3:58 Suddenly that dramatic scene in the movie where Spongbob and Patrick survived being dried out in the souvenir shop makes a whole lot more sense...
@@vbgvbg1133 "We'll probably die" Social Darwinsm and Darwinsm : Nah mate, humans are too op, that they can change the meta at their convenience, these cheaters
Kinda ironic that Sponges are immortal and Spongebob as a show has been airing new episodes sense 1999 making the show seem immortal like something that will outlive all of us just like The Simpsons, Pokémon & Family Guy.
"can survive up to 20k years" Why isn't this common knowledge??? I feel like I should already know this amazing fact. That's an astonishing long time. And I thought a 1000 year old tree was epic...
Crazy how sponges have been around since the beginning of life. I'd say if that's true, they have evolved the perfect plan to survive all conditions on Earth and are perfectly adapted to just live.
Are you ready kids? Who lives in acidic and cold freezing seas? Sponges Immortal beings that do what they please Sponges Survivors of all mass extinction events Sponges The soon to be dominant species next Sponges Sponges, sponges, sponges sponges!!!!!! (Plays flute)
Car is a new invention, not like car already there 500 million years ago. He need more time to adapt with the new things along the timeline of his immortality. He probably didn't get dinosaur riding license before they all extinct.
Even in "snowball Earth", there was tectonic activity, volcanoes, and ocean currents. There must have been areas where these effects combined to create open water. Also, many areas where the ice was broken up and/or thin. We know from current sea ice, that sea ice actually a wonderful place for bacteria and plankton to thrive. So, as Jeff Goldblum said, "Life will find a way.".
They mostly eat phytoplankton and cyanobacteria (algae and photsynthetisizing bacteria) instead of zooplankton (animals), Sheldon Plankton is a copepod
Can you guys make a video about how each of the different kingsoms evolved? It'd be incredibly interesting to see how each branch of life formed into being the unique kingdoms they are today.
Yeah I'm dyslexic so that's how most titles end up, its makes watching the videos more entertaining tho, like I know that's probably not what it says but I'm still interested
Besides having remarkably low oxygen needs, sponges also form symbiotic relationsips with cyanobacteria, providing them with the CO2 food they need, such that this combo actually is a net O2 generator.
@@troyjardine5850 I watched some video on how they were trying to sue the creators of UA-cam for copyright infringement during the early days of youtube which end up in them losing millions of dollars but now they directly hire companies to make channels to upload their content hiding it as stolen content but siphoning the profits while they strike similar channels that do the same.
But tardigrades can survive at and below boiling temps, near absolute zero, stay frozen for years, go without water for years, and withstand 1000 times the radiation it would take to kill a human. The sponges only really beat it in the dry time and probably the frozen time.
IsoInsignia tho tardigrades have no armor whatsoever and are killed by snails and basically everything around them (including themselves) them being able to withstand that much doesnt really help them out while with sponges it really makes them invincible because they can consume and live around those harsh conditions while tardigrades wouldnt find anything to eat and just stay put forever
Thank you for this very interesting episode I would love to see a episode about the recovery of vegetation after the Permian extinction, because it is a fascinating story as well.
Sponges are absolutely kill-able. Freshwater sponges form gemmules, but very few marine sponges do! Also, trawling activity can certainly kill a sponge - high sediment concentrations can also cause their filters to become blocked. Sponges can sneeze and cough out some sediment, but human activity can cause irreparable damage to sponges.
It's possible I suppose, but it would probably not be as easy as you'd think it'd be. Jut getting rid of the ones on the seafloor, river bottom, lake bed, etc. and the ones in aquariums would probably not be enough because those are just the adults. Their asexually reproduced offspring, the gemmule, are apparently even tougher. No oxygen, 5 times the radiation that'd kill a human, drying out for months at a time. We'd be more likely to kill ourselves off trying to kill them. You'd have to pull some Thanos stunt.
Because her enthusiastic presentation grabs your attention and makes you care about her story and not just her facts. Great presenter; phenomenal channel.
Love how shes explaining that sponges aren’t at all relatable to SpongeBob, then shows a sponge with a body that is suspiciously familiar to a cartoon spatula… one you might expect SpongeBob to use. 2:17
@Levi Atha I could only find one video related to fungi: ua-cam.com/video/-G64DagHuOg/v-deo.html It focuses on a specific fungus, and says little about the evolution of fungi, so I think there's justification for another video
People say the Orks from Warhammer 40k are fungi but I disagree. I think they are more like sponges considering how resilient their species are and how quickly they reproduce.
@@arjayjames7384 probably not, we are killing a lot of them by some side effects of global warming like reducing ocean’s oxygen levels and rising its temperatures
Another amazing presentation. EONS covers topics you simply don’t find anywhere else. Unless of course you’re a paleontologist and know where to look! So thanks for these.
Plz, do a vid about an evolution and advantages of placentas... I am not going to call from his name (cough cough) but someone said to have set a reminder about that idea 😝
They may not be planning to send them into black holes, but sponges are considered among the various life forms that could be sent to other planets to terraform them to create conditions we or other forms of life could survive in. They could survive on planets that would kill most other creatures.
Why does the background music make me so reminiscent of the underwater world in Mario 64. the underwater barren aesthetic of this video also suits it too funnily enough.
It does make sense that ice at the equator might not only be thin but constantly cracking and breaking open only to freeze closed again due to tidal bulging. The moon was a lot closer back then so the tides would be comparatively much stronger than they are today
@Los Fromla my point is they survive compression, radiation is a separate issue and yes, layering. Do you think a spacesuit is made out of just one material? The internal structures of sponges exhibit something called a Clausen profile, a way of shaping a column for maximum resistance to buckling, a type of mechanical failure. Also this is youtube, we're sharing and discussing ideas not defending and attacking dissertations.
Wow, two years of Eons have flown by so quickly! With so many videos comes with so many more questions. Please do another FAQ video or maybe a Frequent Posted Puns video (that would probably be a two parter!;) I know, I know, I have great PUNctuation
That was absolutely fascinating. I've been chasing up snowball earth, particularly the first great ice age, ever since I saw a Tony Robinson doco about it. All we really know is that unicellular species went into the first great ice age and that multicellular creatures came out. That's gotta get your curiosity cells buzzing.🌐❄️
I think there is more on Spongebob that we do not know. That is why Mr. Crabs hire him to guard Krabby Patty from Plankton. Oh man, it is all making sense
@@dank_smirk2ndchannel200 check out treytheexpainer, he explains the hypothesis of how a "larval" stage of a sponge has a nodochord and how neotenic evolution could have been how "protofish" (not sure if this is a real term, but sounds fitting) evolved. Hopefully this helps.
Can you please do a video on the oldest lakes in the world, such as Baikal? I would also love to see one on the history of the Appalachian Mountains and the rise of the Rocky Mountains. A video on any one of these topics would be amazing!
No wonder spongebob is always so happy and a goofball. He`s basically immortal.
Plus he hangs out with a starfish, which can regrow it's entire body from a single limb.
unless he gets canceled by Nickelodeon.
@@marcpeterson1092 But wasn't he?
ImmortalInvincible
@@marcpeterson1092 hillenburg is oof, spongebob oof with him
RIP
3:58 Suddenly that dramatic scene in the movie where Spongbob and Patrick survived being dried out in the souvenir shop makes a whole lot more sense...
Yeah
Spongbob won't even let a mass extinction stop him from working at the Krusty Krab.
SpongeBob was a serial killer
His grind mindset was un-shakeable
Hundreds of millions of years before any of the other cast were born
Thanos: snaps finger
Sponges: *y'all felt that breeze*
Underrated comment
Underrated comment
I love this.
Underrated comment
Underrated comment
Wait until they evolve into crabs. That's gonna be fun
Yea 🤣
I think it’s more likely for crabs to become sponges
@@krisherbst6162 barnacles did, well, sort of
*MASS EXTINCTION ARRIVES*
Tardigrade: *sips tea*
Sponges: LETS DO THIS
Jellyfish: Here we go again
Everyon's finally here for the Doomsday Party! Who's turn is it to host this time?
Humans:(Lauches spaceships into space to find a new home)GOODBYE!!!!!!BASTARDS!!!!!!
Algae: I'm all over that.
Ayy, we’re hosting the mass extinction party, then we’ll probably die haha
@@vbgvbg1133 "We'll probably die"
Social Darwinsm and Darwinsm : Nah mate, humans are too op, that they can change the meta at their convenience, these cheaters
Spongebob is immortal confirmed
This is actually a plot point in the movie and some episodes... As in, Spongebob survives drying out now and again.
Kinda ironic that Sponges are immortal and Spongebob as a show has been airing new episodes sense 1999 making the show seem immortal like something that will outlive all of us just like The Simpsons, Pokémon & Family Guy.
None can kill Spongebob. He is eternal. He is forever.
Just Some Guy without a Mustache I suddenly find myself wondering if Spongebob is a kitchen sponge that was adopted by his parents
I would have liked but you have 69 likes
Tardigrade: I can survive extreme hot and cold temperatures, not to mention the vacuum of space.
Sponges: Sup
Love it
yea but they're squishy when not in survival state
"can survive up to 20k years"
Why isn't this common knowledge??? I feel like I should already know this amazing fact. That's an astonishing long time. And I thought a 1000 year old tree was epic...
@@grubbybum3614 I can't even keep a potted fern alive for more than a month or two.. sponges are such show-offs. pfft..
If space were a vacuum..
Eons: Sponges are unkillable!
Me: *looks nervously at the jurassic sponge fossils in the room*
By that case sponges are basically pillar men
@@resortisland8977 AYYAYAYAYA
@@janelletaboada6673 Wammoponge
ua-cam.com/video/YPm8n9ugMGg/v-deo.html
It basically turn into Spongar
Crazy how sponges have been around since the beginning of life. I'd say if that's true, they have evolved the perfect plan to survive all conditions on Earth and are perfectly adapted to just live.
Since the beginning of complex life, but that's only the last 20% of the timespan over which cellular life has existed on Earth
Actually, sponges are not known for their planning capacities.
Are you ready kids?
Who lives in acidic and cold freezing seas?
Sponges
Immortal beings that do what they please
Sponges
Survivors of all mass extinction events
Sponges
The soon to be dominant species next
Sponges
Sponges, sponges, sponges sponges!!!!!!
(Plays flute)
This is a slept on comment. Well done, mate. Well done
Actually good not cringe
Would've been better if you said sponges x2 lol
One of the best comments ever on UA-cam. Bravo hahaha
Roflmao!!!!
Spongebob is 500 million years old and STILL doesn’t have his drivers license smh my head 🤦♂️
Shake my head my head?
He's trolling dude
Priya Malhotra I mean he said ‘smh my head’ which means ‘shake my head my head’.
@@Hatsukoi839 yes that's the joke
Car is a new invention, not like car already there 500 million years ago. He need more time to adapt with the new things along the timeline of his immortality. He probably didn't get dinosaur riding license before they all extinct.
Even in "snowball Earth", there was tectonic activity, volcanoes, and ocean currents.
There must have been areas where these effects combined to create open water. Also, many areas where the ice was broken up and/or thin. We know from current sea ice, that sea ice actually a wonderful place for bacteria and plankton to thrive.
So, as Jeff Goldblum said, "Life will find a way.".
Jeff should know
We can see ice-covered moons in our solar system that are without any exposure of the underlying water and amonia oceans.
2:07 _“but sponges aren't all soft squishy yellow squares with pants...actually, none of them are!”_
why did that hurt so bad to hear.
Right in the childhood
Of course!!!!
When you come down here to comment about spongebob but realize...
*the whole population beat you to it*
...you mean, down here under the sea? :)
As Absorbent and yellow and porous is he.. ;)
spongebob squarepants!
Wait - the Sponge *ate* Plankton? Well, this just got dark. 💀
I guess spongebob got tired of Plankton stealing his crabby patties
And Squid wouldn't even exist without Sponge.
*FOUR HEAPING POUNDS OF FRESHLY GROUND*-- Plankton?
They mostly eat phytoplankton and cyanobacteria (algae and photsynthetisizing bacteria) instead of zooplankton (animals), Sheldon Plankton is a copepod
Spongebob isn't the organism sponge, he is the artificial one. So its ok.
Spongebob should feel proud about himself, it's like he lives in a family tree of superheroes!
Veggieboy Ultimate
lmao
Can you guys make a video about how each of the different kingsoms evolved? It'd be incredibly interesting to see how each branch of life formed into being the unique kingdoms they are today.
Felafnir Elek and they should make it into a special series of videos
Ok... that was terrific.
Awesome to see you here
@@SevenPr1me
This is a con channel
@@tobiaszczarnota7879got any proof
Woah! Never thought I would see you here! :0
Well atleast we now know that the sponges will survive the coming cataclysm :-)
@@tobiaszczarnota7879 so got any proof?
Makes sense that sponges are so unkillable considering that they’re basically made out of multiple tiny shards of glass
So, does this mean that the Crystaline Entity from Star Trek TNG is essentially a giant free roaming space sponge?
@@slipstreamxr3763 ye.
@@slipstreamxr3763 That's it!
Pbs: maybe theres a plan to send sponges through a small black hole
NASA: *sweats nervously*
Kyan Connor sponge bob don’t give af he’s READY
That are the conditions on Jupiters moon Europa.
Send sponges, reap the fruits 500 Million years later.
millions of years later: all signals originating from black holes are now spongebob clips
@@GerardMenvussa lmao the government doesn’t tell you the truth about where the money goes. They “lost” billions of dollars. No record where it is
Thank you, Mr.Squarepants
You're welcome? 😕
You're just a low class human vampire Dio ! Never forget that ! WHAMUUU !
@@ledernierutopiste everybody gangster till I achieve heaven
Lol
Very cool.
I am Sponge. You are Sponge. We are Sponge. Love thy Sponginess and squeezeth thou holiness eternal.
What? 😄
We are not sponges, sponges are not true animals like us.
Embrace your inner sponge!
This is officially one of my favorite Eons videos. I really enjoy the deep time stuff.
Hilariously Sponges are notorious difficult to keep in a home aquarium since you'll have to keep feeding the darn things filter food
At first I read the title as :" How Earth's First, unlikable Animals Saved the World" :)
Squidward doesn't like them.
Did you not watch Venom the movie?
Yeah I'm dyslexic so that's how most titles end up, its makes watching the videos more entertaining tho, like I know that's probably not what it says but I'm still interested
I only realized I read it wrong when I saw your comment
Same!
Besides having remarkably low oxygen needs, sponges also form symbiotic relationsips with cyanobacteria, providing them with the CO2 food they need, such that this combo actually is a net O2 generator.
CAN YOU FEEL IT NOW MR. KRABS??
Spongebob has always been my hero, so it's nice to see others recognize that.
But for real, fascinating
I love how we learn about this immortal creature that's lived for billions of years and we're just here meming it.
@Shorty - Those things have seen me NAKED!
There were actually three Snowball Earths with the first being the Huronian Glaciation 2.4 billion years ago.
Yea. But the first one, sponges didn't exist yet. So they only survived snowball earths twice, no?
I like how they don't mention SpongeBob™ directly, to avoid copyright infringement 😆😆😆
Viacom is just that aggressive of a company. I still remember them going after many UA-cam Poops.
Big brother is watching. UA-cam. No no. They herd me. Demonetized $$$"
Jk I don't make money off UA-cam
@@troyjardine5850 I watched some video on how they were trying to sue the creators of UA-cam for copyright infringement during the early days of youtube which end up in them losing millions of dollars but now they directly hire companies to make channels to upload their content hiding it as stolen content but siphoning the profits while they strike similar channels that do the same.
Mishine gluposti
™, don't forget ™
Tardigrades: We are immortal
Sponges: Hold my beer!
Spongebob: hold my spatula
But tardigrades can survive at and below boiling temps, near absolute zero, stay frozen for years, go without water for years, and withstand 1000 times the radiation it would take to kill a human. The sponges only really beat it in the dry time and probably the frozen time.
IsoInsignia tho tardigrades have no armor whatsoever and are killed by snails and basically everything around them (including themselves) them being able to withstand that much doesnt really help them out while with sponges it really makes them invincible because they can consume and live around those harsh conditions while tardigrades wouldnt find anything to eat and just stay put forever
Sponges were around before tardigrades existed.
没有共产党就没有新中国
But there weren’t any snails back then, were there?
Earth: *freezes over*
Sponges: "Bring it on punk."
9:38 "...big beautiful animals..."
Shows some kind of Lovecraftian bladder-thing with fronds.
lol
Thank you for this very interesting episode
I would love to see a episode about the recovery of vegetation after the Permian extinction, because it is a fascinating story as well.
seconding this
We really need to thank pineapples for first giving sponges a place to live on the bottom of the sea floor.
dan parish no we shouldn’t , sponges would have just lived under rocks like sea stars ⭐️
Ahmed M. El-sayed wtf you on about, all sponges live in pineapples?
Duh
This one 😂
lmao u guys HAHAHA
This things evolved 210 million years before the Cambrian started
insane
B-b-but all life began during the Cambrian slow-burn.
/s
*inhales* WHO SAVE THE EARTH FROM KILLING ALL LIFE?! SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTS! WHOS BIG AND YELLOW AND SURVIVED MASS EXTINCTION?! SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTS!
Is it sad I actually read this while singing the theme lmao?
Why I hear the pirate voice when I read this?
Oooooooooooooo
@@pierrebegley2746
Did it too. ^^"
I need more. Every video I end up rewatching older stuff. Our world is so captivating.
*_Humans: We'll save the world!_*
*_Sea Sponges: Pathetic._*
How about one on thermal vent life origin theory?
So this is why Spongebob never died from everything he’s been through.
I love how the titles of their videos sound like clickbait, but then they actually talk about what the title says
I’ve waited for this episode for so long.
Why is Eons my favorite UA-cam channel? Thanks a million guys, keep up the great work!
They may even be older than 640 million years
Sure. But if they ate plankton, plankton must still be older.
yeah she said 780 mya at 3:24
That’d be Zooplankton. Phytoplankton is photosynthetic.
@@dublinerscraic7946 there's also some sponge related chemicals from over a billion years ago, last I checked, but no fossils of course.
an entire video about how badass sea sponges are. i was not disappointed
This channel makes me love zoology and geology.
Now I want a mma showdown between sponges and tardigrades!
Sanguine Sophrosyne tardigrades live centuries sponges can live up to10000 years
Add rotifers to that list
They both sit there doing nothing for 500 years
With the summer we are having in Europe this earths period sounds like a great place for a vacation.
cockroach: I'm the most durable animal!
Sponge: hold my soap...
All the things that had to happen over millions of years... for "life" as we know it. It is just mind blowing.
Thanks sponges!
Sponges are absolutely kill-able. Freshwater sponges form gemmules, but very few marine sponges do! Also, trawling activity can certainly kill a sponge - high sediment concentrations can also cause their filters to become blocked. Sponges can sneeze and cough out some sediment, but human activity can cause irreparable damage to sponges.
One of the most informative channels ever :)
I'm reeeeady! I'm reeeeeady! I'm reeeeeady! To resist nature to kill meeeee!
Hey Squidward!
Squidward: *_EXTINCTIONAL SCREAMING_*
Sponges: I have survived all of major extinctions in history.
Mankind: I'm About to End This Man's Whole Career
not even
Hopefully they at least outlive the tired Whole Career UA-cam post meme
It's possible I suppose, but it would probably not be as easy as you'd think it'd be. Jut getting rid of the ones on the seafloor, river bottom, lake bed, etc. and the ones in aquariums would probably not be enough because those are just the adults. Their asexually reproduced offspring, the gemmule, are apparently even tougher. No oxygen, 5 times the radiation that'd kill a human, drying out for months at a time. We'd be more likely to kill ourselves off trying to kill them. You'd have to pull some Thanos stunt.
We could send those mofos to Mars to give 'em a proper challenge.
The world was literally on the brink of destruction and they still survived so I doubt it.
Seasponges: *vibing*
All of earth: Thank you, brother.
Nice to know that there’s probably a sponge older than human civilization
I feel a little warmer inside by knowing when we will all die from our stuipidity, somewhere deep in the ocean, a live being will thrive
2:05 "Actually none of them are in real life.." Well thanks for shattering my hopes and dreams.
This lady makes it 100% better 😨
Why that emoji tho?
I like her voice.
Because her enthusiastic presentation grabs your attention and makes you care about her story and not just her facts. Great presenter; phenomenal channel.
@@sasshole8121 I like her figure. She rocks the jeans and T shirt.
cute
Love how shes explaining that sponges aren’t at all relatable to SpongeBob, then shows a sponge with a body that is suspiciously familiar to a cartoon spatula… one you might expect SpongeBob to use. 2:17
eontologist: a neologism for someone who writes for PBS Eons (eons + ontologia, "study of being").
Well done - you made me look that up.
Please do the evolution of fungi.
@Levi Atha I could only find one video related to fungi:
ua-cam.com/video/-G64DagHuOg/v-deo.html
It focuses on a specific fungus, and says little about the evolution of fungi, so I think there's justification for another video
Can you make a video on how placental mammals marsupials and monotremes broke apart from each other
People say the Orks from Warhammer 40k are fungi but I disagree. I think they are more like sponges considering how resilient their species are and how quickly they reproduce.
Sounds like Heretical Xenos propaganda to me! Please report to your nearest Administratum office for detainment and reprogramming
@@tiepilot1217 you have sullied yourself with heretical information Serf! How do you plea!?.....
TOO LATE! *BLAM*
What are yall on about I wanna be in the know
Life, on the whole, is inevitable and near indestructible. Makes you proud to be part of it.
Girl, those highlighted cheekbones are everything.
Sponge:*is unkillable
Humans:Are you challenging me?
They will outlive us for sure.
@@arjayjames7384 Not necessarily.
@@arjayjames7384 probably not, we are killing a lot of them by some side effects of global warming like reducing ocean’s oxygen levels and rising its temperatures
so what you’re telling me is that everything will evolve into a crab EXCEPT for sponges cuz they’re just that hardcore? damn
Another amazing presentation. EONS covers topics you simply don’t find anywhere else. Unless of course you’re a paleontologist and know where to look! So thanks for these.
The next time I see a sponge I will respect it even more then I ever did
Plz, do a vid about an evolution and advantages of placentas... I am not going to call from his name (cough cough) but someone said to have set a reminder about that idea 😝
yes! i got hopeful when they tackled the heart and blood episodes earlier in the year, thinking this might be next.... and we're still waiting. :(
That shirt rocks, yo.
As does anything about snowball Earth, of course.
They may not be planning to send them into black holes, but sponges are considered among the various life forms that could be sent to other planets to terraform them to create conditions we or other forms of life could survive in. They could survive on planets that would kill most other creatures.
I would hate being a sponge. Imagine living for 20k years. Granted, they probably have a different way to perceive life and therefore time- but still.
Why does the background music make me so reminiscent of the underwater world in Mario 64. the underwater barren aesthetic of this video also suits it too funnily enough.
20,000yrs and freshwater species? It's amazing what you can learn!
Snow ball earth: the period when the earth is down and depressed.
SpongeBob and his kind: enjoying their icy world
Y'all stop with those SpongeBob jokes. I can't soak it anymore.
It does make sense that ice at the equator might not only be thin but constantly cracking and breaking open only to freeze closed again due to tidal bulging. The moon was a lot closer back then so the tides would be comparatively much stronger than they are today
Sponge,
I owe you my life.
"In Optimus Prime voice"
Jellyfish: woah is this what extinction feels like?
Sponges and Tardigrade: First time?
The more complex or intelligenet creature is, it is less successful.
They will be here long after we are gone.
Shark is pretty complex.
I immediately thought, "Living sponge space suit!" And then.
They may survive lots of radiation but I doubt they'd be good radiation shielding.
@@tlrad2007 layering
@Los Fromla that's for me to know and you to find out
@Los Fromla my point is they survive compression, radiation is a separate issue and yes, layering. Do you think a spacesuit is made out of just one material? The internal structures of sponges exhibit something called a Clausen profile, a way of shaping a column for maximum resistance to buckling, a type of mechanical failure. Also this is youtube, we're sharing and discussing ideas not defending and attacking dissertations.
The sponge who accidentally left his fridge open and made the Earth a snowball: SOILED IT! SOILED IT! SOILED IT! SOILED IT! SOILED IT!
Wow, two years of Eons have flown by so quickly! With so many videos comes with so many more questions. Please do another FAQ video or maybe a Frequent Posted Puns video (that would probably be a two parter!;) I know, I know, I have great PUNctuation
That was absolutely fascinating. I've been chasing up snowball earth, particularly the first great ice age, ever since I saw a Tony Robinson doco about it.
All we really know is that unicellular species went into the first great ice age and that multicellular creatures came out.
That's gotta get your curiosity cells buzzing.🌐❄️
I think there is more on Spongebob that we do not know. That is why Mr. Crabs hire him to guard Krabby Patty from Plankton. Oh man, it is all making sense
So if sponges survived on snowball earth, then are sponges the ancestors of Canadians?
would explain a lot
If so sponge bob is my distant cousin
Look up neoteny in sponges, you'll crap yourself... XD
reshiram0verl0rd I just got a bunch of scientific articles, couldn’t find any images of neotenous sponges
@@dank_smirk2ndchannel200 check out treytheexpainer, he explains the hypothesis of how a "larval" stage of a sponge has a nodochord and how neotenic evolution could have been how "protofish" (not sure if this is a real term, but sounds fitting) evolved. Hopefully this helps.
I always tell my kids, “don’t get me started on sponges!” I am admonished from saying thank your sponges that you’re alive.😊
Genie: "You have one wish left. Choose wisely."
Guy: "I want to have long life!"
Genie: "Say no more, master!"
[Turns man into a sponge]
Can you please do a video on the oldest lakes in the world, such as Baikal? I would also love to see one on the history of the Appalachian Mountains and the rise of the Rocky Mountains. A video on any one of these topics would be amazing!
@Camille Rains - And weren't the Hudson Highlands (along the current Hudson River) the highest mountains ever?
I would love to see a video about coelacanths and other living fossils or crocodile linkage.
I would love a video on the evolution of hymenoptera especially eusocial species like ants
Bees
Very few channels make me go "huh, just look at that!", And this is one of them, it happens with almost all videos published
Three pillar men consist of: Sponges, Tardigrade, and Jellyfish
What...
I really was not expecting that
Human : we have Big Brain, we can survive 🤓.
Sponge :I don't need big brain to survive kiddo! 😂🤣🤣🤣🤣.
Human: 😒 show off.