Thus are the origins of Buck, the little mink that lives in my house every winter, massacres all the mice that try to move in, and bumps my ankle to ask for dog food when prey gets scarce.
"skinnymorph," "musclimorph," and "aquamorph": three of the most adorable and hilarious scientific classifications for the most adorable and hilarious mammals on earth.
@@whythelongface64 Fishers are one of those insane mustelids nobody seems to talk about. I already knew they will actively go after porcupines, which they kill by repeatedly biting them in the face, but apparently they've been documented killing bobcats and lynx. A lynx is around 20-30 pounds, a big fisher is like 8 pounds.
If it's just theory then yeah, facts tend to jumble it up. You're writing a story you've never read based on other stories you've read by the same author. You might get close once in a while, but finding a page of the actual book will always require adjusting your made up one.
That's likely because the "accepted theory" might itself be based on one fossil. And the rest of its edifice was supplied by human wishey thinking, feeling, er shooting lasers out of our eyes type stuff... witness the continuing self-deception of the ROTpubicans (oops, was I that rude?)... All this to say that sometimes things just collapse.
@@danmortenson5274 This reminds me of the way we just ignore the humanoid fossils in Greece and the middle east which mess with our "humans originated in Africa lol" theory.
@@pepesylvia848 there's also a lot of confusion regarding which bipedal hominins eventually lead to the whole genus _homo_. Is it Lucy and the Australopithecines? Or is it Ardi and the rest of the Ardipithecines? Still being debated
For a while there I thought eons would weasel out of doing a mustelid video. I otter give them more credit. This was a great video and gave me a lot to mink about.
It is truly saddening just the sheer number of things we'll never know existed.. but also just mind boggling, considering how many different species we've discovered from the fossil record already.
Hi Eons team, just wanted to say I love these videos (I’ve watched at Least 95% of them). As an indigenous person, I really appreciate the moment that was taken in this video to bring visibility/awareness to the tribes affiliated with the areas the fossils were from. Wāēwāēnen (Thank you). Also there is a comment on here that asks for a video to be about the Sturgeon. This would be pretty cool to see especially for me because the sturgeon is one of the oldest sacred animals to my tribe (Menominee) we are the original/first people in Wisconsin/U.P. Michigan.
I like to imagine you guys hanging around writing this episode, and you’re all like “yeah, this is going well, I think we’re almost done” and then someone just stops and goes “hold on, new weasel just dropped”
@@hoary_bat no, I think they mean altruistic behavior. While humans are always great, we still are altruistic, elephants are known to have that as well
Would love to see an episode or a website or something that acts as a road map through the tree of life. Like, show us the branches eon by eon. If a website, you could put links to videos about each era or branch so we could explore the video library that way.
@ШEАSЕLi did not say that they are the same. I said they share a common ancestor. With your own example the homo sapiens and erectus are not the same but we do have a common ancestor with them
@ШEАSЕL the difference between a ferret and a weasel is a tad closer than a mosquitoe and a human, don't you think? When you have to use completely nonsensical arguments to try and justify a point, you don't sound smart, you sound like an idiot arguing for the point of arguing. The OP never said they were identical, he said they were related and sorry to burst your bubble, but they are related... they're both mustelids. But you go on with your human and mosquitoe comparison... you just sound idiotic trying to prove a point with that... id stop while you're behind if I were you.
Hey eons could you do a special about the sturgeon it's a fish that first appeared 200 million years ago and has branched into many fresh and saltwater species and they was supper successful in there respective habits but when humans started industry fishing them a lot of species became vulnerable and endangered or threatened, if you guys can make a video of the sturgeon it would really make me happy because then the sturgeon can hopefully get more support that they need
Good episode. Intense animals. The time-line seems reasonably theorized. Thanks for summarizing the known evidence, Shouout to the crew, the maps and photos are appreciated.
Okay this is one of the cutest episodes ever! They are all so cute and tiny, awwww! (The episode on the Devil's Corkscrew was among the first I watched from this channel, nice to see it referenced!)
This was so relaxing to watch 😌 I love thinking and trying to comprehend the length of time all this evolution takes. It's so mind blowing each time I try!
At the risk of being serious - the 'weasel' in this case was a tailors tool - a padded roll that was used to press seams in sleeves and trouser legs, so named because it was long and flexible. The 'Pop' was slang for 'hocking' your tools of trade to stay alive when there were no jobs or customers were slow paying.
Great video! They really are adorable. Missed the mention on south american representatives of this family. There are 6 species distributed through distinct habitats in this continent, including one of the largest, the amazonian giant river otter (Pteronura brasiliensis), or Ariranha. Looking forward to a video on their aquatic adaptations.
I am not hugely into palaeontology, but after I found this channel because of SciShow, I am subscriber and a regular viewer and I really love your videos so thank you.
This is great. I think not long ago I wrote in the comments on another video asking if they could do a video on early mustelids, and here we are. Now I would love to see one on how sealions went back to the water.
Saw a longtailed weasel once, it was inside of town when i lived in the mountains coming out of a gopher hole 3 minks came right infront of while I was fishing once, 2 babies were playing 10 feet from me and mom was kinda freaking out.
I love it that data being published "while we were writing this story" gets pushed in, and she's not afraid to say "new data, we had to adjust" It's something SO MISSING and NEEDED and today's public discourse. Just the ability to say 'there is new information, we had to change'.
Mustelidae have been a lifelong passion of ours, and we couldn't cut it in biology. Thanks a bunch for other, smarter people and great programs like this on PBS throughout our life.
They are all naturally evil. Which saves a whole lot of toruble when you're looking for who to stab. Imagine being a species who was all over the moral landscape. *Stares at humans*
i’d love to see a video about why long, tube-like bodies are so common across the animal kingdom. i don’t know if it’s an actual pattern or not, but i notice it is common - annelids, several other sorts of worm, several lizards, snakes, eels, caecilians, and of course, weasels - and that’s not even an exhaustive list.
I love PBS Eons! I watch this show so much! This show has inspired me in so many ways, I hope it lasts for a very long time! And seriously, 'Musclimorphs'?! That is too funny! :)
it is usually pronounced with the accent on the first syllable!! i’m guessing their pronunciation was based on the family name, Mustelidae, where the accent *is* where they put it.
Wait, this is a paleontology channel? I've literally watched every video and never made that connection. Although yeah, you guys do talk about paleontology a lot, so it certainly fits! Still, the explicit self-identification is useful!
Can you talk about how cooking started? I know they found out cooked stuff required less energy and was super helpful but what made them decide to put the stuff over a fire in the first place?
An interesting topic I think you should one day cover is the paleo history of India. India was actually an island for most of its history and its collision with Asia permanently changed the climate and direction of evolution across the entire world and on itself. The biodiversity of prehistoric and modern India is vastly overlooked by most and deserves a spotlight here. There's even a few endemic Indian animals alive today that are relics of its ancient island past, like the newly discovered family of tree-dwelling crabs that should be impossible for a mainland ecosystem.
A shame that we got to see so little of Kelly - just, "WOW!" We social mammals sure are blessed - beauty in our eyes has been matured for billions eyes! Looking great, Kelly! Loads of love from Denmark ❤️🤗
Here in Utah, we just had a wolverine sighting near antelope Island. Pretty weird spot. I'm a hunter and a wildlife advocate with a fascination with this content. I'd really like to know how forest fowl came to be. Turkey, grouse, partridge, and even the species on other contents. Please think about it.
So, was there competition between mustelids and herpestoids(mongooses, hyenas, meerkat, and foosas) or did they always stay geographically seperate with convergent body plans?
Can you do an episode on how Orchidaceae and Asteraceae came the most diverse families of plants? And when, how, and why the first humans domesticated plants for ornamental purposes?
I'm looking forward to "How Wolverine got Swole" and "Origins of Wet Otters"!
Ooooh, an episode on wolverines would be so fun!!
Yes, please name the episodes exactly these.
How bout origins of wet beaver? (Haha)
Yes!!!!
Hilarious!
Thus are the origins of Buck, the little mink that lives in my house every winter, massacres all the mice that try to move in, and bumps my ankle to ask for dog food when prey gets scarce.
I have to make do with hissing furballs. Congrats on the long boi.
Please tell Buck I said hello when you see him next
@@luckydal2059 He's a wild animal, that won't be till November at the earliest. He never shows up until there's snow on the ground.
You're so lucky
Another example of an animal domesticating itself.
"skinnymorph," "musclimorph," and "aquamorph": three of the most adorable and hilarious scientific classifications for the most adorable and hilarious mammals on earth.
Right up there with the thagomizer
Don't forgot Aquamorph! All three are amazing haha
@@DavidMcGuizz Wasn't that the movie with Jason Mamoa? No wait, an Aquamorph video is something I would actually WANT to watch.
@@DavidMcGuizz you are incredibly correct and i am editing my comment to reflect that lol
yah... but they're just nicknames - intended as a shorthand to designate the different types in this group - not official scientific terms
Now this is the kind of recognition I want after months of hitting the gym
Musclimorph or skinnymorph? :P
congrats bro
Mantap bro
@@TragoudistrosMPH Lipomorph.
It is not exercise, it’s the FOOD.
Don't let the cuteness fool you, all mustelids are some kind of crazy, not just honey badgers and wolverines.
Ferrets kill rabbits by scaring them to death as they can't bite into their air pipe. And weasels are... Weird to say the least
I remember reading somewhere that of all the various mustelids, ferrets are the only ones that have been "domesticated".
They're onmicidal
If only these long girls and boys weren't psychopaths
@@whythelongface64 Fishers are one of those insane mustelids nobody seems to talk about. I already knew they will actively go after porcupines, which they kill by repeatedly biting them in the face, but apparently they've been documented killing bobcats and lynx. A lynx is around 20-30 pounds, a big fisher is like 8 pounds.
Can you do an episode on pangolins? I’m curious on how they got their scales
Oh yes that would be a great episode.
I'd love to see something on the development of all sorts of keratin things that stick out of skin: scales, hair, nails, feathers ...
I would like to see that video as well.
I would like it as well
I, too, wish to see a video on the real like Pokémon
I love how a single fossil can mess up a whole theorized timeline lol. It’s like watching live science updates
If it's just theory then yeah, facts tend to jumble it up.
You're writing a story you've never read based on other stories you've read by the same author. You might get close once in a while, but finding a page of the actual book will always require adjusting your made up one.
That's likely because the "accepted theory" might itself be based on one fossil. And the rest of its edifice was supplied by human wishey thinking, feeling, er shooting lasers out of our eyes type stuff... witness the continuing self-deception of the ROTpubicans (oops, was I that rude?)... All this to say that sometimes things just collapse.
@@danmortenson5274 This reminds me of the way we just ignore the humanoid fossils in Greece and the middle east which mess with our "humans originated in Africa lol" theory.
@@danmortenson5274 And what is a ROTpublican? What does ROT stand for?
@@pepesylvia848 there's also a lot of confusion regarding which bipedal hominins eventually lead to the whole genus _homo_. Is it Lucy and the Australopithecines? Or is it Ardi and the rest of the Ardipithecines? Still being debated
For a while there I thought eons would weasel out of doing a mustelid video. I otter give them more credit. This was a great video and gave me a lot to mink about.
Andrew: 'Liking' your post because it must have taken some work. Terrible jokes, but I'll stop badgering you for now! 🥺🙋♀️
That was a stoatally terrible post. I don't knmow how you're sable to put so many weasel words in on reply.
🙄👍
@@garethdean6382 Nice
@@amandawilcox9638 HAHAHAHAHA!!!
It’s like one mustelid decided to fit through a small hole and came out all long and skinny, like you see in cartoons.
thi-this is my hole!! it was made for me!!!
It also works for cats that is how a cat becomes a harmonica. But there it's done with the help of a pesky mouse.
Or maybe he was just small to begin with, but whilst he was climbing a tree someone tied his tail around an anvil
:D
@@sieltan5618 I got that reference
@@sieltan5618 i see, you're an Ito fan as well.
It is truly saddening just the sheer number of things we'll never know existed.. but also just mind boggling, considering how many different species we've discovered from the fossil record already.
Hi Eons team, just wanted to say I love these videos (I’ve watched at Least 95% of them). As an indigenous person, I really appreciate the moment that was taken in this video to bring visibility/awareness to the tribes affiliated with the areas the fossils were from. Wāēwāēnen (Thank you).
Also there is a comment on here that asks for a video to be about the Sturgeon. This would be pretty cool to see especially for me because the sturgeon is one of the oldest sacred animals to my tribe (Menominee) we are the original/first people in Wisconsin/U.P. Michigan.
I like to imagine you guys hanging around writing this episode, and you’re all like “yeah, this is going well, I think we’re almost done” and then someone just stops and goes “hold on, new weasel just dropped”
I will never get used to not hearing Steve's name at the end of these videos. I hope they're doing well
Steve sent a weasel to do a ferret's job. Didn't end well.
SAME :((
My little cousin is sitll asking me "hey! where's Steve!?" She wants to kmow....
I also think of Steve! every time i reach the end credits.
I missed it, what happened to Steve?
So when are we getting a video about otters? Cause... I need that in my life.
It otter be any day now.... :-D
Watch heavens disign team xd
I figure they _otter_ be putting that out any day now.
You just did. Weasels are teeny land otters.
Whenever your ready to make it
I raised and keep two orphaned water mongoose pups. I reckon they are noodlemorphs. Definitely my favourite animals.
that is a very long name, my goodness
Mongoose are not mustelids tho
Noodlemorphs? So there are mammalian dangernoodles?
@@TheWatcher802 They're not? Huh…
_looks it up_
Hmm. Doesn't look like they are.
…
Convergent evolution!
@@TheWatcher802 correct. They are from the Herpestidae family.
2:05 Hodari Nundu art? Truly this channel is the greatest
Indeed it is
I can't stop saying awww while looking at these ancient long babies 🥺
They be like: i murder dee bear
@ꅏꍟꍏꌚꍟ꒒ yes you are!~
“Homer, stop trying to weasel out of it!”
“But Marge, weaseling out of things is what separates us from the animals....except the weasels!”
It’s not often that videos include new discoveries that are found DURING the writing of the video. Great thought to have it in there!
Mustelids are just my absolute favorite critters on this earth 🌎 😍
@@greasygranpapy7529 good babies!
@@greasygranpapy7529 the spawn of satan?
Me too
As it should be
Same! Yet I never actually wondered about why weasels are slinky before now
I'd love to hear about armadillos! Also would love to hear how/why humans and other animals developed altruism!
Do you mean albinism?
@@hoary_bat no, I think they mean altruistic behavior. While humans are always great, we still are altruistic, elephants are known to have that as well
@@jwr2904 ahhh yeah that sounds interesting too
Y’know, this came out at the right time. I just got out of the hospital from a dog attack and watching this actually helped calm me down
I hope you're doing well!🙋♀️
@@amandawilcox9638 I am, just in a lot of pain. No stitches thankfully tho, I hate needles ghdnkfks
You can insult placental carnivoran mammals as much as you want now. Both dogs in the weasels. They like to bite and attack all the time.
@@ashieinroses you got of better than I did last year, then. Get well!
You'll be alright. been there before bitten on the face once
I remember getting the Mustelids zoobooks when I was kid. It was my favorite
Zoobooks, now that's a name I haven't heard in a long time. I really enjoyed them as a kid in the mid 90s
You mentioned an otter episode coming at a later day. Hopefully soon, that sounds like a video I’d love to watch.
i love these videos so much , ancient animals are currently a hyperfixation of mine and i'm so happy a video came out today !!
Can you do a video about South American Ungulates, like Toxodon and Macrauchenia? I've read their classification as a monophyletic group is debatable
There's a UA-cam channel called Mink Man
It's cool to watch well trained animals do what they're built for
lol, happy to know I'm not the only crossover viewer from Joseph Carter the Mink Man.
Yeah, I watch him too.
Me too!
Would love to see an episode or a website or something that acts as a road map through the tree of life. Like, show us the branches eon by eon. If a website, you could put links to videos about each era or branch so we could explore the video library that way.
Yes, I want to know when from where each of these types of animals split apart from
Yess same
My ferret and I sitting here watching a video on their cousins, woot!
Also watching with my ferret!
@山モﾑ丂モﾚ But they are both mustelids and will mostly likely share a ancestral mustelid.
@ШEАSЕLi did not say that they are the same. I said they share a common ancestor.
With your own example the homo sapiens and erectus are not the same but we do have a common ancestor with them
@ШEАSЕL like who gives a toss?
@ШEАSЕL the difference between a ferret and a weasel is a tad closer than a mosquitoe and a human, don't you think?
When you have to use completely nonsensical arguments to try and justify a point, you don't sound smart, you sound like an idiot arguing for the point of arguing.
The OP never said they were identical, he said they were related and sorry to burst your bubble, but they are related... they're both mustelids. But you go on with your human and mosquitoe comparison... you just sound idiotic trying to prove a point with that... id stop while you're behind if I were you.
Hey eons could you do a special about the sturgeon it's a fish that first appeared 200 million years ago and has branched into many fresh and saltwater species and they was supper successful in there respective habits but when humans started industry fishing them a lot of species became vulnerable and endangered or threatened, if you guys can make a video of the sturgeon it would really make me happy because then the sturgeon can hopefully get more support that they need
Support for the sturgeon!
Good episode. Intense animals. The time-line seems reasonably theorized. Thanks for summarizing the known evidence, Shouout to the crew, the maps and photos are appreciated.
This is one of the most adorable episodes of PBS eons yet.
Every video this channel puts out makes me smile.
I enjoy these so much. The background music also is always on point which creates such a unique mood
I would have thought it impossible for a palaeontologist to get ahead of herself.
You need a mathematician, for that. Or a cosmologist. Economitions make a good try, but they're always catching up...
Okay this is one of the cutest episodes ever! They are all so cute and tiny, awwww! (The episode on the Devil's Corkscrew was among the first I watched from this channel, nice to see it referenced!)
This was so relaxing to watch 😌 I love thinking and trying to comprehend the length of time all this evolution takes. It's so mind blowing each time I try!
the real skinny legends 😔🙏
I’d love to see an episode about the aquamorphs!
The real question is "Why do weasels go pop?"
Because they like it. Stoats prefer soda, ferrets, cola and badgers energy drinks.
seriously
At the risk of being serious - the 'weasel' in this case was a tailors tool - a padded roll that was used to press seams in sleeves and trouser legs, so named because it was long and flexible. The 'Pop' was slang for 'hocking' your tools of trade to stay alive when there were no jobs or customers were slow paying.
Great video! They really are adorable. Missed the mention on south american representatives of this family. There are 6 species distributed through distinct habitats in this continent, including one of the largest, the amazonian giant river otter (Pteronura brasiliensis), or Ariranha. Looking forward to a video on their aquatic adaptations.
Great observation!!
Last time I was this early, _Corumictis wolsani_ wasn't extinct.
What The Heck
I am not hugely into palaeontology, but after I found this channel because of SciShow, I am subscriber and a regular viewer and I really love your videos so thank you.
Skinnymorphs, musclimorphs, aquamorphs... don't tell me scientists aren't creative!
This is great. I think not long ago I wrote in the comments on another video asking if they could do a video on early mustelids, and here we are. Now I would love to see one on how sealions went back to the water.
Saw a longtailed weasel once, it was inside of town when i lived in the mountains coming out of a gopher hole
3 minks came right infront of while I was fishing once, 2 babies were playing 10 feet from me and mom was kinda freaking out.
I love it that data being published "while we were writing this story" gets pushed in, and she's not afraid to say "new data, we had to adjust"
It's something SO MISSING and NEEDED and today's public discourse. Just the ability to say 'there is new information, we had to change'.
what if weasels had a dense coat like otters? would that help with heat loss or just give problems with overheating instead?
Weasel fur is pretty dense already, especially their winter coats. (If not nearly as dense as otter fur)
Possibly the cutest episode of Eons yet.
"How Weasels Got Skinny"
Weasel Watchers.
You were weighting for that one, weren't you?
@@MimesAgainstHunmanity hahha
Mustelidae have been a lifelong passion of ours, and we couldn't cut it in biology. Thanks a bunch for other, smarter people and great programs like this on PBS throughout our life.
Don't forget that the weasels, stoats, and ferrets form and lead great vermin armies, and then get beaten by the badgers and their allies.
Too much Redwall?
@@amandawilcox9638 not enough. Glad someone got my reference.
They are all naturally evil. Which saves a whole lot of toruble when you're looking for who to stab. Imagine being a species who was all over the moral landscape. *Stares at humans*
i’d love to see a video about why long, tube-like bodies are so common across the animal kingdom. i don’t know if it’s an actual pattern or not, but i notice it is common - annelids, several other sorts of worm, several lizards, snakes, eels, caecilians, and of course, weasels - and that’s not even an exhaustive list.
Please put all your videos in a playlist!
I did that, I am still binging every episode, again.
@@epauletshark3793 thank you so much for replying to this comment all those months ago. I have been sleeping great, while listening to your playlist
I love PBS Eons! I watch this show so much! This show has inspired me in so many ways, I hope it lasts for a very long time! And seriously, 'Musclimorphs'?! That is too funny! :)
I would like to know how cacti evolved, might be a cool episode
This is an excellent idea
The African striped weasel photo at ~7:57 was taken by my spouse! We're hollering! 🤣👍
Will there be episodes about the giant fishes like Xiphactinus and Leedsichthys? I wanted to know how this channel will present them.
Would love a video of African Mingoose! How did they become so good at catching snakes? Why did they evolve stripes, etc?
I think I might be a Skinnymorph. I look like Calvin grew up into Hobbes body plan.
The artwork on this channel is amazing
must-ELL-ids? damn, i've had that wrong all along, and you'd be amazed how often it comes up in conversation
it is usually pronounced with the accent on the first syllable!! i’m guessing their pronunciation was based on the family name, Mustelidae, where the accent *is* where they put it.
Wait, this is a paleontology channel? I've literally watched every video and never made that connection. Although yeah, you guys do talk about paleontology a lot, so it certainly fits! Still, the explicit self-identification is useful!
This is something I have ALWAYS wanted to know about
Yes man
Can you talk about how cooking started? I know they found out cooked stuff required less energy and was super helpful but what made them decide to put the stuff over a fire in the first place?
Now I want a vid on mongoses and their relatives.
This is an adorable episode. And Kallie looks great.
You otter do an episode on aqua-morphs next. 😂
Weasily distinguished, stotally different.
Just a shoutout, you guys are my favorite UA-cam channel!
Can I request an otter episode now? 😁
A topic that I’ve never though of, but now must watch and know!
Kinda SNAKE, but IT'S A MAMMAL
Really SUS guy
Amogus
SUS
Oh no SNAKE MAMMAL
Furry snake
@@antonioraresmihaila8340 SUSSY BAKA 😳
Coffee + new video + easy morning. A perfect way to start the day :)
lmao, I just had a late dinner watching this. Time zones are fun!
So, I guess I just need to wait for evolution to do its thang and eventually, I'll get skinny too. Right?
Watching this channel is such a delight!
Me: "I don't like weasels, I don't understand why people get them as pets."
This video: "They hunt small rodents-"
Me: "I'LL TAKE TEN."
From experience ,ferrets are a lot like cats, except they're actually happy to see you.
I love how y'all adapted mid-episode to the new science. ,\m/
"dietologists hate him! Learn how weasels got skinny!"
An interesting topic I think you should one day cover is the paleo history of India. India was actually an island for most of its history and its collision with Asia permanently changed the climate and direction of evolution across the entire world and on itself. The biodiversity of prehistoric and modern India is vastly overlooked by most and deserves a spotlight here. There's even a few endemic Indian animals alive today that are relics of its ancient island past, like the newly discovered family of tree-dwelling crabs that should be impossible for a mainland ecosystem.
Doesn't the biology female ferrets completely turn the store gender power dynamics and pressure. In it's head
Like the new animation for plate tectonics over the ages.
I hope you keep it - I always found the old one a bit confusing.
hehe "they evolved rabbitly" 😅🙈
Booo!
Great episode guys love the details. Don't forget the evolutionary history of pinnipeds and tyrannosauirds and seabirds thanks
This is some weird diet advice.
It would truly be amazing if you guys explain the diversification of ceratopsid frills and head-gear.
Love your contend btw! 😁
A shame that we got to see so little of Kelly - just, "WOW!" We social mammals sure are blessed - beauty in our eyes has been matured for billions eyes!
Looking great, Kelly! Loads of love from Denmark ❤️🤗
Eagles may soar, but a weasel will never get sucked into a jet engine.
Great vid as always!
Finally answering the important questions.
Have y'all done a show on the appearance of grasslands and the evolution of grasses? That would be super cool!
You should really do an episode on the paranthropus genus some day. Such an interesting topic in human evolution and how it confused paleontologists.
Here in Utah, we just had a wolverine sighting near antelope Island. Pretty weird spot. I'm a hunter and a wildlife advocate with a fascination with this content. I'd really like to know how forest fowl came to be. Turkey, grouse, partridge, and even the species on other contents. Please think about it.
Absolutely love these shows. Thank you !
So, was there competition between mustelids and herpestoids(mongooses, hyenas, meerkat, and foosas) or did they always stay geographically seperate with convergent body plans?
Can you do an episode on how Orchidaceae and Asteraceae came the most diverse families of plants? And when, how, and why the first humans domesticated plants for ornamental purposes?
That beaver burrow design looks like a death trap waiting to happen: tunnel collapse, flooding, and and getting trapped by other animals.
There is nothing on this Earth funnier than a wrestling match between a pet ferret and a house cat.
I was born in Oregon and been to John Day. A fun place with tons of fossils!!
I've been waiting for this one
It's my birthday. An Eons video is an amazing gift.
Happy birthday. I hope you have or have had a great day.
Happy birthday!
Happy Birthday, Leen!