How Life Begins in the Deep Ocean
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- Опубліковано 8 вер 2024
- Where do squid, jellyfish and other sea creatures begin life? The story of a sea urchin reveals a stunningly beautiful saga of fertilization, development and growth in the ocean depths.
Lesson by Tierney Thys, visualization by Christian Sardet (CNRS/Tara Oceans), Noé Sardet, and Sharif Mirshak (Plankton Chronicles Project, Parafilms).
View the full lesson: ed.ted.com/less...
This is one of the most oddly beautiful things I've ever watched :)
✔✔✔
REKT R.a.R 👍👍👍👍
mikeissweet 😁😁😁😁😁
Meli Miyok
Meli Miyoko i
shit is poetic as fuck. Im crying
This gave me goosebumps as well as made me cry
Nature is more beautiful than all works of art combined.
human art is also a part of nature
TwisterLord photography is art. also these visuals aren't unedited.
I was a Wild child!
Just crying...
Anton Rudacov i love you.
This is so interesting, I could watch an hour of this stuff.
Slow, dark, odd... yet incredibly involving and beautiful
The deep ocean has so many mysteries. Every time we look closer we find something new. Absolutely incredible
Spectacular! Beautiful photography and an engaging narration. A must-show for invertebrate biology classrooms!
These videos showing larval forms are some of my absolute favorite videos ever! That's because these are almost entirely creatuers I have NEVER SEEN BEFORE in these forms! Thanks TED!!!
I felt intelligent when I realized she was explaining R-selection and K-selection at 3:50. I think of reptiles and humans/primates when thinking about the difference between the two evolutionary strategies. I had no idea that it also occurs with mircoorganisms like this. Kind of mind blowing
THIS, it has the spark most documentaries have lost...
SHE WAS A ROCKET SHIP OMFG XD S'CUTE
Hi after 4 years!
I could listen to this kind of stuff for hours...
I'm holding back tears. This video is so powerful.
Beautiful, nature always have trick to astonish everybody
Whoever narrated this has an amazing narrative voice.
Ugh, I gotta study for a physics II exam and here I am lost in youtube again!!! Damn my curiosity and these absolutely amazing and stunning videos!
I'm in total awe. Good job. I will ask my teacher to show this to the class.
I would love to see more Sea Stories. Marine biology is one of my favorite subjects.
“I was a rocket ship I was wild” 😂😂😂😂
this was just soooooo beautiful to watch and listen
I've watched a lot of TED-Ed videos, and I have to say, this is probably one of their most beautiful.
Es uno de los mejores videos del canal, me encantó.
That's why life is beautiful
TEDEducation, the best thing I've discovered since TEDtalksDirector.
The most heartwarming video on this channel🐌
I've been looking for this video for 3 years
that was beautifull, in every way..........please, more.
this is truly beautiful
If only there was more of this beautiful footage for the stages between settling down and adulthood!
Please please pleas do more of these!
0:54 that's the most impressing thing i have ever seen
on this note i end my utube spree today, bless you TED, bless you all content makers
Great story. Great writing.
Life is truly amazing
sensational images.
"i was a rocketship"
My deepest respects to our Creator. I shall never ever be able to fully comprehend the the processes and beauties of nature, but I shall never give up on knowing them. I thank Ted-Ed for this beautiful video.
Thanks for this. it compliments my smart tv. I can watch this all day
3:08 "full of surprises"
misleading title
i really expecting about the meteor carrying amino acid and how the cyanobacteria was form to fill-up the earth with oxygen.
I guess the wing shape comes from the angle of the shot... The squid in this video is definitely Gonatus onyx: Armhook or Black-eyed squid. Check out Animal Picture Archives and type "Gonatus onyx" there is an amazing picture of her carrying 3000 eggs. It's phenomenal!
I love watching mantid nymphs become adults. They're so different sometimes
we need another one like this except about corals
need more of these
Beautiful.
I want more videos like this
This is beautiful
5:10 that is SO COOL!
wow, I actually just watched what you first mentioned here "Baby Squid, Born Like Stars"... what a stunning experience to show this incredible natural phenomenon. The planet belongs to the sea, not to any country: humans are just smelly tourists! :-p
ADDED TO FAVORITES.
Thanks, so I probably misheard it as "blanket". But there still is the problem with the wing shape: The black-eyed squid (Gonatus onyx) has triangular ones that extend beyond the end of the mantle (I just checked in "Cephs of the world", p. 200ff), but in this video here they are round, almost circular.
love this Ted-ed series about marine life.
this was gorgeous
this deserves a million views
This is AWESOME!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Lovely video. Looking forward to sharing it with my students.
beautiful!
This is awesome!
The first that came to my mind while watching it
Loved the commentary :D
Beautiful
5:34 Illuminati confirmed!!! :O
Wonderful!! Thank u
AMAZING! THANX!
enjoyable. Thank You
Amazing !
Tellement beau. Merci pour cette vidéo !
some of what I've seen here, cannot be unseen :S
this is good stuff! thanks. I Like
EPIC! thank you for this
love this channel
Awesome!
☄So deep and beautiful ✨
2:14 Spider crab sea urchin moon snail and jellyfish are all I know.
at the beginning of the video I was like are you kidding me you're a purple sea urchin I've been looking for since I was 3
yup.. that's going to the favorites
nature at its best!
That was really cool.
more of these please!
awesome!
That was excellent :D
I love how narrator is impersonating the sea urchin. She is the main character of this documentary.
I love the deep sea it looks cool
F..ng amazing!!!
Fantastic
How do photographers create a perfectly black background?
TheLastLogicalOne its an adapter to a microscope that lets in a bit of light which gives a black background called a black field condenser
and how do u know this?
Well, the echinoderms in this video are some of the closest relatives to vertebrates. To put it another way. the ancestors of starfish and sea urchins are also the ancestors of fish, amphibians, reptiles, and mammals. So if you go back about 500-800 million years into the past, your ancestors resembled the animals in this video.
i thought this would be a discussion about the first life forms in the ocean to present time, and how life began in the ocean, prehistorically.
misleading title
damn i love this channel.
"I was a rocket ship. I was a wild child." c:
beautiful pictures, cool narration.
Very hypnotizing :D
"I became a rocket ship" I cried.
I LOVE HER VOICE! It makes it so intresting to watch the video. ^^
!awesome!
So, if they all just randomly release sperm and eggs into the water and hope for the best, is there a possibility that a hybrid would be created?
I think there's a possibility, but quite a remote one. Different species are different precisely because they can never create viable offspring. However, I guess when a hybrid does happen it could create an entirely new species, as long as it isn't barren like mules are.
Before fertilization takes place, the egg cell itself has a thick species-specific recognition membrane called zona pellucida that only let a spermatozoon of the same species pass through. But yes, under abnormal condition, unviable hybrids may develop but infertile.
its amazing there's a lot of life in earth yet none to be found outside it.even a cell.
Earth Preservers, the environmental news and education site that Education World says is "among the best" of all kids' news sites, has added this video its receommended classroom materials. -- Bill Paul, Editor
It was one thing when those specs of dust didn't talk to me. I will never have fun at the beach again...
so cool
"The majority of species here however never mate nor ever form any sort of lasting bonds, that was my parents strategy." Yeah same here, you know other then the mating, :(