts that it's from a substance left on the baby from the birthing process. She'd been washed several times. We thought it was strange that our mom couldn't smell it considering she's a super-smeller. Her sense of smell is so strong that mundane scents can often irritate her or make her feel sick. We wondered if our parents' inability to smell the baby had to do with age and possibly gender. Maybe only women in the reproductive phase are able to detect it? I have no children of my own, as I lack any sort of maternal instinct, and our mother is quite doting as a grandmother, so it would seem to be something more physical, not psychological
Since babies bones fuse together as they get older then it's not that impressive to say they have more than an adult. That like slicing a pizza into 16 slices instead of 8 and bragging that they have more pizza lol.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
At 2:16 the graphic shows that adult humans have 216 bones, when in fact, they have 206. Apparently, our math wasn’t so good 5 years ago. Thank you to the commenters who pointed this out!
SciShow 2:57 is that nirvana reference??
I have to correct you on something. I personally have a memory from back when i was 1 1/2 to two-ish . So it does happen. I on the other hand can not remember but like 10 things max from age 5 - 9 Example - the watching cartoons, my brothers arguing one saying the other was cheating at Yugioh the card game. I was born with brain damage so my theory is that instead of forgetting all of my infinity i forgot most of those year.
216 bones at 2:16. That's...odd.
I noticed that too and I was thinking wait a second there that's not right.
Guys can sometimes have 207
As a fresh newborn, my eldest neice, stopped crying when her Dad (my brother) began to talk to her. He has a deep 'commanding' voice and talked to her while she was in-vitro. Also, if our kids are any indication, the become 'smart' from you talking (not gibberish 'baby' talk) to them. No shade towards music...but READ to your kids. When I worked as a teacher, it was obvious which students were read to as youngsters. Build that brain!💜
you know you learned to write and read real fast as a fresh newborn. It took me 7-9 years to get good at it, but congrats.
Michael made a common mistake; "jaundice" comes from the French word "jaune" which means yellow, but he said "jeune" which means young. Babies with jaundice are both of those, though.
@Justin Craig I do. I was similarly bothered by the mispronunciation. It's not unusual for anyone pronouncing a word they are not familiar with to make mistakes but it can dramatically alter the meaning. If you aren't comfortable with some nuanced differences for example, in french, you might mean to say "merci beaucoup" (basically "thank you very much") which sounds like mehrsee bohcoo (the greatest phonetic typing you've ever seen, no doubt) but instead what you'll say could sound like "merci beau cul" if you're trying too hard to sound french (english doesn't really have any words that sound like that, although many other languages do) and this would translate to "thanks, nice ass"
That's a pretty significant alteration of meaning off of just a slight mispronunciation. Jeune vs jaune, young vs yellow, also pretty big difference.
side note on Jaundice vs. staring at a yellow bird; Part of the treatment in hospitals is phototherapy - using light to eliminate bilirubin. so taking the baby outdoor into the sunlight to "stare at a bird" actually could have helped with the jaundice :)
The ancient people just found something but they couldn't tell us in our words
I was just thinking about how yellow birds are outside and the sunlight helps break down the bilirubin.
Good point
My youngest was jaundiced enough that he had to spend time u see the "bili" lights at the hospital. When he was released, the Dr. said to take him outside and have him lay on a blanket in semi shade, so the light could continue to break down the bilirubin.
I was born a bit prematurely and was abnormally yellow when born, so the doctors did a bunch of blood tests and me and my mom had to stay at the hospital longer than intended. When all the results for the blood tests came, it turned out everything was fine and they just went "idk, I guess it's just yellow then" and let me and my mom go home.
You’re a Simpson character! Lol
Lmao the end statement is crazy 😂
The yellow bird thing probably did kind of "work". Sunlight can also help break down the bilirubin, and you'd be exposing the baby to sunlight while looking for that yellow bird.
Excellent work!!! My wife and I (mostly the wife) had our baby born just yesterday and you touched on a subject of jaudice, which our daughter has due to low milk intake and the fact that my wife is RH- and our daughter is RH+. You guys/gals are the amazing ones, thank you!!!
Congratulations!!!!
Congratulations!
Meera Venkatesan Thank you!!! It has been a rewarding and sleep depriving experience!
zeaundra gayle Thank you, we couldn't be more happy or more need of a shower and sleep as married couple. Currently, we are sleeping like prison gaurds, armed with baby bottles instead of weapons.
1 year old now!
I watched this with my baby. He was fascinated and really likes your theme music
Nicole Thompson baby genius.
@@MainStreetElectricalParade As are you, Ms. Rona. Can you leave, please?
@@MainStreetElectricalParade nobody cares 🖕😛🖕
Their theme music is pretty good tbh lol
Regarding childhood amnesia: about 15 years ago, I visited the city where I was born. My parents moved out before my second birthday and we never returned. And yet, when I arrived in the neighborhood where we lived, I recognized the place at some level. It was not the city as a whole that triggered this response, though. Just two specific blocks in the whole city.
my muscles are scientificly amazing
*scientifically you dingus.
Lmao
Muscle Hank don't you mean these babies.
Muscle Hank +
well you wouldnt know if muscles are amazing
My teachers in elementary school would always put on classical music whenever we did something silent like a quiz or doing problems. It made the atmosphere positive and I really wanted to go to school every day!
The benefit of g playing classical music may be giving an appreciation for this type music.
Our bodies are 70% water say good things to water and you have good ph, say bad things to water have a negative ph. We operate based on vibration....
7:52 "you cant remember anything before you were three" i dont even remember anything before 2 years ago lol
A member of my family says she can remember something from age 1 year.
My theory is she mentioned the episode to parents when she was before 8, then they reminded it to her several times, and that is what she actually remembers.
Yeah that’s one way, another way is if you remembered scenes from being, say 3 years old when you were like 7, then later you can remember the act of you remembering at age 7 your memories of being 3! That’s how I did it anyway lol
8:07 it actually set in, in my sleep, when I was 4. I just remember waking up in a car. Not even the couple hours before, just waking in a car with random people. Yeah, it was confusing.
childhood amnesia doesn't happen to most of my family. my mother and grandmother retained some memories from age 2, and awareness from age 3. I remember some specific things that happened from before I could walk, but it's more that I can remember 'being' a baby. I remember how I felt and thought. it is almost identical to drunkenness.
my sister and brother also remember from before age 3.
What nonsense! I tried to get my niece to help with a simple titration and she couldn't do ANYTHING right. Hydrochloric acid all over the floor! I tell you, babies don't know the first THING about science!
Lmao dude
nope, that's not science, that's motor skills, sorry......
That's no barrier to doing science; one of our greatest physicists, passed this week, proved that. Babies have no excuse.
At almost 30 years old, the oldest memory I have is of just before 4 years old, leaving the hospital after a major surgery. It's very vague, but there's one specific thing that anchors that memory: a toy.
I had a blue pontoon-helicopter (the kind designed to be able to land on water) and it was my favorite thing. It was with me in the hospital while I was recovering. And it got left behind. It was replaced with a red sea-plane toy, but that distinction is very clear even 27 years later.
Around minute 8 they mentioned the fact that we only begin forget early childhood starting age 8-9, but for some reason I vividly remember my 5 year old self saying out loud "I don't remember myself before a couple months back". Even back then, its as if my memories started happening at a certain point of my development and I was essentially just a walking & unconscious meat-sack until I was suddenly granted sentience in the middle of the day.
Anyway, RANT OVER GOING BACK TO THE VIDEO.
yeah, it happened whem i was 4, tho
I remember being 2 and 3
@@deenice7015 I remember being 2 too.
My earliest memory has always been from a block party when I was 3. And anecdotally, others have said similar.
“Granted sentience in the middle of the day” 😂 love it
But some people CAN remember being a baby, it's extremely rare but it happens and it's crazy!
i can
I kind of remember me crawling and this door was HUGE! I pooped my diaper and then my mother seen me, walked to me, and this scared me lol. I could only see a little above her ankle
I remember when my parents left me in car to sleep so they could go clubbing .and i also remember when i had a gray car toy and my parents throw it cause it was broken then they ordered food
I can remember my first words and the entire home i lived in even tho we moved and it's been over 30 years.
@@giannis413 wow that’s pretty messed up actually lol
2:57 swimming baby chasing a dollar reminds me of nevermind
Canaan They purposely did that.
I think that was the joke, but Nevermind...
It was a reference to Nevermind
Aw, I was kinda hoping one of these videos would go over babies’ language acquisition.
I'm 27 now and I can remember being about 8 months old vividly, but my short term memory is really bad. I forget things mid sentence constantly...
Mid sentence? Jeez, that _is_ really bad! Lol
@@MerkhVision In the 4 years it's been since I posted that, my short term has gotten even worse 😞
I had jaundice as an infant 22 years ago and the doctors told my mother to lay me in direct sunlight for fifteen minutes a day.
1:45 The experiment would make more sense if done by playing back recordings, as the increased heart rate may have to do with the volume of sound, changes in pressure or the mothers biochemical responses to the task rather than how the reader sounds.
Why do I remember my first birthday? I didn’t start talking about it till 8 and my parents didn’t believe it happened until I was still talking about it by 16. And everything my mom said that happened match up nearly perfect aswell.
Should it also be known that my doctor and psychiatrist call me a medical mystery?
only a few memories that i have from under 4, they shaped me as a person.
00:49 Hank's shirt has an optical illusion design. Look at a white square where two white lines cross and you'll see black squares flickering
12:47 I stare at them back LMAO You should make a video of “The secret life of a blue Death Feigning beetle.” Little is known about them but they are easy to care for and common as insect pets!
3:20 👶🙌"BABIES!!!"🙌👶
😂😂😂😂👏
3:18
Baby Hank talking about babies... now, that was worth it!
I love your collection videos, even though I've watched them all. you can't get enough of SciShow
I have a few memories before i was 3 years old, i remember my grandma teaching me how to read and write( i achieved that on early 3yr old as my parents told me), and i have lots of weak memories of my childhood before i was 10yr old, and i can sure remember with clarity most things that happened.
But don't babies act like drunk adults half the time
OR do drunk adults act like babies?🤔🤔🤔
It's Adnan controversy
It's Adnan 🤯
both, adnan, they are same thing, if a=b, b=a, symmetry
“Thanks for learning about tiny weird humans with me” hahah no, thank _you!_
i'm 19 and still have memories from when i was 1
When i was 3 my family moved to China and didn't return to live there until i was much older. The change in environment must've helped inform how i compartmentalize information, because i very clearly remember a whole slew of memories dating way before i was 3. It's in the 1-2 years range where things started getting stored, including vivid details like entire conversations with my parents or the layout of our old house.
My memories seem to be tied down to location. I think of home memories and there's nothing to inform me of how old i am save for the look of the apartment.
I actually have a memory from when I was 2. I remember being in the car with a corsage on the dash because we were at the hospital to pick up my newborn baby brother.
If people hate babies so much, or think they're disgusting, why are they watching this??
why not
At the age of 2, I got electrocuted by trying to plug a TV with a faulty transformer to the wall. I remember my grandma screaming on the phone, my grandpa putting me in the back of his truck and covering me with a blanket full of prickles (he used to sell cactus fruit at the market), how scary the trip was because he was speeding, and I remember waking up in a hospital bed and walking around, confused, with my blankie in hand, getting lots of attention. I feel like I'll never forget all that.
Puppies! Puppies smell AWESOME! I mean, for the most part. And it's like baby smell, but puppy version!
270-216 is 54 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔 2:17
Morrisl2701 thank you I noticed that and wad gonna comment but you beat me to it lol.
Adults have 206 bones.
The Government of Naifon ok either way he's wrong because he says 216.
Whoever did the graphic got the math wrong. Babies DO have 270 bones, and adults have 206.
I have several memories from ages 18 months to 3 years. A bit less of 4-5. And most start up at 6+. I am now 25.
I remember specific events from the age of 2. I remember there day my brother was born and events about it that my parents weren't there to tell me about.
I still remember my episodic baby memories.
Before learning about all this, I did as most (if not all) mammal mothers do: I sniffed and sniffed my newborn son's little pate, and put him against my bare skin so he could get my scent. One night at the hospital, they brought him to me to feed but he kept fussing and fussing. I just put him against my skin and ZONK! out like a light. He just wanted the momma scent! My mom told me he and I bonded TOO well, lol!
Please do a video about what makes the noises in your house at night! Is it floorboards, wind, etc...
There have been a lot of baby videos... are you spying on me? It's awfully perfect timing ;)
If you remember you a memory from when you are two, I wonder if you are remembering a memory of you having a memory. For example I remember being 6 and talking about remembering eating my cats fur and pooping behind the couch. And now I can still remember those things sorta
Yeah that’s usually what it is, I think so as well, I have a lot of memories of remembering memories too
You guys forgot to tag this as a compilation.
How did the researchers know that the mice forgot their childhoods? I'm genuinely curious because it's not like they can ask them
They probably made them do certain tasks repeatedly, and the mice having memories of the task would perform better than those without the memories. That’s usually how these kinda things go. It’s a funny question tho! lol
Little hoomans
The thing is that I remember something from when I was 5 and I'm entering my teen years. In short, it was an EXTREMELY traumatic dentist appointment... I don't wanna go into depth about it... lets just say, I am never, NEVER going back there. *EVER*
5 is pretty normal, most people remember being 5 lol. It’s under 3 that’s unusual. And I’m sorry u had an awful experience but most dentist visits are totally fine and you’ll probably have to go again at some point. You’re actually supposed to go twice a year every year, but most ppl don’t actually do that lol
Fun Fact #2: Baby feet are the best thing for migraines.
Try it, it's amazing! Just press a baby foot to each eye socket, and relax. It's wonderful!
Don't tell me you cant remember being a baby. I remember being in my crib. I also remember seeing ET in theaters I was 2.
I was pregnant in 2000/01 and everyone wanted me to play classical music for my pregnant belly. I even got gifts.
My oldest memories is when I was two~ :3 I remember my mom getting married to my step-father.
Three steps to your baby's success:
>Get Classical Music on a baby.
>Get a Stewie Griffin.
>"Victory is mine!"
Childhood amnesia is weird. I’m in my early 20s and I’ve always had very vivid memories from before I was 3. I always thought they were dreams until one time my sister was talking about how I used to copy her as a child and I described to her a specific time I did it when I was like 2 (she was like 8) and she said she remembered so I started describing to her the rest of my memories from before the age of 3 and that’s how I found out they were all actually memories and not dreams lol
While most people do not have clear memories of their early years, it does not mean that all people don't. There are always going to be exceptions.
I found one part of the memory video clip misleading. The narrator said "Not all of your memories are kept in the hippocampus". None of them are "kept" there. That is not the function of the hippocampus. Its function is what was stated earlier in the video segment; to form new memories. The neurons in the hippocampus are creating a chemical breadcrumb trail in our brain, so we can later retrieve the memory. If these neurons are not active during learning, the memory is not encoded (created). This is why Alzheimer's has the effect it does. The hippocampus is one of the first brain structures to be ravaged by the disease. Thus, new memory formation is greatly impacted.
I actually have memories of small conversations
I remember very clearly standing in my cot when i was 1 or 2 with my hands on the fence while my dad freaked me out by saying the air conditioner was a monster (which it did kinda). My mom was in the bedroom's bathroom and was washing her hair, so she yelled for my dad to stop teasing me. The odd thing is, these memories are heavily associated with other senses. I remember the scent of shampoo in the air, the sound of a blow dryer, the look of the blue shadows when they contrasted the warm yellow light in the bathroom.
I remember one event before I was two and quit a few from when I was around 3 to 4. Now I know for a fact why that's weird beside everyone just telling me it's wierd. Thanks. :)
Life is amazing! Why don’t you make a video on the alternative theories about the Universe on UA-cam this would be interesting and good for the UA-cam community!!!
How is it that I could open my eyes when I was in my mother’s uterus submerged in amniotic fluid but now I can’t (I don’t know if I actually can but I’m too afraid to try it)
Can't what? Open your eyes in amniotic fluid? Thats a weird thing for an adult to want to try...
Thank you. Question for a video: is it possible for life elsewhere in the universe, to evolve in a way that is not competitive, ie survival of the fittest? Could life evolve harmoniously, or is it just the nature of life that strongest will always kill weakest?
Maybe, but we have no idea and no way of finding out until we do find life elsewhere! That’s an interesting question tho.
I remember wearing diapers and crawling around and being carried all the time.
My adult son remembers an odd medical thing that happened to him at age 2, he even remembers that he thought it was strange but he wasn't scared.
He has always been an extraordinarily calm human, ever since the womb. But one morning, at about 25 months old, he woke up but just couldn't walk. His legs simply didn't work. He could feel them but couldn't get them to walk. I was freaking out, of course, but this calm kid just thought it was odd and he totally remembers that day!
Doctors told us it was a strange medical mystery that still hadn't been solved (maybe has by now?) that sometimes happens to toddlers, boys more often than girls, and it just goes away with about 24 hours. At the time, they were clueless about it, and it did go away, just as predicted. I wonder if that thing has ever been solved. 🤔
25 months?? You mean 2 years old lmao stop it! You can stop referring to them by months after they turn 1! Lol
@@MerkhVision
Unless you're pointing out they were only one month from turning two. It's ok, I wouldn't expect you to get it without an explanation. 😆
Interesting information you got there SCIshow
Listen, my baby is 5 months old. His scent STILL drives me insane & I can't stop sniffing him. I love it so much. So, I don't know if I agree with your 6 week timeline. My son did have jaundice though. He was in the NICU already though, so they just put the blue light around him for one day, and then he was all good.
My kid is 3 and I still think she smells really good :D I think it's just a parent thing.
My newborn had jaundice and had a day of light therapy but kept taking off her eye mask since she discovered how to unstrap it everytime
LMFAO!! My brain almost refuses to believe that people were once ignorant enough to think that you could cure something like jaundice by looking at a bird... That's just too much. I'm not saying that's false, just a hard pill to swallow.
Babies are so soft and sweet smelling they are perfect 💜
Babies once they're born:
Who you callin Pinhead, Pinhead?
If have a mentally traumatic babyhood and then childhood you don't lose those memories
Yeah... It's always awesome to run the wildest experiments on them!
yeah, ik, right? they are so different
Am I the only one that actually think the new baby small is not ... well a cup of tea?
Your nose must be broken 😮
I remember being a baby…so childhood amnesia doesn’t happen to everyone.
I'm just saying they were probably telling people to give their jaundice to yellow birds because being outside in sunlight is a treatment and they had to make it fun
Oddly enough I can still remember my old house from when I was 2 and I’m almost 16 now, yet sometimes I can’t remember things that happened not that long ago, especially what I said on Snapchat last, or what I was wanting to say or was thinking about😂 whyyy
That’s because short term memories and long term memories are 2 different processes!
Huh I do remember things from when I was 1-3 years old, but they are associated with major trauma things (but aren't those exact events) Maybe that affects it?
Glad yellow bird jaundice is not a thing, I had a yellow canary as a pet for years.
I highly encourage anyone to watch the sci show intro tune at 1.5 playing speed.
When my mom was 7 months pregnant, I stopped moving. The OB had trouble finding my heartbeat, so she set off an alarm clock next to my head. The moment it went off I kicked my mother so hard she was sore for weeks. To this day I ~loathe~ loud sudden noises.
2:15 2013 Hank did his math wrong he said there was a 64 bone difference between baby and adult but according to the two numbers he gave it was 54
Hm,my oldest had jaundice as a newborn. The doctor had me place her near a sunny window. I THOUGHT she was soaking up sunshine, but maybe I should have been looking for a yellow bird?
9:20 no the question is how did the researchers know dat the mouse remembered their childhood
3:38 Just.................................. Good!
I actually DO remember my first birthday party, and I have several other vivid memories before I started kindergarten. I remember both weddings in which I was a flower girl. I remember the one time my biological father tried to take me home with him and his new wife for the night, and I remember going home at two a.m. I remember smearing gold shoe polish on all the furniture in the house as high as I could reach when I was two. I remember sitting in a playpen at my Mom's work when I was two. I remember moving three times before I was four. I remember drinking a sip of paint thinner I thought was water when I was five. I remember when my mother left to go back to work in a distant city without telling me goodbye, even though she could hear me yelling goodbye and crying for her as she walked away. I remember my one day in preschool when I was three. I remember my first swimming lessons when I was four. I remember getting my head bounced a few times in an automatic grocery store door when I was three. I remember swinging on a table at my great-grandfather's birthday party and pulling it over on myself when I was four. I remember lying in my crib and looking at my butterfly mobile early in the morning, and I remember my grandmother peeking over the edge of the crib to see if I was awake and then climbing into her arms. I feel lucky to have a TON of memories before I turned five.
calichef1962 I have no me,Oreos before 3
i have some early memories too. from age 1 and 2. however, i'm not sure how accurate they are.
@@alexwang982 your (probably) autocorrect typo is hilarious! Lol
Mike's old cool hairstyle was awesome!
Watching this reminded me of Everybody Loves Raymond, where Raymond's dad reports loving the new baby smell.
When my sister had her baby, she and I (I'm a middle aged female, and she's a bit younger) could both strongly smell the new baby smell, but our senior mother and father could not. In fact, they didn't even believe my sister could smell anything about the baby until I confirmed that it was permeating the whole house from the day she brought her home. This was a month after the baby was born, due to complications and an extended hospital stay, so I have doubts that it's from a substance left on the baby from the birthing process. She'd been washed several times. We thought it was strange that our mom couldn't smell it considering she's a super-smeller. Her sense of smell is so strong that mundane scents can often irritate her or make her feel sick. We wondered if our parents' inability to smell the baby had to do with age and possibly gender. Maybe only women in the reproductive phase are able to detect it? I have no children of my own, as I lack any sort of maternal instinct, and our mother is quite doting as a grandmother, so it would seem to be something more physical, not psychological
Its nice I was once a baby
Rage Coder I wasn't
Same
Jaundice is the yellow color to the skin; icterus is the yellow-orange color of the serum of the blood. Related, but distinct.
I strangely remember some thinks from 2 to 4 years old with extreme detail. Guess I'm short a few nuerons
00:49 that's quite an illusive shirt you got there
My son was jaundice but it was just normal and we got to go home in the normal 48 hours. It disappeared within about 2 weeks.
My kiddo spent over a month in the nicu. I missed out on the baby smell.
I know someone who has 10 kids, she can attest to that baby smell.
I went to Sci Show Psych, but I couldn't find the video about why babies stare at you in grocery stores...
Here you go! ua-cam.com/video/aR6pURirUCE/v-deo.html
That dollar bill was a fun reference 😁
Babies also aren't born with kneecaps!
They are so cute and learn at a very fast rate.
Since babies bones fuse together as they get older then it's not that impressive to say they have more than an adult. That like slicing a pizza into 16 slices instead of 8 and bragging that they have more pizza lol.
Its weird I've seen all there episodes before and it was kinda a trip down memory lane xD
'2013 Hank' 😂😂.