One thing I've always been bitter about is that the visible colour spectrum is so small. But listening to this video helped alleviate that bitterness just a little bit. Thanks, SciShow!
Yeah, "bitter" mightn't be the best word here. However, relative to the _full range_of the electromagnetic spectrum, it _is_ understandable to feel you're missing out, @@Verysx.
I love SciShow compilations! Single episodes are great for interesting tidbits, but the compilations help connect those tidbits to create well-rounded general knowledge about a subject. Plus, I've usually seen the episodes they contain, so it's a refresher that helps solidify the knowledge in my head. Long live SciShow!
Just wanted to say thank you for all your hard work, this channel has kept me entertained when I most needed it but more importantly kept me wanting to learn new things. I’m hoping to keep my brain as young and healthy with your help. Hope you all at SciShow and sister shows have a wonderful day.
Olivia’s segment really got me thinking differently about being a night owl as well as how some of us (myself included) add color to our bodies through tattoos. Super thought provoking.
When can we use genetics to give us bird eyes? Like, either through genetic augmentation or growing them for transplantation? I'll accept cybernetics too.
Some humans have tetrachromacy but many never realize it because we have designed our world with colors intended for trichromacy. Even though someone with a fouth cone can see 100x more colors than someone with three cones, it doesn't matter too much in most situations. I still want it though.
@@Mileys_choice Haha yeah, there is one artist out there who paints what she sees when she looks at a leaf (including shades of purple) and the world as a whole. Its very interesting.
Top this for weirdly colorful: I was cleaning out an old shed and among the zillions of rat turds therein, I found several hundred that were an incredibly bright neon yellow, like the color of a safety vest only more intense. Never was able to discover any clues what was up with the dayglo "party poop"...
I wonder if we could artificially replicate the reflective qualities of that marble berry skin. It’s beautiful! Imagine it on jewelry or even as an aesthetic safety accent on a boat or car. The fact that it’s organic and relatively edible makes me think no lol
We can already imitate it with some technology, but it can be expensive and is often flat. Either way iridescence can be done cheaply with plastic or expensively with silicon foundries. It's not super hard
Nathan Levesque I love Opals! From Coober Pedy Australia to Ethiopian. From the relatively rare harlequin pattern to the more common. Entire underground towns are dedicated to mining these. Definitely one of my favorite gemstones!
22:35 "in a cat, this means the *face, limbs, and tail* are just a few degrees cooler compared to the rest of the animal's body" You seem to have left out a body part from that list that I can clearly see lmao
@@cristianvillanueva8782 I watched it, she basically said nothing until the end of the video where she briefly mentioned she is stepping down from SciShow. Kinda weird Edit: her farewell is in the end of the video ""Why Are Pandas Black and White ?" // uploaded 1 month ago
As someone who has s slight blurry vision to night vision tradeoff I have to day I'm on the fence about how worth it it is. On one hand, I can see during the night well enough to get around, often without a flashlight if I'm outside. However it isn't good enough to find something I've dropped on the ground, and frankly, though it works a little bit better, neither is the day vision. So life tends to be frustrating any time I need yo find something I dropped or if someone wants to show me something from across the room but if something happens where I have to be sneaky and use the dark to my advantage I'm confident it might come in handy.
I have 20/15 vision, can see better in the dark than everyone I've ever met, but I'm colorblind. I always wondered what was different in my vision than most people.
@@LimeyLassen red green. To me, in the dark is pretty much black and white. Not sure if it's a behavioral compensation or if it's a mutation, but it definitely helps.
Nice, I have normal color vision but last time I went to the optometrist (which was like 3 years ago Tbf) I was told I had 40/20 vision. Honestly doesn't make much of a difference up close but I can read stuff that's really small if I try hard enough o that's cool
You gave what you promised, the siamese cat blowed my mind. I think I thought something similar when I was really young and used to play with little kittens.
I had to: Living Colour is an American rock band from New York City, formed in 1984. The band currently consists of guitarist Vernon Reid, lead vocalist Corey Glover, drummer Will Calhoun and bassist Doug Wimbish, who replaced Muzz Skillings in 1992.
Fun additional fact: Siamese mix cats can display way more complex coat combinations in addition to the tips darkening. I was present to watch the transitions of several bright white kittens as they grew into their colors, and the one my mom still has is...virtually every kind of coat mixed into one. Splotches of pigment which tends to be darker on the siamese points, calico-reminescent cream-orange splatters, and dark areas show inconsisent stripes.
*Fun Facts about Colour* : 1. Red is the first colour a baby sees ! 2. Colour blind people have better night vision ! (I make videos on interesting topics 😉)
That only represents the spectrum of color their eyes have the ability to process most easily. If we lived in a black and white world all of a sudden they would have the slightest adjustment. to change our eye would be hard ours are hardwired differently.
Siamese cats could also benefit from that mutation. Darker colors absorb and thus heat easier. The parts of the body that are cooler need heat more and conveniently are a darker color and if this color change keeps happening, conveniently adaptable according to environmental circumstances.
My favorite colorful creature is the Sabethes Cyaneus mosquito (there is no common name for it). Its body refracts light so that it reflects nearly the whole rainbow- like a prismatic mosquito. The forelegs have feather-like structures which are also similarly refractive. They’re pretty creepy/cool!
Secondary colors remain illusions. The yellow and blue of green are not premixed. We mix them in our eyes and brains. So, green, purple and orange are illusions created by our brains.
In pigment black is the combination of all color and white is the absence, but in pixel black is the absence of color, and white is the combination. Light is weird.
And please bring back Olivia! I know I was harsh on her - but that pronunciation was just so alien to me until I learned to appreciate her lovely way of using her voice 😖
Damn man, I can't believe how early I am. I'm never this early for a video. But anyway, great video. Pretty interesting. I love how I always learn something new from watching your videos, thank you.
I had a large male siamese cat who often got into cat fights. Once he got a huge wound on his side/hip & it got infected etc but once it all healed up his fur grew in dark in that area.
Regarding that cartoon of the reindeer with glasses. Surely that wouldn't help, because the scattering is happening after the light has entered the eyes?
You walk on the moon float like a balloon You see it's never too late and it's never too soon Take it from me where it's ight' to be (In Living Color) And how would you feel knowin' prejudice was obsolete And all 🦄🐉kind danced to the exact beat And at night it was safe to walk down the habitat (In Living Color)
Olivia:"It makes less sense to flash bright colors if other members of your species can't see them." Then please explain fish, some crustaceans, and cephalopods, some of whom live in depths that little or no light penetrates. I dove in a submarine which had picture cards to help people identify the creatures they were seeing outside. Most of the fish out there were drab shades of blue, but they matched their "mug shots" pretty well. When we surfaced, our tour guide told us to look again at the cards, which now shone with glorious colors in all the shades we can see. So what gives? If the fish and octopuses can't see these colors, why do they have them??
I have white patches on my skin that seem to grow (or at least become more noticeable) only in the summer, could that be connected to Tyrosinase? Obviously, it could also just be that the normal skin tans a bit and that makes the skin with less melanin more noticeable, but idk.
Cats aren't great if you are allergic. A friend of mine said that the allergy to cats is to their saliva, so you need to cut off their tongue so they can't lick their fur. (Don't do that, just avoid cats instead.)
Color is a human construct defined by our vision. Electromagnetic wavelengths perceived by our eye are an interplay of light source as well as reflectance: view a classic Coca-Cola can under a red light and it appears solid red (thank you Dr Tyson), but those wavelengths aren't "color." The description is entirely contextual; thus the reason that many cultures had disagreements over what colors were distinct enough to name in the first place. And you can completely overhaul the perception of color in a closed environment by simply swapping out the light bulbs. The wavelengths of photons are not color. Ask a film development lab what color something is, and you'll be asked under what conditions you mean.
One thing I've always been bitter about is that the visible colour spectrum is so small. But listening to this video helped alleviate that bitterness just a little bit. Thanks, SciShow!
You are bitter about… the spectrum of colors?
@@Verysx yes
VERY
@@muvhusiningimmbaraoh ok
Yeah, "bitter" mightn't be the best word here. However, relative to the _full range_of the electromagnetic spectrum, it _is_ understandable to feel you're missing out, @@Verysx.
I love SciShow compilations! Single episodes are great for interesting tidbits, but the compilations help connect those tidbits to create well-rounded general knowledge about a subject. Plus, I've usually seen the episodes they contain, so it's a refresher that helps solidify the knowledge in my head. Long live SciShow!
Just wanted to say thank you for all your hard work, this channel has kept me entertained when I most needed it but more importantly kept me wanting to learn new things.
I’m hoping to keep my brain as young and healthy with your help.
Hope you all at SciShow and sister shows have a wonderful day.
That Siamese cat fact is actually so flipping cool! Colors are amazing!
Olivia’s segment really got me thinking differently about being a night owl as well as how some of us (myself included) add color to our bodies through tattoos. Super thought provoking.
11:05 "Their dna is still stuck in nighttime.." that is how you describe lots of my friends
When can we use genetics to give us bird eyes? Like, either through genetic augmentation or growing them for transplantation? I'll accept cybernetics too.
Hard part is make our brains to see them colors
I would get some but just to eat...
@@taritangeo4948 Not wrong there - a computer can generate more colours in 32 bits than the human brain can perceive from our eyes.
Try some psychedelics lol you'll see colors you'd never thought were possible
The eyes aren’t exactly the issue, it has a lot to do with the brain too:
I'm blown away by the Siamese cat coloration too! So cool! 🤯
Some humans have tetrachromacy but many never realize it because we have designed our world with colors intended for trichromacy. Even though someone with a fouth cone can see 100x more colors than someone with three cones, it doesn't matter too much in most situations.
I still want it though.
@@Mileys_choice Haha yeah, there is one artist out there who paints what she sees when she looks at a leaf (including shades of purple) and the world as a whole. Its very interesting.
@@terrafirma5327 namee??
@@avani_tak Concetta Antico
@@terrafirma5327 o
Mkmimmik
Top this for weirdly colorful: I was cleaning out an old shed and among the zillions of rat turds therein, I found several hundred that were an incredibly bright neon yellow, like the color of a safety vest only more intense. Never was able to discover any clues what was up with the dayglo "party poop"...
RATical man
Over 24 minutes of colors? Time to grab a cold one, sit back and be amazed.
Temperature? That is really interesting. I love this compilation. I had no idea how important an animals color can be. Mind blown.
I wonder if we could artificially replicate the reflective qualities of that marble berry skin. It’s beautiful! Imagine it on jewelry or even as an aesthetic safety accent on a boat or car. The fact that it’s organic and relatively edible makes me think no lol
Of course we can. We can even do better with our understanding of light.
We can already imitate it with some technology, but it can be expensive and is often flat.
Either way iridescence can be done cheaply with plastic or expensively with silicon foundries. It's not super hard
Christopher Pasta they remind me of my blue fake pearl earrings
opals are still better
Nathan Levesque I love Opals! From Coober Pedy Australia to Ethiopian. From the relatively rare harlequin pattern to the more common. Entire underground towns are dedicated to mining these. Definitely one of my favorite gemstones!
0:20
Im looking for a creature that can create wormholes
And I'm looking for one that walks with it's nose
They are called worms.
@@boterlettersukkel 🤔
@@boterlettersukkel why not nematodes?!
@@boterlettersukkel Upvote for the HHGTTG reference
11:40 Rollie Polys come in a variety of colors and Morphs, far from just gray or brown. For making that mistake I demand a whole video on Isopods.
I second.
But isnt that what Eon is about? 😁
Peacock feathers: LOOK IN MY EYES! WHAT DO YOU SEE? THE CULT OF PERSONALITY!
Love that song!👍
I'm every person you need to be
Oh, I'm the cult of personality
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Its nearly 4 am .I can hear peacocks in the distance and I just saw the thumbnail of this video.
Interesting coincidence.
I love their cover of 'Little Annie's Prayer'! Wait, not that Living Colour?
Nah, B. Homey don't play that.
...wait, not that In Living Color?
22:35 "in a cat, this means the *face, limbs, and tail* are just a few degrees cooler compared to the rest of the animal's body"
You seem to have left out a body part from that list that I can clearly see lmao
Came to the comments to see if anyone had already posted this :)
BALLS
I know exactly which one because someone posted a thermo photo of a kitty in on of my cat groups.. I know exactly which part 🤣🤣
Miss you Olivia ❤
I miss her too. I couldn't find the last episode with her, or if their was a Farwell I totally missed it. Big sad.
@@cristianvillanueva8782 I watched it, she basically said nothing until the end of the video where she briefly mentioned she is stepping down from SciShow. Kinda weird
Edit: her farewell is in the end of the video ""Why Are Pandas Black and White ?" // uploaded 1 month ago
Seeing her made me sad!! I hope she is doing well. :C
ua-cam.com/video/hMgKEzr_Gt8/v-deo.html
I miss her too
Sci show pleaz hold out for a few years so when I get my doctorate and finally make money I can donate to you guys.
Scishow, this was awesome, I loved it!!! A very colorful episode indeed!!!
Olivia is cool
As someone who has s slight blurry vision to night vision tradeoff I have to day I'm on the fence about how worth it it is. On one hand, I can see during the night well enough to get around, often without a flashlight if I'm outside. However it isn't good enough to find something I've dropped on the ground, and frankly, though it works a little bit better, neither is the day vision. So life tends to be frustrating any time I need yo find something I dropped or if someone wants to show me something from across the room but if something happens where I have to be sneaky and use the dark to my advantage I'm confident it might come in handy.
I have 20/15 vision, can see better in the dark than everyone I've ever met, but I'm colorblind. I always wondered what was different in my vision than most people.
What type of colorblind?
@@LimeyLassen red green. To me, in the dark is pretty much black and white. Not sure if it's a behavioral compensation or if it's a mutation, but it definitely helps.
Nice, I have normal color vision but last time I went to the optometrist (which was like 3 years ago Tbf) I was told I had 40/20 vision. Honestly doesn't make much of a difference up close but I can read stuff that's really small if I try hard enough o that's cool
You gave what you promised, the siamese cat blowed my mind.
I think I thought something similar when I was really young and used to play with little kittens.
You guys have gotta keep doing the compilations
This ep came out just as I started my Biology of Colour module, what a lovely coincidence
I had to: Living Colour is an American rock band from New York City, formed in 1984. The band currently consists of guitarist Vernon Reid, lead vocalist Corey Glover, drummer Will Calhoun and bassist Doug Wimbish, who replaced Muzz Skillings in 1992.
Fun additional fact: Siamese mix cats can display way more complex coat combinations in addition to the tips darkening. I was present to watch the transitions of several bright white kittens as they grew into their colors, and the one my mom still has is...virtually every kind of coat mixed into one. Splotches of pigment which tends to be darker on the siamese points, calico-reminescent cream-orange splatters, and dark areas show inconsisent stripes.
*Fun Facts about Colour* :
1. Red is the first colour a baby sees !
2. Colour blind people have better night vision !
(I make videos on interesting topics 😉)
That only represents the spectrum of color their eyes have the ability to process most easily. If we lived in a black and white world all of a sudden they would have the slightest adjustment. to change our eye would be hard ours are hardwired differently.
#HumansAreAmazing
Random but I deduce that you're from somewhere in Europe, probably the UK? Sorry I'm stoned and I noticed how you spell color. Cheers!
Dont advertise on other peoples channels. Its tacky.
Lateralus by tool has a perfect verse for this line of thought.
Siamese cats could also benefit from that mutation. Darker colors absorb and thus heat easier. The parts of the body that are cooler need heat more and conveniently are a darker color and if this color change keeps happening, conveniently adaptable according to environmental circumstances.
My fav compilation
.
.
.
so far
My favorite colorful creature is the Sabethes Cyaneus mosquito (there is no common name for it). Its body refracts light so that it reflects nearly the whole rainbow- like a prismatic mosquito. The forelegs have feather-like structures which are also similarly refractive. They’re pretty creepy/cool!
my favourite is the white lipped python!
Excellent compilation. Thanks!
"Mittens on your kittens"....did you plan to say that?! LOL!
A lot of people that have seen Sasquatch say some are the blackest black they have ever seen…absorbed all light…pretty cool! 💙🌎❤️
"rolly blu-ies". this is why I love you guys
I’m with your dad on that last one. Super cool.
The blue in human blue eyes is also mostly structural color.
1:08 Perfection, this is what happens when you become one with the bird. Everybody knows that the bird is the word!
The deep sea isopods (rollie pollies) are a beautiful purplish color. Oh, and they are HUGE!
0:45
no colors out there
color is all in the mind
Short answer...Yes. Color is Light yet light has no color.😱 Cones (in the eye) are required for "seeing" color. No cones = no color perception.
Secondary colors remain illusions. The yellow and blue of green are not premixed. We mix them in our eyes and brains. So, green, purple and orange are illusions created by our brains.
Love this channel!
In pigment black is the combination of all color and white is the absence, but in pixel black is the absence of color, and white is the combination. Light is weird.
I love the3 way they explain the cones difference in mammal and what colors they may not see 6:30
Off goes the heavy Guns! A Green, the lovely Kallie, and the "It's Ok To Be Smart -" guy!
What a happy night (Berlin time - love from Denmark! ❤️)
And please bring back Olivia! I know I was harsh on her - but that pronunciation was just so alien to me until I learned to appreciate her lovely way of using her voice 😖
Vivid is such a great album
@7:18 about the colorful mammals.. the Indian Giant Squirrel would like a word lol
For the reindeer eyes portion
From personal experience I would say you do / can gain some night vision by sacrificing some clarity
so a little kitty backpack with some cooling could make for arbitrary patterns?
Sci Show presenters all come in dull drab colours - living the message!
Awesome about the kitty coloration. And very odd.
Living color’s bizzarre adventure
Damn man, I can't believe how early I am. I'm never this early for a video. But anyway, great video. Pretty interesting. I love how I always learn something new from watching your videos, thank you.
That's some wild stuff! You could have added something on frogs.
You can do what you want to do, in
Hank, love ya rocking a stack/gotee
The Bizarre World Of Living Color: When the Wayans were less featured.
Welcome to Men on Colors where we review the Pantone Matching System from a particularly male point of view...
I give PMS 232 TWO SNAPS UP!
This is a linguistic class of nature. 💙
Guys, do an episode on terrestrial isopods. They come in far more colors than neutrals.
I love how unabashedly biased towards cats Hank is!
♩ "So Dang Dark" is a song by Rhett and Link ♩
I had a large male siamese cat who often got into cat fights. Once he got a huge wound on his side/hip & it got infected etc but once it all healed up his fur grew in dark in that area.
Probably because it left a scar and there was less blood vessels in the area to heat it up!
We forgot to turn off dark mode
Regarding that cartoon of the reindeer with glasses. Surely that wouldn't help, because the scattering is happening after the light has entered the eyes?
Open your eyes and you will see.
The cult of personality.
Lateralus by tool, lyrics man let em mean something again
18:36 .... Was that Rhett & Link reference?
Siamese cats have a mewtation.
I think your next video should talk about the tropical rain belt(I am not demanding it , I am begging please please please)
Awe. Those 🦌 don't want your glasses, they want that amanita muscaria.
You walk on the moon float like a balloon
You see it's never too late and it's never too soon
Take it from me where it's ight' to be
(In Living Color)
And how would you feel knowin' prejudice was obsolete
And all 🦄🐉kind danced to the exact beat
And at night it was safe to walk down the habitat
(In Living Color)
I loved this video but I have to admit, I came here thinking I was going to be seeing sketch comedy by the Wayans Brothers and Tommy Davidson.
I'm knitting a rainbow coloured baby hat as I watch this video, laughing to myself.
23:24 Charlie Kelly was right! Kittens do need mittens!
daily reminder: ancient romans at one time used human urine as an ingredient in their toothpaste
And as detergent for their clothes 🤢🤮
Yeah cuz its one of the only easy and readily available sources of ammonia
Ancient Romans also got a kick out of feeding Christians to lions, what's your point ?
9:17 Just because they can see better you can't conclude it's the reason
*Correlation does not imply causation*
Olivia:"It makes less sense to flash bright colors if other members of your species can't see them." Then please explain fish, some crustaceans, and cephalopods, some of whom live in depths that little or no light penetrates. I dove in a submarine which had picture cards to help people identify the creatures they were seeing outside. Most of the fish out there were drab shades of blue, but they matched their "mug shots" pretty well. When we surfaced, our tour guide told us to look again at the cards, which now shone with glorious colors in all the shades we can see. So what gives? If the fish and octopuses can't see these colors, why do they have them??
Again I was lied to in the 70s science.
I have white patches on my skin that seem to grow (or at least become more noticeable) only in the summer, could that be connected to Tyrosinase? Obviously, it could also just be that the normal skin tans a bit and that makes the skin with less melanin more noticeable, but idk.
I'm so lucky to have a pair of healthy eyesights 👁️👃🏼👁️
Is anyone else getting a bug where time stamps from the previous video are present?
I never new about siaomes cats that is awesome I need a baby cat asap
Adopt,dont shop!
We'll have to ask Charlie for some kitten mittens.
Cats aren't great if you are allergic.
A friend of mine said that the allergy to cats is to their saliva, so you need to cut off their tongue so they can't lick their fur.
(Don't do that, just avoid cats instead.)
Color is a human construct defined by our vision. Electromagnetic wavelengths perceived by our eye are an interplay of light source as well as reflectance: view a classic Coca-Cola can under a red light and it appears solid red (thank you Dr Tyson), but those wavelengths aren't "color." The description is entirely contextual; thus the reason that many cultures had disagreements over what colors were distinct enough to name in the first place. And you can completely overhaul the perception of color in a closed environment by simply swapping out the light bulbs. The wavelengths of photons are not color. Ask a film development lab what color something is, and you'll be asked under what conditions you mean.
I had to laugh i remember a tv show where a man with a Thick english accent says: I Am Your Host !
Peacock feather made me watch this video. Alas.
They invented Flashlight to see better at night. Although farthest away things you see at night are stars which don't need Flash light to see.
The squinting rat art is 😙👌
I've never seen a pointed cat's balls before so I never even thought about the fact that they're also dark!
3:33 that's a strange looking bird.
22:35 Sure, legs, tail, nose and ears... but no one is gonna talk about the cat's balls? xD
Those seem to be colder too.
Rudolph the red eyed rain deer
AMAZING!!!
My cat does 2 different coloured reflections depending on light angle,deep red,or green.
Olivia from the past!
we can even add more color to our hair too we have found many ways to make our life colorful
Some colors can't be seen by the naked eye but some colors can be seen by us.🤔😨😍
Marry Me, Olivia!! I love it when you speak science!!
In some parts of the UK Pill Bugs are called Chigggy Wigs/Pigs