Would you raise the baby that ate your siblings? - Francesca Barbero
Вставка
- Опубліковано 24 січ 2024
- Explore how the offspring of parasitic butterflies trick their way into ant colonies for food and protection.
--
You might not guess it, but Alcon blue butterflies are just one of over 200 parasitic butterfly species, all of which target ants. And their offspring live highly unusual lives, tricking their way into ant colonies using mimicry. So, how do these butterflies do it- and why? Francesa Barbero explores the strategies caterpillars use to survive among ants on their journey to become butterflies.
Lesson by Francesca Barbero, directed by Raghav Arumugam, Jagriti Khirwar.
Support Our Non-Profit Mission
----------------------------------------------
Support us on Patreon: bit.ly/TEDEdPatreon
Check out our merch: bit.ly/TEDEDShop
----------------------------------------------
Connect With Us
----------------------------------------------
Sign up for our newsletter: bit.ly/TEDEdNewsletter
Follow us on Facebook: bit.ly/TEDEdFacebook
Find us on Twitter: bit.ly/TEDEdTwitter
Peep us on Instagram: bit.ly/TEDEdInstagram
----------------------------------------------
Keep Learning
----------------------------------------------
View full lesson: ed.ted.com/lessons/would-you-...
Dig deeper with additional resources: ed.ted.com/lessons/would-you-...
Animator's website: www.raghavarumugam.com & www.jagritikhirwar.com
Music: www.campstudio.co
----------------------------------------------
Thank you so much to our patrons for your support! Without you this video would not be possible! OnlineBookClub.org, Eric Shear, Leith Salem, Omar Hicham, Adrian Rotaru, Brad Sullivan, Karen Ho, Niklas Frimberger, Hunter Manhart, Nathan Nguyen, Igor Stavchanskiy, James R DeVries, Grace Huo, Diana Huang, Chau Hong Diem, Orlellys Torre, Corheu, Thomas Mee, Maryann H McCrory, Blas Borde, John Hellmann, Poompak Meephian, Chuck Wofford, Adam Pagan, Wes Winn, Conder Shou, ntiger, Noname, Hansan Hu, David D, Mac Hyney, Keith Ellison, robin valero walters, Lynne Truesdale, Gatsby Dkdc, Matthew Neal, Denis Chon, Julian Oberhofer, Monte Carroll, Eddy, Jay M, Constantino Victor Delgado, Andrea Galvagni, Andrew Tweddle, Laurel-Ann Rice, Fernando A. Endo, Helen Lee, pam morgan, sarim haq and Gerardo Castro.
And the award for weirdest UA-cam title goes to TedED!
No doubt
*awkward clapping*
😅
There are titles that are weirder
Ha uh yeah good job
Reminds me of "would you raise the bird that killed your children"!
It was 2 years ago, time really goes by fast
I would. Birds are a superior life form
Humans dont willingly do. Did you learn about making and keeping human slaves (that are marketed as citizens)?
Humans don’t willingly make and keep human slaves.
I knew the title sounded familiar
I love how the narrator talks about horrible parasitism in a calm and wholesome sounding way.
I don't know why that title sounds so wrong
Ikr😭
It does
Even the Thumbnail looks wrong 💀
You really dont know?
Cannibalism
I will never look at the butterflies the same way again, thanks TED ed! 😂
Same😂
The crazy thing is; I learned about these things like a week or 2 ago, because a book I was reading had the main character help a psychic ant colony by finding a blue butterfly imposter
To clarify, I am agreeing with your comment, and I find all this fascinating; I just express this through anecdotes; and it’s kinda funny learning about something a few weeks before you find something doing a deeper dive.
Which book?@@Brythnoth_of_the_Void
Fun fact: some species of butterflies purposefully make the eyes of large mammals irritated, releasing so the butterflies can drink them.
When I read the title, I did _not_ expect ants and caterpillars.
Anyway, quite an informative and interesting video with awesome creative animation like always :)
me too
I was thinking we were going to get some Greek history or something
I was expecting birds tbh
@@Caterpillartears same here
What were you expecting?
I'm just happy there is no animation of what wasps and then their larvae do to caterpillar.
What if we told you... there is: bit.ly/TEDEdWasps
@@TEDEdPlease don't!!😂.
@@leebulger7112 They just did.
@@Smeck-gq1rj I know they already did that video and I thought it would be hilarious if I said that.
@@TEDEdThis video reminds me of the kids movie A bugs life , and I'm getting the feeling that this would make a great inspiration for a movie of that genre . Horrific and a shame about the butterfly 🦋 as a larvae , what it does to the ant colony . ♑️✍️🇳🇴🇦🇺
How does ted ed get such perfect quotes every time
The ant queen: I have a problem in my home.
Parasitoid wasp: And you're not gonna like my solution.
One parasitic butterfly went extinct.
Ants: Hoorayyy!!!
Before being reintroduced a few years latter.
Ants: Damn you humanity.
That's exactly what I was just thinking 😂
How does scientists reintroduce a specie that was one extinct? Got me wondering. Thank you😊
@@christophersamson621They went extinct in the UK. So they were probably existing in other regions nearby and some of them were brought over to the UK. This is what is usually meant by reintroducing a specie.
@@christophersamson621 It could be "extinct in the wild" but still alive in labs and in containment units
@@chrism2516 , the alcon blue was extripated in the UK is what they mean.
Me as an ant: “Is anyone going to say something about this butterfly coming out of our nursery?”
This story sounds really crazy...but I had no idea caterpillars like those would do such a thing!
Watch the BBC Planet. It has an actual footage of this bizarre Butterfly in an ant colony
Everyone talking smack about the title, lets not forget this video is actually so awesome. Animation and narration were perfect, content was delivered very well and made lots of sense. One of the better teded videos ive watched personally, keep it up teded yall are amazing!!
The title is weird at first but accurate one..the queen lays eggs in batches, the earlier batch become workers after some time and then they tend for the later ones..because they came from the same mother,the queen ant, hence siblings.
The animation is too cute
One clever caterpillar😼
Remember this when admiring the butterflies in your backyard.
Not all butterflies are like this.
Also, butterfly is not a beauty, cute insects 😅.
Jumping spiders are the true cute insect.
@@DBT1007 jumping spider are the true cute insects, ….wow.
this could be a short Pixar movie, well done! 🎉
Ah yes...the good 'ol, "Fake it till you make it" strategy. XD
I think you guys should do a video about the various defense mechanism that defend against parasitism. Surely some must exist?
In a parallel universe: "Would you eat the baby that raised your siblings?"
So butterflies are terrifying now-
Always have been
Dragon flies can’t have ALL the scary
The baby in the thumbnail is straight up Darwin from tawog
Came for the title, stayed for the documentary
1:40 So cute to have K.545 for background music!!
One of the most whiplash inducing Ted Ed videos ever and I absolutely love it and as always the animation is a perfect match
The animation is awesome! I love the style and colors!!
Wow, action-packed lesson, also hilariously done. Thank you TED Ed.
I actually expected a moral discussion but this video is more calming to think about.
This is just spot the imposter 😂
Ted Ed always nails it with perfect quotes, and this seemingly crazy story about ants and caterpillars was unexpectedly fascinating! The informative yet creatively animated video kept me hooked from start to finish. Kudos to Ted Ed for consistently delivering such engaging and enlightening content!
I was sort of expecting this video to be about Sand Tiger sharks, but this was way more interesting
We want more videos like these ! We need to learn more about nature. Maybe a series about insects / animals etc.
Ted-ed is wild for this
4:54 „The astonishing adaptations they inspire“. TED slipped some of its hidden morals to the public.
What do you mean?
Wow...didnt knew butterflies can be parasitic. I only knew about cuckoos 😅
Yet another master piece bravo
What the F!! The BIG GULP made me jump in shock.
You got me. Hahahab
This is the wildest Ted Ed I've seen
🤔 The title needs a little more clarification, but I guess it depends on the siblings and the reasons behind the action.
Lmao you're taking it way too seriously. The title is just meant to be a hook to get people to click the video.
@@thelemurofmadagascar9183 I apologise. It was not my intentions for it to come off so seriously. I merely wanted to create a comment vague enough to cover most of the potential interpretations of the title... I should really just stick with emojis. 🙇♂️
@@-JA- What do emojis have to do with this? And why are you apologizing? I'm just going to assume you're trolling, in which case, good job lol.
A great interview!
Long live Antonia 😭🙏🏾 RIP
This is so terrifying
It remainds me of that one gumball episode were they rise the muddy monster thing lol
"Which parasite is the most shockingly sophisticated?"
Probably Bong Joon-ho's
Let's be real, if you go around squishing butterflies, you're basically the supervillain.......
Well that was a wild and informative ride!
These caterpillars be living the sweet life pretending to be someone else. There's a bird that does the same lays its eggs in other birds nests and those innocent unsuspecting birds raise its chick at times caring more about those chicks than their own. (I forgot their names tho 😭 I'm)
Never fear, we can refresh your memory on who those crafty little birds are: bit.ly/TEDEdBird
Cuckoo
It's a cuckoo
Cockatoo, should be called a Changeling Bird
This video has such cute animation for such gruesome subject matter
The title is wild bro 💀💀
That's the one of the cutest animations you made 😻
Sweet mercy, the thumbnail, and title
I remember seeing a documentary about this, it was quite good
Amazing animation as always😍😍
Very cool! Would love to see photos of the animals in the video. I can look them up but it would be convenient to see them as they're introduced.
Noooooo!!!
Antonia se murió!!! 😂😂
This is mind blowing information.
Everyone was expecting a horror story 😂 that's how people are getting attuned to zombie psychomotor 😎🙅
Ted Ed always crafts thought-provoking content with quotes that linger in the mind. Like the profound question, 'Would you raise the bird that killed your children?'-a powerful metaphor for facing challenges. This butterfly revelation adds a fascinating twist to nature's wonders.
This is so fascinating! I wonder how many years it took scientists to learn all of that.
3:29 be like: "Wait, please tell me one of us is a REAL ant larva?"
Wait these butterflies only live as a butterfly for a week?!?
1:52
I was not expecting that
lmaoooo i was shocked too😭😭😭😭
its almost 5 am and i just died there
Why the word "parasite" being represented by that cutest tiny thing 😆
Reading the title:
"Is this birds or Gods?"
Seconds later
"Oh, butterflies"
I feel bad for those Poor Manipulated Ants, They even Sacrifice there own kids for someone else's. Those visuals representation are pretty good Ted-ed TeM👍🏻
Ted ed animation is very marvelous
those flying insects life schedule were crazy!
How cute caterpillar is so fun! 😊
I’ll never understand why animals do the things they do
But that’s life 🤷♀️
Because it works.
We reintroduced a butterfly that feeds of ants? I don't think the ants would have appreciated that.
When you think about it, conservation doesn't always seem to love animals. How do you think deer and gazelles feel about saving tigers?
While the video was loading and an ad was playing, I cant tell you how confused I was. I was speculating what the video was about.
A moral dilemma? A tricky puzzle? A mythical story? It turns out it was about a butterfly 💀
Fascinating!
The baby give boss baby vibes lol
TedEd has the best documentaries..❤❤❤❤
Ants parasisiting on ants
Wasp:i am going to ends its whole career
Aunt Antalena: NOOO why must you do this * dies *! Jimmy the larvea: TIS MY DESTINY MMMWWWAAAAAH HHAAAA HHAAA * kills Antalena *!!!!!!
Quite easily the highest but risk highest reward scenarios there are
The title😂
„He could be any one of us”
He could be me, it could be you”
Wow. Beautiful, carefree butterflies, that we adore, are actually ruthless predators. So much for judging a book by its cover.
the title is crazy
This would make a great studio ghibli movie
Among Us in nature
beautiful content
This is quite clever , nature is amazing
Wait, so you're the mom, and your baby just ate your siblings? I thought it was their siblings...
i thought the title was gonna be about when you absorb your siblings in the womb (which is what i did 😇)
I am having fun with these animations
This video is giving Deeplook vibe like " Mom where do baby jellyfish come from" 😂
Yes
Wow! I never heard of this!
**Sits On Baby**
I got jumpscared by the title bro💀
dude looks like “looks like a cinnamoroll, could kill you”
A real Changeling situation here
I always found it funny.
If an ant's antennae were so sensitive, how would they mistaken so many other animals for their own?
There are so many types of parasites that prey upon ants, parasitic wasp being the number one threat they face. It is not a pretty sight to behold, so kudos to Ted Ed for making this cute... ish.
11 months in of torture and he only loves for a WEEK IN THE WORLD!
I love how real life his mf is😂
I didn't believe bro would actually not share the last tip 😂😂
Amazing
It reminds me of the movie 'Orphan.' 😮
I know, that movie was based on a true story as well.