For the folks that want to watch a lowres version, you can check it out here: ua-cam.com/video/OEuRxXVWoWg/v-deo.html The reason we had to export/upload in 4k is because UA-cam kept compressing earlier versions (like the unlisted link above) and when you spend literal weeks working on a project you don't want to post the version that looks like it was filmed with a potato
@@Quokkat7 In this instance UA-cam didn't handle the conversion. I just checked and this iteration is still only available in 4k and 2k resolution nearly a week after upload. I am really really grateful that they uploaded a second lower resolution video.
One of my favourite parts of the brain scoop is learning about the very specific things people study. I never imagined there would be a mushroom scientist, but of course there would be!
Mushrooms are capable of making huge changes VERY quickly, so they give me more hope for the future than anything else! They hold soil from being eroded, provide antibiotics and sugars to bees, DIGEST PLASTIC AND RADIOACTIVE WASTE, regenerate damaged neural pathways AND create new ones, control pests, boost crop yields and defend against blights! The list goes on and on...
Id suggest the issue is more knowing what mushroom you've munched on. Europe has many generations of knowing whats what, n also domestication. Tasty mushrooms get spread way further than deadly ones. Evolution!. Thats taken thousands of years. Hundreds of years in the Americas. In Australia, the advice is simply dont. Still, any mushroom thats gone thru a cow is considered ok. Its either gonna be a steak serve of protein or gonna trip you balls. Them wild ones, we just dont know. Yet.
"You're eating the mushroom's sexual organs...[silence]" "You're eating the mushroom's naughty bits...[more silence]" "You're eating the mushroom's party parts...[even more silence]" Well, that was awkward.
if you do clean them where you find them, be sure to hide the trimmings or you will alert others to the location of you patch. Also, by the time a mushroom gets to harverstable size, it's already released billions of spores in that area.
This is a fun video! I have taken my kids mushroom hunting on the past couple weeks here in England. I know very little about how to identify them (I know a few basic varieties, like puffball and we identified a nice cluster of Turkey tail on a tree stump) but we just had a whale of a time photographing them and seeing how many different types we could find! We probably came across 25ish different types in the 3 pretty small locations we searched.
Amanita muscaria " that kind of party mushroom" be careful very dangerous but wildly psychoactive. It's rumoured to be the root to Santa's flying reindeer. The reindeer in Scandinavia would eat them and then trip out and run around leaping into the air. After which the Laaplanders (Scandinavian reindeer herder nomads) would collect their urine and drink it to get a buzz as the psychoactive isn't processed by the deers' digestion.
@@billdecat855 definitely be careful but psilocybin isn't neurotoxic so taking a non toxic but psychoactive mushroom like amanita muscaria isn't particularly dangerous. Professor David Nut has done some excellent work on the relative harm of different psychoactive substances if anyone is interested
@@erichewes3288 I agree psilocybin is relatively safe but it isn't the psychoactive found in AM mushrooms. Muscimol is one of the main compounds in AM.
@@erichewes3288 "isn't particularly dangerous", but you will have the worst 2 days of your life if you eat a full mushroom. It can kill you if you are an elder. Throwing liquids from all your orifices while being high at the same time is not pleasant. And the highs are recurrent, you can get psychoactive episodes at random even a week later.
He’s so knowledgeable on fungi!! I loved listening to him talk and I don’t even like mushrooms. Thank you for the video Emily, I love them all and you inspire me lots, I started an entomology club at school cause of your channel and we’ve got a very nice collection so far
We had a unit in mycology this term and spent a friday afternoon running around in the forest nearby collecting mushrooms in the rain and it was great! Man I love being a biology student :D
@@bryanhumphreys940 a lesson in why it's important to know not only common names, but scientific names and be taught in-person how to ID things! I didn't know people called the orange one chicken and not hen to differentiate them. I'm not sure the brown, ruffled, hen of the woods grows in my area but now I want to look for it.
I love going out on hikes and taking photos of mushrooms, tiny flowers, and lichens. Once, I found a fallen stick covered in what looked a lot like pale pink gum drops. Like if dots came in pale pink. Kind of translucent, with the round end on the wood and the flat end out. I never could find anything that looked remotely like it in a guide or on the internet, but I figure it was probably a fungus or an organism that includes fungus.
I can't believe they're so close to actually having 20 million. I just donated $4 & since then I think it's more than doubled in funds. This looks like a a fun day of mushroom hunting.
Jelly Babies are not really another version of gummy bears because Jelly Babies are less chewy and are covered in a thin layer of sugar. They are really nice.
Hi Emily and all the brainscoop team! I just wanted to say that I love your content. Thank you for educating me and so many others about the world around us. Also thank you for sharing the teamtrees campaign, it’s amazing that all together we could raise 20 million :O
Hi, Emily You should come to Sweden in autumn and pick mushrooms We have Allemansrätten that let everyone who wish can go pick berries and mushrooms in the woods
This video was interesting, informative, and so very amusing. The two complete different personalities were fun to watch. It was like that magnetic car toy that repels and attracts to push or pull the toy car around. The two opposite personalities and yet matching interests were pushing and pulling the video along in the most entertaining way. Great video, you two!
I just started looking up mushroom organizations this week and you posted this video! Super interesting content. I had no idea until recently that mushrooms were part of such large organisms
hi brainscoop, 👋👋 first of all, great video as always. 👏👍 but could you please add a 1080p version of the video? My rural German Internet has some problems with 4k and 1440p. 😒 that would be lovely, thanks
My bf lives in Chicago so I started watching you because of that. And wooooow the diversity of fungi excited me! So different from the species we got in Central Europe!
fun-ji is the cutest way to pronounce the word, AAAAAA they're automatically 1000 times cuter now. fun-gai on the other hand sounds like some werid mysterious shizz
Hey, I thought the fundraiser wanted to plant trees by the start of 2020, not by the end of it, but anyways awesome video! The mysterious fungi of the world need more attention. Also, the fundraiser has more than 11 million already!
HI THIS IS GREAT. When I was in college there was a local fungi expert we all called Mushroom Carl and he led the most amazing mushroom walks - I think he and Patrick would be friends!
haha. there is also a fungus that is edible but you can't drink alcohol for three days if you eat it. It can cause: facial reddening, nausea, vomiting, malaise, agitation, palpitations and tingling in limbs, and arise five to ten minutes after consumption of alcohol.
I hear tell; shamen of old, would eat gradually toxic mushrooms, and become somewhat immune to the poison. Then for ceremonies, would chow a bunch of em, n their piss would have hallucinogenic properties, without the harm. Kidney filtered. Only hearsay tho.
Oh god I'm SO so happy to live in a country were mushrooms, berries and wild fruit is "everyones", meaning, we don't need permission to roam the woods, and we can pick whatever we want/need :) as long as we respect nature :)
$500 fine the first time you are caught taking anything from the Cook County Forest Preserves. When you take something from the forest preserve you are taking it from everyone in Cook county.
I don't believe you didn't find a few party mushrooms ;) also I'm surprised you didn't talk about how different fungi can communicate via the threads underground or how in times of drought mushrooms can bloom underground as truffles. Great video as always
Cool video, especially as I’ve just gotten into mushroom hunting the last year. Got some honey mushrooms yesterday in fact. But I see that gorgeous king bolete in your basket, and am extremely jealous! Found lots of smaller ones, but never one so large :) And Patrick is right, anyone who wants to collect mushrooms needs to learn amanita. With names like death cap and destroying angel, you don’t want to mix those up.
MycoGuide neat. I have mostly found Xerocomellus, a few caloboletus types, abundant sulius, and the rare butter bolete. Here in the Cascades I have yet to find any rubeoboletus. But we quite enjoy boletes because locally the toxic ones are uncommon, and easy to spot.
Blows my mind them just touching all of the mushrooms bare handed. But that’s just cuz I’m horribly allergic to every fungus I have tried to eat or touch
Just recently started learning about foraging mushrooms...good timing for this video. The current goal is finding a Shaggy Inkcap (to make ink and to eat :) )
That's a good one - as far as I know, there is no other mushroom in North America that looks like them (so no poisonous look- alikes) and they are delicious.
I know where some pop every year...right behind my kid's primary school! They have a lot of wooded area, some of which they use for Forest School (where the students get to explore and learn in nature) and another area next to a field where they do outdoor sports and such on nice days. The lightly wooded area along the field section also runs alongside the back path into the school. Right at the bottom, on the other side of the fence, I have always noticed a good grouping of them. They are quite massive, frilly, beautiful mushrooms! I haven't noticed them yet this year, hopefully they'll be up after the kids return next week from half term. Too bad I can't get to them!
"All mushrooms are edible, but some only once." Unknown. There was a man who had four wives. The first one died from eating poison mushrooms. The second one died from eating poison mushrooms. The third one died from eating poison mushrooms. The fourth one died from a concussion. He hit her over the head when she wouldn't eat her poison mushrooms.
They said on a comment further up they were having issues uploading it and had to upload the 4k version, it was uploaded and published within an hour so the auto low-res options didn't get an opportunity to apply themselves
Please provide a non-HD version. My laptop was struggling throughout. The topic is cool (as usual) but I missed half the visuals as my screen would just freeze.
Same issue, I think UA-cam automatically provides the lower qualities but it takes time, so I reckon this video is newly uploaded (as opposed to uploaded earlier and not published till now) and hasn't had time for the lower quality options to be engaged.
We normally upload a file in 1080 but UA-cam was compressing the footage so poorly it was unwatchable. Tried everything to get around it, finally we had to export a 4k version, upload it through Google Photos (what) and then import it into UA-cam. And yes, this was published within an hour after upload so hopefully it will provide lowres versions soon.
@@MikeDawson1 Yes, but lots of people have older machines, are on restricted data plans, want to watch at 2x, or don't care about 4k video. Also, while my machine is from this decade, I specifically bought it to handle nothing more than 1080 30fps, it'll struggle through higher defs, but it really doesn't like it.
For the folks that want to watch a lowres version, you can check it out here: ua-cam.com/video/OEuRxXVWoWg/v-deo.html
The reason we had to export/upload in 4k is because UA-cam kept compressing earlier versions (like the unlisted link above) and when you spend literal weeks working on a project you don't want to post the version that looks like it was filmed with a potato
u are beautiful my lady😍 , always in my heart.❤
Thank you! I really enjoyed the video!
I came back here just like I said I would :D
@@paulkinzer1871 shhh
please keep uploading in 4k! Love the resolution! youtube handles the low res version if I need to keep my data low
@@Quokkat7 In this instance UA-cam didn't handle the conversion.
I just checked and this iteration is still only available in 4k and 2k resolution nearly a week after upload.
I am really really grateful that they uploaded a second lower resolution video.
His dry delivery and your enthusiasm worked together perfectly.
Yeah, right?
He seems like a fun guy.
your expression as he explains about the sexual organs being the edible part is hilarious !
MUSHROOM TIP
That's like with plants sometimes -- fruit are most ovaries, I think.
One of my favourite parts of the brain scoop is learning about the very specific things people study. I never imagined there would be a mushroom scientist, but of course there would be!
I love how they know all the names
Mushrooms are capable of making huge changes VERY quickly, so they give me more hope for the future than anything else! They hold soil from being eroded, provide antibiotics and sugars to bees, DIGEST PLASTIC AND RADIOACTIVE WASTE, regenerate damaged neural pathways AND create new ones, control pests, boost crop yields and defend against blights! The list goes on and on...
Patrick: "You need permission to collect mushrooms."
Me (living in Sweden): "Meh heh heh" *Munching on willy-nilly collected mushrooms*
We only need permission in certain areas.
Id suggest the issue is more knowing what mushroom you've munched on. Europe has many generations of knowing whats what, n also domestication. Tasty mushrooms get spread way further than deadly ones. Evolution!. Thats taken thousands of years. Hundreds of years in the Americas. In Australia, the advice is simply dont. Still, any mushroom thats gone thru a cow is considered ok. Its either gonna be a steak serve of protein or gonna trip you balls. Them wild ones, we just dont know. Yet.
@@arjovenzia I can't say I know what you are talking about since the death cap was originated in Europe and somehow found its way to North America.
"You're eating the mushroom's sexual organs...[silence]"
"You're eating the mushroom's naughty bits...[more silence]"
"You're eating the mushroom's party parts...[even more silence]"
Well, that was awkward.
that sounds like his way of flirting 😁😁
love how all my favorite people on youtube are coming together for this. and all have very interesting and different way to do so. ❤🌲🌳❤
Emily seems like the absolute funnest person to hang around with.
When harvesting mushrooms, clean them where you find them, so that you leave behind as many of the spores as possible.
if you do clean them where you find them, be sure to hide the trimmings or you will alert others to the location of you patch. Also, by the time a mushroom gets to harverstable size, it's already released billions of spores in that area.
You can do spore prints on hats and t-shirts, then wear them next time you go and you'll be a walking sporulator!
It’s good practice to brush them before you even put them in the basket to avoid getting dirt on any of the other mushrooms you’ve collected
This is a fun video! I have taken my kids mushroom hunting on the past couple weeks here in England. I know very little about how to identify them (I know a few basic varieties, like puffball and we identified a nice cluster of Turkey tail on a tree stump) but we just had a whale of a time photographing them and seeing how many different types we could find! We probably came across 25ish different types in the 3 pretty small locations we searched.
"Come and hang out with Patrick". Actually it looks like a unique experience 😂😂, but if he said my mushrooms are mediocre I'd be mad
LOL not that kind of party mushroom
Amanita muscaria " that kind of party mushroom" be careful very dangerous but wildly psychoactive. It's rumoured to be the root to Santa's flying reindeer. The reindeer in Scandinavia would eat them and then trip out and run around leaping into the air. After which the Laaplanders (Scandinavian reindeer herder nomads) would collect their urine and drink it to get a buzz as the psychoactive isn't processed by the deers' digestion.
@@billdecat855 definitely be careful but psilocybin isn't neurotoxic so taking a non toxic but psychoactive mushroom like amanita muscaria isn't particularly dangerous. Professor David Nut has done some excellent work on the relative harm of different psychoactive substances if anyone is interested
@@erichewes3288 I agree psilocybin is relatively safe but it isn't the psychoactive found in AM mushrooms. Muscimol is one of the main compounds in AM.
@@erichewes3288 "isn't particularly dangerous", but you will have the worst 2 days of your life if you eat a full mushroom. It can kill you if you are an elder. Throwing liquids from all your orifices while being high at the same time is not pleasant. And the highs are recurrent, you can get psychoactive episodes at random even a week later.
I love his hat!
I love your hat!
I like hats.
He’s so knowledgeable on fungi!! I loved listening to him talk and I don’t even like mushrooms. Thank you for the video Emily, I love them all and you inspire me lots, I started an entomology club at school cause of your channel and we’ve got a very nice collection so far
We had a unit in mycology this term and spent a friday afternoon running around in the forest nearby collecting mushrooms in the rain and it was great! Man I love being a biology student :D
An excellent video! I've known Patrick for many years, learned a lot about mushrooms thanks to him. :-)
It was a delight to see my mentor on UA-cam! Patrick was my first teacher in mycology.
I missed you Emily! I love your videos, they inspire me!
"Hen of the woods" has that name because it has a roast chicken flavour.
I think you mean "chicken of the woods" which is orangish in color. That said hen of the woods has a delicious meaty flavor when sauteed.
fun-gee
@@bryanhumphreys940 a lesson in why it's important to know not only common names, but scientific names and be taught in-person how to ID things! I didn't know people called the orange one chicken and not hen to differentiate them. I'm not sure the brown, ruffled, hen of the woods grows in my area but now I want to look for it.
Your Enthusiasm is infectious. keep up the good work!
I’ve missed you! I hope you take apart a dead thing one day soon 💕
I love going out on hikes and taking photos of mushrooms, tiny flowers, and lichens. Once, I found a fallen stick covered in what looked a lot like pale pink gum drops. Like if dots came in pale pink. Kind of translucent, with the round end on the wood and the flat end out. I never could find anything that looked remotely like it in a guide or on the internet, but I figure it was probably a fungus or an organism that includes fungus.
I can't believe they're so close to actually having 20 million. I just donated $4 & since then I think it's more than doubled in funds.
This looks like a a fun day of mushroom hunting.
I could watch hours of this. Awesome content 😊
Jelly Babies are not really another version of gummy bears because Jelly Babies are less chewy and are covered in a thin layer of sugar. They are really nice.
I just love the term 'jelly babies' they sound so precious
Awsomo 1324 jelly babies are far superior to bears, and not the same at all. I concur!
@@thebrainscoop ua-cam.com/video/PwkYhLiY_fM/v-deo.html
Doctor Who (4th Doctor)
I’m just waiting for someone to make Emily into a wonderful cartoon character, she’s already animated enough ;)
I love the mushroom brooch on his hat!
Hi Emily and all the brainscoop team! I just wanted to say that I love your content. Thank you for educating me and so many others about the world around us. Also thank you for sharing the teamtrees campaign, it’s amazing that all together we could raise 20 million :O
Lol I've rarely seen two people on such different communication levels, it was hilarious
These field trip style episodes are the best! Keep doing what you’re doing, everybody!
Hi, Emily
You should come to Sweden in autumn and pick mushrooms
We have Allemansrätten that let everyone who wish can go pick berries and mushrooms in the woods
A TREEmendous TREEt about fabulous fungi :P
This video was interesting, informative, and so very amusing. The two complete different personalities were fun to watch. It was like that magnetic car toy that repels and attracts to push or pull the toy car around. The two opposite personalities and yet matching interests were pushing and pulling the video along in the most entertaining way. Great video, you two!
“No....we don’t have those kinds of mushrooms” 😂😂😂 I love how dry his delivery is 😂😂😂
One of the few biology courses I wished my college had is mycology.
Loved this. I'm joining the local myco group next year so I can get out with some experts. 👍🍄
this might be the best team trees video, this made me donate to the cause, donating right now!
I love Emily's enthusiasm!!!!!!
I freaking love Emily's videos.
Great video! We've had a great season for fungi in the UK this year. Now I'm off to watch this video again!
I just started looking up mushroom organizations this week and you posted this video! Super interesting content. I had no idea until recently that mushrooms were part of such large organisms
hi brainscoop, 👋👋
first of all, great video as always. 👏👍
but could you please add a 1080p version of the video? My rural German Internet has some problems with 4k and 1440p. 😒
that would be lovely, thanks
you can watch a lowres version here: ua-cam.com/video/OEuRxXVWoWg/v-deo.html
We 💚 🌲
Great project! Glad to see others taking such pride in our land! 🌎 🍄
What great jobs are there in a well funded museum !
My bf lives in Chicago so I started watching you because of that. And wooooow the diversity of fungi excited me! So different from the species we got in Central Europe!
We don’t have those party mushrooms.... he sounded so disappointed.
Mostly because mushrooms are all so wonderful, yet almost everyone brings those up. It becomes a reflex to shut it down after a while.
fun-ji is the cutest way to pronounce the word, AAAAAA they're automatically 1000 times cuter now. fun-gai on the other hand sounds like some werid mysterious shizz
That honey mushroom looks amazing
Well... that's awkward... you know exactly what moment I mean... kinda adorable and hilarious.
Hey, I thought the fundraiser wanted to plant trees by the start of 2020, not by the end of it, but anyways awesome video! The mysterious fungi of the world need more attention. Also, the fundraiser has more than 11 million already!
I know!!! It warms my heart to see so many people coming together to do a nice thing.
@@thebrainscoop Slight error in your video though: The deadline for the fundraiser is January 1st, 2020, not end of 2020. Love it nonetheless!
5:00 party mushroom, but not that kind 😂😂😂
HI THIS IS GREAT. When I was in college there was a local fungi expert we all called Mushroom Carl and he led the most amazing mushroom walks - I think he and Patrick would be friends!
"Smells good but it destroys your liver" so fungi are alcohol, got it
haha. there is also a fungus that is edible but you can't drink alcohol for three days if you eat it. It can cause: facial reddening, nausea, vomiting, malaise, agitation, palpitations and tingling in limbs, and arise five to ten minutes after consumption of alcohol.
If you eat one of the deadly Amanitas, you're very seriously ill very quickly, not like alcohol that may take years to wreck your liver.
I hear tell; shamen of old, would eat gradually toxic mushrooms, and become somewhat immune to the poison. Then for ceremonies, would chow a bunch of em, n their piss would have hallucinogenic properties, without the harm. Kidney filtered. Only hearsay tho.
Charismatic mega-fungi :D
9:30 made my day... what a fun guy!
Oh god I'm SO so happy to live in a country were mushrooms, berries and wild fruit is "everyones", meaning, we don't need permission to roam the woods, and we can pick whatever we want/need :) as long as we respect nature :)
That was fascinating! And hurray for Team Trees!
$500 fine the first time you are caught taking anything from the Cook County Forest Preserves. When you take something from the forest preserve you are taking it from everyone in Cook county.
Sweet! Yay Patrick! This is great work. Shout out to Laccaria ochropurpurea.
#moremycology
Hey, Thanks Andy. The Laccaria made it into the hyphae graphic as well! Patrick
Another wonderful video
I don't believe you didn't find a few party mushrooms ;) also I'm surprised you didn't talk about how different fungi can communicate via the threads underground or how in times of drought mushrooms can bloom underground as truffles. Great video as always
When you don't have a fast enough internet connection to watch it
I literally just had jelly babies for the first time about 3 weeks ago XD
The underground structure is called mycelium, which is made up of hyphae strands.
Cool video, especially as I’ve just gotten into mushroom hunting the last year. Got some honey mushrooms yesterday in fact.
But I see that gorgeous king bolete in your basket, and am extremely jealous! Found lots of smaller ones, but never one so large :)
And Patrick is right, anyone who wants to collect mushrooms needs to learn amanita. With names like death cap and destroying angel, you don’t want to mix those up.
Hi Craig. The boletes in the basket are the bitter Tylopilus rubrobrunneus on the left and a Leccinum on the right.
MycoGuide neat. I have mostly found Xerocomellus, a few caloboletus types, abundant sulius, and the rare butter bolete.
Here in the Cascades I have yet to find any rubeoboletus. But we quite enjoy boletes because locally the toxic ones are uncommon, and easy to spot.
He's like an even nerdier Gus Sorola.
thanks for this fun and interesting video
Great video, Emily! I love the content of this channel ❤️
that was so interesting
I'm not sure I will ever enjoy anything quite as much as watching Emilie trying not to laugh at eating Mushroom sexual organs.
Blows my mind them just touching all of the mushrooms bare handed. But that’s just cuz I’m horribly allergic to every fungus I have tried to eat or touch
i love this video! mushroom foraging is my favourite hobby❤
Loved this episode!!!
this guy did not quite share your excitement emily XD
Ohh i reckon he does. He just doesn't show it 😉
He just has a different way of expressing himself. I know cause I'm like that sometimes
It was like seeing the science version of Leslie Knope and Ron Swanson.
Sure, because you get a PhD in something you're not even remotely excited about. I heard that's how academia works lol
There are old mushroom hunters, there are bold mushroom hunters, but there are no old, bold mushroom hunters.
support from the Philippines~💖
This is super cool! :-)
trees and mushrooms and emily and SCIENCE!, whats not to love!
This was cool!
Love this video. More fungi, please!
hey, we did it in like, a month!! no need to wait till 2022 :)
I have many species of Mushrooms on my 10 acres....but none of what you have shown. And I am 60 miles south of Chicago. 🤔
Just recently started learning about foraging mushrooms...good timing for this video.
The current goal is finding a Shaggy Inkcap (to make ink and to eat :) )
That's a good one - as far as I know, there is no other mushroom in North America that looks like them (so no poisonous look- alikes) and they are delicious.
I know where some pop every year...right behind my kid's primary school! They have a lot of wooded area, some of which they use for Forest School (where the students get to explore and learn in nature) and another area next to a field where they do outdoor sports and such on nice days. The lightly wooded area along the field section also runs alongside the back path into the school. Right at the bottom, on the other side of the fence, I have always noticed a good grouping of them. They are quite massive, frilly, beautiful mushrooms! I haven't noticed them yet this year, hopefully they'll be up after the kids return next week from half term. Too bad I can't get to them!
They are delicious! I found 4 or 5 that turned inky before I finally found a bunch that were all just right for eating,
you are now a Lvl 12 Shroom Lord
I love finding out about areas of science that I would just kinda assume we know about but then turns out NO! 90% OR MORE IS UNRECORDED
now i want to see emily in a red riding hood costume! 🤣
Your videos are realy, realy awsome!
I read the title as forest fungal fury, lol
20 million by the end of the year? Not the end of 2020
Here is some pictures of various fungi in Oregon. Still working to identify them all.
imgur.com/nQewCoe
"All mushrooms are edible, but some only once." Unknown.
There was a man who had four wives.
The first one died from eating poison mushrooms.
The second one died from eating poison mushrooms.
The third one died from eating poison mushrooms.
The fourth one died from a concussion. He hit her over the head when she wouldn't eat her poison mushrooms.
I can't remember the specific book it's from but that quote is by Terry Pratchett
This guy is exactly what a mushroom would be if they evolved into an intelligent species. In a good way
Woah since when are these videos not available in 720p? I'm struggling over here with my rubbish internet connection
They said on a comment further up they were having issues uploading it and had to upload the 4k version, it was uploaded and published within an hour so the auto low-res options didn't get an opportunity to apply themselves
you can watch a lowres version here: ua-cam.com/video/OEuRxXVWoWg/v-deo.html
Thanks!
Please provide a non-HD version. My laptop was struggling throughout. The topic is cool (as usual) but I missed half the visuals as my screen would just freeze.
Same issue, I think UA-cam automatically provides the lower qualities but it takes time, so I reckon this video is newly uploaded (as opposed to uploaded earlier and not published till now) and hasn't had time for the lower quality options to be engaged.
We normally upload a file in 1080 but UA-cam was compressing the footage so poorly it was unwatchable. Tried everything to get around it, finally we had to export a 4k version, upload it through Google Photos (what) and then import it into UA-cam. And yes, this was published within an hour after upload so hopefully it will provide lowres versions soon.
@@thebrainscoop I've got it bookmarked so I can come back to it later today. Thank you for responding!
is your laptop from this decade?
@@MikeDawson1 Yes, but lots of people have older machines, are on restricted data plans, want to watch at 2x, or don't care about 4k video.
Also, while my machine is from this decade, I specifically bought it to handle nothing more than 1080 30fps, it'll struggle through higher defs, but it really doesn't like it.
I would have enjoyed the video but I cannot even stream 1440p on my connection.
you can watch a lowres version here: ua-cam.com/video/OEuRxXVWoWg/v-deo.html
The humongous fungus chungus that lives among us.
Ooh waxy gills
Them: Ooh, look at this mushroom!
Me: Oooh, are they sitting in poison ivy???
Release the videos with lower resolution options. My phone and my home internet at peak traffic can't play 1440 without buffering every few minutes.
Fungi are also some of the most fun things to use as inspiration for D&D monsters. Your players will hate them...
isnt the scale at 9:14 a little bit of ?