i'm so happy there's finally going to be a crash course on zoology! i'm a zoologist myself, but i'll watch every single one of the videos anyway! there's always something new to learn after all and i love the way crash course teaches things
Ha. Crash Course has been making new series just as I need them for homeschooling. First geography, then linguistics for English class, and now zoology right as I'm about to start teaching life science for the end of the year.
so far, none of the Crash Courses have managed to dethrone Crash Course Astronomy for me (though Crash Course History of Science came really close), but this has the potential to do so! So excited for what's to come.
I've been here for the first Crash Courses almost ten years ago, and now I finally get to see someone make a course for my favorite topic! Zoology! I'm now a flourishing zoologist, thanks in part to this channel. Rae seems like a fantastic educator and I cannot wait to see more episodes!
Thanks for this! Also can you guys please make a Crash Course on Geology(/Gemmology/Mineralogy), I've always been interested in it, and it would be Cool to have a Crash course about Geology, Gemmology and/or Mineralogy
Thanks for this video and series. I hope one of the videos addresses the question that SO many people still ask with ignorant profundity, "if we're descended from monkeys, why are monkeys still around?"
Adult Mayflies have no gut?????? Say that again!!! They don’t eat??? I was totally blown away by that fact. This crash course is fascinating. Evolution is astounding. It was all genetic modification through descend that we have the privilege to witness such wondrous feats of adaptations. How did that happened? Whenever I meditate on evolution, I get a sublime feeling of amazement at it. All this achieved solely to have descendants. Such dynamic and inventive new ways to survive and thrive. All happening for its own sake. Marvelous.
I'm very much excited for this. I had to drop Zoology in order to choose Psychology. In Psychology, I always try to relate the methods, theories and studies with the aninal world. In this video too, I found one part where I could connect both of them. Thanks.
That would be great, but really expensive to make with all the voice actors you would need. Would it be better to watch in English, or in a robotic voice in your own language? Maybe subtitles are a better middle ground?
What you described as the species part of binomial nomenclature is more accurately described as the specific epithet. “Species” is much more accurately described as both names. “Ursus americanus” is the species, but “americanus” is the specific epithet and “Ursus” is the genus.
This is like such a perfect time!!!! I was just thinking about beginning a course when I picked up my mobile and I have wanted to learn about zoology since ages!! This course and I just had a meetcute!!😂
There is a crazy video about an unique species of fish that live in just one cave in America at the Ask a Mortician channel. Because, of course, some people got lost there (it's a channel about death, you know). Also, because the little fish are a very protected species, notwithstanding the efforts of some people to get ride of them and develop the area...
Are there any multicellular animal-like protists? I know there are multicellular plant-like protists (kelp and algae), but I wonder if there are any non-animals that check every box on the list.
2 issues one is we assume the fossil records are correct, and we assume time there is no way to know how old something is. We need to stop teaching lies. It been proven that the fossil records is incorrect and all dating processes or inaccurate.
YOU FINALLY HAVE A ZOOLOGY CRASHCOURSE!!!! IM SO HAPPPYYY 😭😭😭
SAME THIS IS MY ABSOLUTE FAVOURITE TOPIC
Me too
i'm so happy there's finally going to be a crash course on zoology! i'm a zoologist myself, but i'll watch every single one of the videos anyway! there's always something new to learn after all and i love the way crash course teaches things
I just had my Zoology exam a couple weeks ago, and now this? I will still watch it. Thank you for this!!!!
Any book can you recommend for beginner zoology on Amazon ? Thank you
I love her voice. It is so calmly
Samedt
Thank you!! :)
Right? I was just going to comment that
This might be the single most densely packed CrashCourse video ever.. wow.
14:02 "Well, that's just fascinating!" How wholesome is that?? :D
Ha. Crash Course has been making new series just as I need them for homeschooling. First geography, then linguistics for English class, and now zoology right as I'm about to start teaching life science for the end of the year.
1. Great!
2. There's a CC Linguistics?!
*Runs off to bingewatch*
so far, none of the Crash Courses have managed to dethrone Crash Course Astronomy for me (though Crash Course History of Science came really close), but this has the potential to do so! So excited for what's to come.
Hell yeah! Astronomy was my favorite
If you haven't seen Philosophy yet, it's awesome.
I am an ordinary man.
I see a crash course video
I click.
ye
I'm a complex collection of cells.
This series comes out just as I'm about to graduate with my Zoology degree... I'll still watch ;)
I've been here for the first Crash Courses almost ten years ago, and now I finally get to see someone make a course for my favorite topic! Zoology! I'm now a flourishing zoologist, thanks in part to this channel. Rae seems like a fantastic educator and I cannot wait to see more episodes!
YESS A ZOOLOGY CRASH COURSE !!!!
Thanks for this!
Also can you guys please make a Crash Course on Geology(/Gemmology/Mineralogy), I've always been interested in it, and it would be Cool to have a Crash course about Geology, Gemmology and/or Mineralogy
I agree
I just took animal behavior last semester and I loved it. It’s complicated but worth it
Great show and amazing host.
I checked this notification while I’m at the Zoo.
Really? The zoo is not closed in the pandemic?
Making me hungry with those thoughtbuble sandwiches
Why ? Are you fasting like me bc it is Ramadan or its bc it's you get hungry too quickly
I've always been so excited for a CC Zoology! I can't wait to see more of this :D And the host speaks so clearly and at the perfect pace for me!!
New CrashCourse course, new intro for me to pause every two seconds so I can read every single fact in the graphic 👍👍👍
Maximum Parsimony + Maximum Likelihood well-explained!
So hyped for this series :) Currently in veterinarian school, love zoology, cant wait to learn more.
Even protein that is produced in human body has its own phylogeny (for example, chemokines). Biology is awesome!
Animal- something that makes me happy, and that I want to study.
YES!!!! IT'S HERE!!!!
this is totally blowing my mind! I've never been so interested in any other science like this one. Nice job!
it begins
Yes!!! I have been waiting for this course to pop up for so long! I can’t wait to watch the entire series over and over.
Yes
Excellent host!
This video couldn't have come at a better time I have an ecology-based exam in two weeks , thank you crash course this is such a lifesaver!
Having done zoology at university. Chances are if it's an animal. It's a worm. Nematode, annelid etc.
This presenter is great!
whoever keys her hair should get a raise
Actual title discussion starts around 7:50
Been waiting for a zoology series for so long!!!
So excited for this course!!
5:23 and C. elegans the FLAMETHROWER! The Kids love this one.
Thanks for this video and series. I hope one of the videos addresses the question that SO many people still ask with ignorant profundity, "if we're descended from monkeys, why are monkeys still around?"
I love animals ⭐️🐱🐶🐇🐹🦊🐿🦔🐻🐼🐨🐷🐮🐴🐎
Adult Mayflies have no gut?????? Say that again!!! They don’t eat??? I was totally blown away by that fact.
This crash course is fascinating. Evolution is astounding. It was all genetic modification through descend that we have the privilege to witness such wondrous feats of adaptations.
How did that happened? Whenever I meditate on evolution, I get a sublime feeling of amazement at it. All this achieved solely to have descendants. Such dynamic and inventive new ways to survive and thrive. All happening for its own sake.
Marvelous.
It's so mind-bending to think about the common ancestor of a tarantula and a turtle! 🕷🐢
Ooh awesome I always wanted a zoology course (out of my own interest) and it is lacking on youtube completely!
So far the craziest thing I've learned is that I've been pronouncing zoology wrong my whole life lol
of course more Bear Content. Especially their relationship to seals and weasels.
I’ve been waiting for this hehe
I'm very excited for this!
Very good show. I got some knowledge that I didn't know before
Is mayonnaise an animal?
No Patrick, mayonnaise is not an animal
Horseradish is not an animal either
No, but the eggs in mayonnaise are great big animal cells.
@@kylewilliams8114 Methinks that's a plant!
Topology in zoology is rather striking.
I'm very much excited for this. I had to drop Zoology in order to choose Psychology. In Psychology, I always try to relate the methods, theories and studies with the aninal world. In this video too, I found one part where I could connect both of them. Thanks.
Animals are fascinating, including humans
Officially pumped 🤌🏼💯
Love the new Crash Course. Can't wait for the next episode!
I wish youtube videos could be dubbed in diff languages and we could choose the audio....
That would be great, but really expensive to make with all the voice actors you would need.
Would it be better to watch in English, or in a robotic voice in your own language? Maybe subtitles are a better middle ground?
Woah it said 19 seconds ago! And this is coool!
What you described as the species part of binomial nomenclature is more accurately described as the specific epithet. “Species” is much more accurately described as both names. “Ursus americanus” is the species, but “americanus” is the specific epithet and “Ursus” is the genus.
Also how to mayflies live if they don't have any digestive system? How are they doing their nutrition?
They do all their eating while young, then do their best to reproduce before they starve to death. Not kidding.
They eat A LOT as larvae, and build up stores of food. Once they metamorphose into adults, they survive off the stored up food.
i wouldn't be surprised that feathers are evolved from scales in the colder area's for warmth. while the warmer parts kept their scales.
This is great timing! We have in our textbook that "animal - a creature that is not a bird, a fish, a reptile, an insect or a human.
😃
Okay I did take some damage from reading that gonna be honest
I've always heard it called basal and derived, instead of primitive and advanced.
Eeeeeeee I’m so excited!
I'm so excited for this lesson!!! Loving the melanin queen!!!!
I was waiting for this for like 2 years 🤗
Kinda funny, I just submitted a presentation on animal behaviour ^^ so this was well timed, and a great video! Can't wait for more Zoology vids :)
Nice, what degree?
Ikr, sometimes I do something, and then YT gives me a Video on it the Very next Day!
I'm so happy and excited about this crash course subject. Fantastic host as well
This is like such a perfect time!!!! I was just thinking about beginning a course when I picked up my mobile and I have wanted to learn about zoology since ages!! This course and I just had a meetcute!!😂
IM SO HERE FOR THIS
There is a crazy video about an unique species of fish that live in just one cave in America at the Ask a Mortician channel. Because, of course, some people got lost there (it's a channel about death, you know). Also, because the little fish are a very protected species, notwithstanding the efforts of some people to get ride of them and develop the area...
Very interesting !
An animal is just another word for dog
Interestingly, the word "deer" is derived from older words that meant "wild animal."
I always wanted a crash course zoology, I can’t believe I can finally watch it!!! Great episode
Pawsome content!
Omg this is amazing, I've been wanting this.
Wow this is much more interesting than I would have thought zoology would be
oh i loved the host her voice sounds like a nice teacher
this video's uBEARingly amaizing, love it
Are there any multicellular animal-like protists? I know there are multicellular plant-like protists (kelp and algae), but I wonder if there are any non-animals that check every box on the list.
None that I am aware of, but there’s plenty of life out there yet to be found. It could happen!
Best new series. 😍🐙🐨🦊
I love Zoology, thank you!
Omg Ray u are awesome to learn from! Such a joy to fallow this course with you. Thank crash course for this. 🦄🐆
Hub of Education..!! 💯
I love this I love this I love this!
THANK YOU Crash Course for finally making a series for this discipline 🤓
2 issues one is we assume the fossil records are correct, and we assume time there is no way to know how old something is. We need to stop teaching lies. It been proven that the fossil records is incorrect and all dating processes or inaccurate.
Love this channel, look forward to the next zoology episode. Thank you so much for expanding into zoology!
This was a great first episode! Rae is a great host!
Its clades all the way down baby.
Aristotle: plants, animals, humans, and that thing that births humans
I'm taking zoology this year. I'd like to thank you guys in advance 😃
Humans are animals
Great video!!
Whoa just learned about this new series, so excited to learn about animals!!! ♥️🐻🌿
Well done thanks
A question: How did the first animal reproduce?
Reproduction evolved. First, there was just copying of molecules. Then asexual reproduction. Then came sexual reproduction
Crash Course: What is an animal?
Me: Well well well, let’s find out.
Cool
_2am_
Time to learn about animals
Thank you!! It's very helpful :)
Incredibly well done! That was a ton of information with a fair amount of new terms to learn, and yet very clear and easy to absorb.
Nice, a new series
Very informative!