If you're about to leave a comment saying that faster creatures aren't actually less efficient, read this first. I presented that part a bit strangely. At 2:14, I say moving quickly is less efficient, giving the example of a creature moving a unit distance in half the time, using twice the energy. Then, at 4:53, I show a formula for the energy cost per unit time, which depends on the square of the creature's speed. I gave distance per time, energy per time, and distance per energy at separate parts of the video, and that was confusing. So here's a more explicit summary. If we double a creature's speed... - its distance per time is doubled (the definition of speed) - its energy per time is quadrupled (because it depends on the square of speed) - its distance per energy is halved: (2x distance per time) / (4x energy per unit time) That last bullet is the "efficiency" from the video. With its starting energy for a day, a 2x-speed creature can only travel half the distance.
I love how you got to change the amount of food DURING the simulation. Most other channels would have to reset the whole simulation. 10/10 will come back again 👍
Hmmm I doubt that the energy/time should be the square of speed. That seems to me to be too high. I bet irl it's closer to being some function which uses the natural logarithmic function.
@@AmmoGus1 Some function involving ln I didn't mean simply taking the ln of the size. We could probably find that info online rather than speculate about it. I bet scientists have done studies on the energy costs of various sizes etc. of animals.
Peter Sserwanga dude! I want some good synthwave videos. Please share! Do you know TheSynthFreq? She used to put out fantastic videos, then disappeared nine years ago. I always kind of hoped I’d run into her some day....
i know this is a joke but i think you get the video wrong man i just say this because i thought they got it wrong, if you cant take it then leave lol, i didn’t even offense the original comment, you guys are so sensitive
This video drastically exceeded my expectations. This is one of the highest quality, most informative and engaging videos I've seen in a long while. You have earned my like and subscription! Looking forward to seeing more of your videos.
This comment drastically exceeded my expectations. This is one of the highest quality, most informative and engaging comments I've seen in a long while. You have earned my like and this answer! Looking forward to seeing more of your comments.
Additionally, great job at explaining the essence of ML and how RNNs relate without appearing to try. Are you using ML to do this, or just looping and animating (Unity/UE)?
In all seriousness, this should be shown in classrooms. It really does explain topics very very well providing a visual and being able to see it really helps rather than just reading it.
@@timchapel77 why do we think that in first years after big bang time has flown at the same rate as now? maybe time went so fast or so slow in first thousands or even millions of years that universe could be 1 billion or 1 trillion years old by our understanding of time.... meh... its all just meaningless really.
@The main cause of warps in all of reality no really, I think the jews placed the beginning of time at around 3 thousand years BC. Which is... wrong, I guess.
"The other day I came across somebody that more than 20% larger than me. It's a good thing I had better sense and better speed. That was scary. I guess I'm truly living on the edge!" - Blob
I'm a biologist and researcher in cell biology. I just discovered this channel and I have to say it is possibly the best way out there to quickly learn and understand how evolution works. Amazing modeling. Thanks!
Natural selection, while essential for evolution, is not exclusively a part of the theory of evolution. It is the cutting out of members of a population who are less suited to the current ecological conditions. It does not indicate how the better suited members arrived. Take for example the pepper moth. When Britain had a cold climate and there was a lot of snow, the white moths survived better. But when the climate warmed again, the darker moths survived better. Both sets of genes were always present within the pepper month's genome. It was the crossing over of the chromosomes which allowed variant expression of those genes, not mutations adding genes. And the crossing over of chromosomes is an incredibly complicated and sophisticated mechanism, very compatible with creation.
Very nice simulation. A fine example of "Survival of the Fittest". People always get that wrong. "Fittest" is not strongest or fastest, it's 'that which fits best' in its environment.
@@voidofspace he never said that fittest is never strongest or fastest, he said that fittest is that which fits best. this includes strongest and/or fastest in some environments, his point is that its not always the strongest or fastest, although it may be in some situations.
@@milithdheerasekara6957 and in our case, was intellect Tools & tactics proved, by our own luck, to be more effective to hunt prey While agriculture & patrols, again by our own luck, to more safe to care for our younglings to grow
Ones which are more responsive to change are just more likely to survive. Inefficient species can still survive in their environment. It depends on the availability of resources, and these kinds of games/simulations can cause by design very specific situations which aren't as dynamic as a real environment. It's more like "over a given period of time, a population which 'fits best' is more likely to reproduce". Likely. Not "does"... The ideas of strong, fast, and fit (especially fitness as one-directional) play into the sort of Creationist dialogue that what we see is "perfect". No, what we see works. What often changes the game, on the other hand, is when species become proficient at thriving and over-consumption without significantly depleting their available resources.
I'm so glad I rewatched this and discovered there's a simulation for students to involve themselves with now. I plan on having my class use this to more thoroughly explore natural selection next year!
I went to school in East Idaho, which falls right in the Mormon Corridor, or “Morridor.” I legitimately had multiple bio teachers present natural selection and creationism as equally likely and equally scientific theories.
@@gramptbeele1966 When my teacher said that I made sure to remember that moment forever, after all i wouldnt want to forgot the mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell
Yeah i knew these type of comments would appear. History has proven and keeps proving that Communism doesn't work and that when a country implements too much socialist programs the economy falters.
@@dusk_dawn6672 It isn't just Capitalism and Communism. There's a complete gradient scale, and not all capitalistic or communistic societies are created equal. Also I think the capitalism comment was a joke, while the humanity comment was the actual answer. Have you seen humanity? Do you know how much further we'd be if we put our funding and knowledge towards science rather than putting it towards war? We're all the same species, all more or less the same, living on Earth. Yet we've drawn fake lines in the sand and we've decided we want more and more and more, so we kill ourselves to take it from ourselves. While simultaneously destroying the Earth, the very thing which gives us Life. We destroy forests, create cheap yet non biodegradable materials which leach into our water, food, and us. And we hunt other animals into extinction for the thrill or money. We could've been so much more, but our greed and prejudice ruined it. At this point it's hopeless, we've divided ourselves so much that we're not even divided by place of birth anymore, we're divided by literally every possible thing. May it be skin color, religion, gender, sexual orientation, I could go on for hours. We are the press of a button away from nuclear armageddon, when instead we could've been a multi planetary species with no world hunger, educated populace, and little to no illness. But instead we put our resources into killing eachother, killing ourselves. We could have been so much more.
Iconicah oh I love this video so much! This video alone is getting these guys a subscription from me. I can’t believe how helpful of a visual aid this was. Evolution is a big deal for me, so communicating effectively is like an intellectual turn-on in a sense. If my son is a flat earther I won’t mind that much, but if he’s a creationist I’ll probably cry alone somewhere. So I agree 100%. This video, and possibly others of theirs, is not just educational, it’s fucking masterfully constructed.
@@blendernoob8993 Thanks. Maybe you could suggest it to your teacher. I love when my students suggest class material to me. It helps everyone be more interested and helps students have some control or say in what they're learning. Maybe he or she'd appreciate your input.
Don't feel too educated. Natural selection is used to prove evolutionary theory. The interesting thing about this video is that you never see a blob evolve into a cat. Even with 4.2 billion years it would never happen.
@@loganmerritt4939 maybe an r/whoosh, but it's because he didn't code anything for that to happen. he only made things for sense, speed, and size. Its never going to do what's not in the code.
It is in a way, you just need to install the files in the description and get blender - then you can add your own parameters, but that would be quite complicated for someone who hasn't programmed before.
Agent-based model systems have been used for a long time in biology, social sciences, and business. There has been lots of software written to do this kind of thing, but it isn't for fun usually. There have been a few games that use some of these principles, like Spore.
If only all comments were still like this, useful, informing, and truthful. Nowadays people just beg for likes and write joke comments to get the most likes.
Your videos are amazing and I watch them in my free time! Your simulations are amazing because you integrate them so well into what you are talking about and I really admire that.
a school where people become speedy blobs and dash around eating everything, and whenever they eat they have sex? seems like an AMAZING learning environment
This video is beyond amazing! Like the amount of work that would have had to go into this simulation is astounding and you explain things so well! You have a new “blob”scriber here 😊
Just remember kids, simulations are just a fragment of the complexity of reality, there are so many other variables to take into consideration, that it's hard to simulate them all. For example, I am small but I have an easy time eating larger people :)
Michał Puchalski the increase in cannibalism may lead to a large surge in poor mental health or more violent blobs. In either case, eventually most of the population won’t even leave to get food and (obviously) die
This is easily my favorite Primer video, I came back often to see it again haha I love this experimentation, I would love to do some runs by myself on different environments, it looks so much fun!
@@danielstarr8957 i would also love to see the addition of another species or two that hunts the blobs. See how they adapt to that. Would they get faster? Would sense increase? Would they shrink? Etc.
Grey still plays makes Sims battle it out in absolutely ridiculous fights for their lives. (It's not at all scientific or factual but it's hilarious and very entertaining)
The best example of natural selection are Giraffes, over the years Giraffe’s necks have increased in length as the higher the Giraffes can reach the more food they can get. Meaning the shorter necked Giraffes had a lower survival rate. 🦒
Wow, this is truly impressive. Immensely polished for a new channel - subscribed for sure, especially as a student of evolution as well. Look forward to more.
@Whipsaw I don't think you understand entropy at all. What the 2nd law says is that a closed system cannot enter into a state where is there is more "order". A part of the system can gain order, as long as this is somehow compensated in another part. Now, is the Earth a closed system? Well, a system is closed when there is no energy coming in or out of it. And if you step outside you'll see a big red fucking burning bright ball in the sky called the Sun. It is sending a bit of energy towards us. You are right, life can't be sustained without an influx of energy, but it turns out that there is one right there. The day the Sun dies, we better find somewhere else to go. Oh and all that thing about entropy and closed systems? Guess what, the sun "generates" a shitton of entropy. A shitton. Way more than enough to compensate whatever order exists in the plants that use its energy for photosynthesis. So congratulations on trying to sound smart. You are a shame to religious people.
One crazy thing about natural selection is that it doesn't work towards perfection, it works towards, well, what works! In an AP Biology class you'll hear the question "why do that, when it could do this, this being more efficient" and the answer is that although you are correct in how it would be more efficient, it didn't happen and what we have now is just what worked when it was needed, and therefore was passed to future generations. Truly a fascinating phenomenon within natural selection and evolution! Edit: Spelling
It actually only has an illusion of "working towards" when that is not the case at all. It's just the name of a large collection of processes that aren't even related to evolution or even living things, they only happen to affect them. We can't actually define when it succeeds or fails because of this. It can cause species to go extinct or to become worse at survival just as much as it makes them more fit and both are equally valid results of "what works". Only with a selfish perspective do things like survival become akin to succeeding. Which is a flawed way of looking at things.
Many species engage in cannibalism. These aren't Humans, yet many groups of Humans have also engaged in cannibalism for reasons of starvation, religion, to instill fear in rival groups, etc.
Despite not being about real world biology this video so succinctly touches on so many evolutionary principles more efficiently than say your average Nat Geo documentary. Speciation, mass extinctions, convergence, even insular dwarfism at the very end there. Top tier learning tool, this video.
usuario normal but the best solution is to voluntarily not reproduce if you dont think your intelligent. Then the only humans left on earth will be intelligent humans that dont have to deal with dumb tribal idiots killing each other and intelligent people instead of helping people and progressing humanity.
usuario normal Its not about just getting to joke or not im teling you an idea of mine *OUTSIDE* the joke. Im not required to tell you “oh funny i got the joke” im free to talk about how this can be talked about in a different way.
@tre i agree, its sad to think about but humans are no better than any other mammal and we need to be able to weed out weak genes and we have not allowed this.
Suggestion: 3D plots are much easier to understand on a 2D screen if you “shadow” the dots onto the XY, XZ, & YZ planes between the axises. Just a suggestion to make it clearer for us to understand what's going on.
see, I was thinking of if he'd done a 3D bar graph rather than a 3D point plotter, or like, had 3 axis lines going to each face from the dots, something to show where those dots align on each graph
I think he did a pretty good job with the 3d graph. Speed is the axis "facing" us and speed is also indicated by the color of the points, so it was pretty easy to understand imo
Woah woah woah, Aliens wouldn’t be using this same dumb youtube bullshit. I bet if they could figure out how to simulate us to the degree of substance as our universe possesses, then they’d be able to make a much much better video sharing platform than youtube. I bet Space TH-cam would be soooo much better. I wish we could have their Space TH-cam.
man, I had so much fun with the first few stages then it turned into an RTS... great creature editor but poor game, I wish they would revisit the concept.
they wanted to make a realistical simulation, that could be used even in accademia, then the "new" current in vg arrived, and to "widen" the audience, ea decided to opt for a "cute" version. This has driven the visionary ideator of this game to abandon game design forever
@@conlon4332 It's a fantastic simulation, but because of its 'depth' it can need to run for a long time before anything acting like a creature appears and too memory intensive to run on, say, an old laptop. But other than that it's really interesting!
@@Table53 Well my laptop is pretty new, so it should be ok. I have steam, so I'll go check it out now. I had to go out (take my cat to the vet, routine appointment) and I have just gotten home.
This was quite a bit more complex than I expected. You always hear the phrase "Natural Selection At Its Finest" and now that I've watched this video, I've come to the conclusion that more than half the time, it's really not natural selection at its finest.
Well, saying that implies that natural selection has a goal, that "finest" exists objectively and that "finest" can be reached. And none of it is true. So it's kind of like saying that one random winning game of chess is the finest that can be played. It's absurd.
Extremely well done! The implementation with Blender is very impressive! Such high-quality content! These ten minutes of effort should be worthwhile in any classroom!
It would be interesting to increase the environment size and make the food abundant on one side and rare on the other to see if the original species would evolve into two distinct populations.
It's interesting that this kind of happened already, at 8:13 and again at 8:22. So there maybe isn't need for different habitats (food etc) in different parts of enviroment, part of population just randomly selects different strategy than the others.
@@t-boi8327 School's goal seems less like teaching valuable knowledge and more like preparing the student for a lifetime of hardships and constant working. Learning is made to be unnecessarily difficult and is limited to a time frame to make you a more "efficient" worker. Those who drop out of school don't drop out because they don't have the intellectual capacity, it's because they don't have the patience to deal with the bullshit schools keep putting them through. In reverse, it also means that those who have managed to graduate aren't smart by default. Some really dumb people graduate because they spend their entire lives studying, staying on top of projects and homeworks. School's just there to make the idea of wasting your entire life away working just to make ends meet seem a normal thing.
Handsome Hobo That ain’t it chief. Survival of the fittest is about whoever can pass on their genes. For example, Scrappy the Cat has many different diseases and is starving. He had 7 kids with an old hooker on the streets. All of the kids live. Kenny the Tiger is 7 foot, built like Hulk Hogan, and gets with all the mo fukin ladies bruh. He had 3 kids with his model wife and they all lived. Scrappy the Cat is technically more fit because he has more of his genes and traits existing than Kenny the Tiger does. So keep fukin bitches 👻
Handsome Hobo You can have a mudskipper. It’s not as highly evolved as a rainbow trout in a river environment. But, if the river dries up, the trout is ducked. The mudskipper can breath air & will make it until it finds another stream, or the river runs again.
I think it wouldn’t change anything. Since you reduce the population but not the resources, you never changed the carrying capacity so the remaining population is free to reproduce rapidly until it returns to the same level
@Bug Batts but he didn’t do exactly as he says. In the movie only the heroes species are affected, you never see a plant disappear from Wakanda. Also all the heroes inanimate objects on their person, like their costumes, are destroyed as well. So half of all life might be what Thanos says but it isn’t what he does
How about that people can only have 2 kids. Make huge farms so food don't ran off People who kill for no reason gets kill and their body sell as meat so we can have that type of cannibalism ( That is what I get from what I been reading that others say ) How about that the earth has a law or something that the earth has to have no less than 1 three per every 4 human beings What do you people on the internet think about it?.
If anything this proves that thanos was wrong, if population couldn't sustain itself, say they had half the food, then the population would just reduce to a sustainable point again, killing off 50% of everyone when they had to be at a sustainable point to even get there makes no sense.
I kinda had an idea about how the last experiment with reduced food was going to play out. I live in a desert; most wild creatures are small and fast. It made sense to me. Super neat explanation.
also i think if sense is high the "blobs" need higher speed than others or else they get eaten. Then again that makes size not important since everyone runs away. Honestly its just a complex system even tho it seems easy at first
I'd be curious to see a similar simulation, except with distinct different species (green blobs can only eat food pieces, red blobs can only eat green blobs, etc) and see how those vary. And maybe add a nomadic-type species that doesn't have to go home each day, goes slowly and just lives wherever it finds food.
I was curious to see how it would work with just the size mutation or sense. I'm kind of sad he didn't and just jumped into showing all of them together. What you said would of been interesting to see too.
Didn't you listen? The species is evolving, not the individuals. So please tell your kids that if they keep eating colorful pills, *their great great grand children* are going to be Son Goku!
Natural selection *can* lead to a more abstract/general advancement/progression if: * Some advancements confer benefits with less equivocation (upsides outweigh downsides in most/any environment) and shift the paradigm/meta. * The population survives long enough to accumulate such advancements from lots of different kinds of environments
Wow. Evolution simulators are awesome, but this is even better! The little happy eating animation the blobs have is so cute, and the end made me realize this was a Biology lesson in the form of a fun game. X)
Because blobs are not intelligent enough. Humans evolved altruism because we are social creatures. No society = dead human. We simply can't survive on our own. Thus, we learned to sacrifice some of our personal succes, to increase the succes of society. For example: I caught 10 fish, while my neighbour caught none. If i eat all 10, i'll be well fed, but my neighbour will starve to death. But if i give him 5 of my fish, we both eat some, we both survive and there is significant chance my neighbour will reciprocate and share his catch when i won't have any fish to eat - and that way we both survive longer. Altruistic societies survived more often than egoistic ones - and presto, we have volunteers, charities, firemen, doctors and rescuers. Food banks, humanitarian aid, peacekeepers, blood banks, organ donor lists and so on, and so on.
7:52 What I find nice with this simulation, is that it shows how most extinction events occur and how populations can adapt through natural selection to almost any modification in their environment given enough time to adapt, generation after generation. This is precisely why humans are such a threat to biodiversity, it's because the changes we apply to the environment are too important and done in a too small amount of time for the most specialised species. That's also why usually the first species to disappear are the ones that are the most specialised and the ones that manage to stay around us and survive are the ones with the most adaptability like crows, rats and foxes. Paradoxically, and sadly, those are the species humans usually hate and want dead when, really, they should be admired.
Fantastic video, but you missed an opportunity to highlight an observation: When you suddenly reduced the food to ten units a day, the population was wiped out. If this was the whole species, they went extinct. This didn't happen when you gradually reduced their food. That's a perfect illustration of species needing time to adapt and that's one reason why climate change and other anthropogenic factors are so critically important! It's the rate of the changes, not just their magnitude, that's potentially devastating!
Maybe for very small and slow lifeforms and without human intervention. I can cook a meal from the poles and all continents so for humans there is literally no issue. We can guarantee food security of a fraction of the cost we would need to spend to negate climate change by simply moving the food production to a more fully controlled environment powered by sources outside that environment. And the ice ages have shown us that nature is perfectly fine with climate change as the starts and ends of ice ages are far far far more extreme changes than anything that is predicted for climate change.
The magnitude of ice ages is great but glaciation cycles happen over tens of thousands of years, not a century or two as is the case with anthropogenic causes. That's literally the point of what the OP was saying.
It is more like a lack of social order, if those creature can cooperate, they definetely will select their equivalence of high valuable people to have those food to survive and carry on the civilization as humans will do and did (I know it is tempting to think human will just kill each other and die like Walking Dead). Unfortunately, those agents are more like dinasours and they extinct.
7:39 this actually shows how creatures can extinct if a drastic change happened to the environment without giving time to the creatures to adapt. This could happen in real life due climate change.
@Babba Yaaga Just because climate change is mostly agreed to exist doesn’t mean its actually going to cause any big impact or problems. The seriousness of the issue is often disagreed upon.
Same thing with “evolution”. We experience evolution though adaptation, not drastic changes like what it is made out to be. There is no solid proof for drastic change, it is only theory.
already IS happening. we've lost hundreds of species of fish, and THOUSANDS of species of insects, directly attributable to global warming's effects on tropical environments, which by and large have been stable for thousands of years before the last 50 years. in the last 20, the noticeable effects have ramped up exponentially.
@@landericus it already HAS. sorry you've decided to put your head up your ass to spend your days spelunking, but the world has moved on from 1920. better catch up.
![⭐️( ลอยกระทง 2024 ) Ver. แดนซ์ Remix BY [ ดีเจกิต รีมิกซ์ ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rMWOLhgXUHc/mqdefault.jpg)
If you're about to leave a comment saying that faster creatures aren't actually less efficient, read this first. I presented that part a bit strangely.
At 2:14, I say moving quickly is less efficient, giving the example of a creature moving a unit distance in half the time, using twice the energy. Then, at 4:53, I show a formula for the energy cost per unit time, which depends on the square of the creature's speed.
I gave distance per time, energy per time, and distance per energy at separate parts of the video, and that was confusing.
So here's a more explicit summary.
If we double a creature's speed...
- its distance per time is doubled (the definition of speed)
- its energy per time is quadrupled (because it depends on the square of speed)
- its distance per energy is halved: (2x distance per time) / (4x energy per unit time)
That last bullet is the "efficiency" from the video. With its starting energy for a day, a 2x-speed creature can only travel half the distance.
Hoho that s what I understood !
Great video and impressive simulation !
Isn't it obvious, great video!
I love how you got to change the amount of food DURING the simulation. Most other channels would have to reset the whole simulation.
10/10 will come back again 👍
Hmmm I doubt that the energy/time should be the square of speed. That seems to me to be too high. I bet irl it's closer to being some function which uses the natural logarithmic function.
@@AmmoGus1 Some function involving ln I didn't mean simply taking the ln of the size. We could probably find that info online rather than speculate about it. I bet scientists have done studies on the energy costs of various sizes etc. of animals.
Well I'm just going to click that little red rectangular button and hope it shows me more like this.
Looks like me and Cody both got this video in recommend at the same time :p
Same, also didn't expect you here, hi Cody.
Agreed
this video is great, cody is great, everything is great
Oh hi Cody, I didn’t expect you here
I'm glad the TH-cam algorithm is evolving and finally recommended me something good.
I mean, maybe the _population_ of algorithms is evolving...
it is addapting to its enviroment
Lol.. Totally. This popped up on my recommends while I was looking for synthwave videos..
*I'm glad the TH-cam algorithm is -evolving- entering a new developemental stage
Peter Sserwanga dude! I want some good synthwave videos. Please share!
Do you know TheSynthFreq? She used to put out fantastic videos, then disappeared nine years ago. I always kind of hoped I’d run into her some day....
we now know the secret to immortality: just eat food every day
Move, I'm doge! .o. Guess I’m immortal
i know this is a joke but i think you get the video wrong
man i just say this because i thought they got it wrong, if you cant take it then leave lol, i didn’t even offense the original comment, you guys are so sensitive
@@yumeyumedi stfu
@@yumeyumedi no
Doctors: Yes
"We're living in a simulation!" - The Blobs probably
@Dantron2000_yt e
Probably not considering that all the blobs know is survive
Oh no it’s west world
"just like the simulations" -some clone in the clone wars-
I was the one thousandth like, watching it go from 999 to 1K was amazing.
Man cut the food to a tenth, started a mass famine and said ‘Hm’ when they all died lmao
Reminds me of the glorious motherland
*Hm*
@@Mt.Berry-o7 💀💀💀
3:48 - 4:17 is proof he is a comrade
*Stalin intensifies*
This video drastically exceeded my expectations. This is one of the highest quality, most informative and engaging videos I've seen in a long while. You have earned my like and subscription! Looking forward to seeing more of your videos.
If you're interested in this video topic, the channel called carykh has made a really cool series on his own evolution simulator. Very cool
This comment drastically exceeded my expectations. This is one of the highest quality, most informative and engaging comments I've seen in a long while. You have earned my like and this answer! Looking forward to seeing more of your comments.
Additionally, great job at explaining the essence of ML and how RNNs relate without appearing to try. Are you using ML to do this, or just looping and animating (Unity/UE)?
"earned" lmao
Diddo to that, seems like someone who gets science and gets how people think. Good shit Primer guy
TFW youtube recommends something interesting for a change
10.00 worth it
Yo right
when youtube reccomends you something thats smart other than "why ping pong balls are like my testicles"
Iron Woodkid FACTS
Ikr. It seems a bit better lately. I'm finding some cool ass videos
In all seriousness, this should be shown in classrooms. It really does explain topics very very well providing a visual and being able to see it really helps rather than just reading it.
Lmao my class is literally watching this video right now
my professor linked us to this vid in his presentation lol
Just finished watching this in class 😅
awesome!
Thank you jesus
You like: Awesome, i simulated something similar about 14 Billion years ago!
@@timchapel77 why do we think that in first years after big bang time has flown at the same rate as now? maybe time went so fast or so slow in first thousands or even millions of years that universe could be 1 billion or 1 trillion years old by our understanding of time.... meh... its all just meaningless really.
@@timchapel77 jesuchristism says world is 6k years old
@The main cause of warps in all of reality no really, I think the jews placed the beginning of time at around 3 thousand years BC. Which is... wrong, I guess.
I bet those blobs are like
-dude, what's the meaning of life
-I think we live in a simulation
-what a stupid theory
I edited my comment XD
bruh what if that's us
I think in that all the time
@@BinguDingus that would be scary
Radioactive Nightmarez exactly
"The other day I came across somebody that more than 20% larger than me. It's a good thing I had better sense and better speed. That was scary. I guess I'm truly living on the edge!"
- Blob
Antoine Ringuette thank you very much for pretty much suming up the whole video for us 😂
Common sense!
-Grandma
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 OH MY GOD IM DYING HAHAHAHAHAHA
that seems like something a blob would say during their ted talk
They TRULY are living on the edge
I'm a biologist and researcher in cell biology. I just discovered this channel and I have to say it is possibly the best way out there to quickly learn and understand how evolution works. Amazing modeling. Thanks!
Natural selection, while essential for evolution, is not exclusively a part of the theory of evolution. It is the cutting out of members of a population who are less suited to the current ecological conditions. It does not indicate how the better suited members arrived. Take for example the pepper moth. When Britain had a cold climate and there was a lot of snow, the white moths survived better. But when the climate warmed again, the darker moths survived better. Both sets of genes were always present within the pepper month's genome. It was the crossing over of the chromosomes which allowed variant expression of those genes, not mutations adding genes. And the crossing over of chromosomes is an incredibly complicated and sophisticated mechanism, very compatible with creation.
@@greatbriton8425 Creation? Are you talking about creationism?
@@davidsc4680 No, evolutionism
@@greatbriton8425 oh, ok. Then what you're saying is still natural selection. I don't get your point
@@dg7183 Not enough
Very nice simulation. A fine example of "Survival of the Fittest". People always get that wrong. "Fittest" is not strongest or fastest, it's 'that which fits best' in its environment.
Well technically some environments require the strongest and/or the fastest, although you're right, that's not always the case
@@voidofspace he never said that fittest is never strongest or fastest, he said that fittest is that which fits best. this includes strongest and/or fastest in some environments, his point is that its not always the strongest or fastest, although it may be in some situations.
@@milithdheerasekara6957 That's what I said
@@milithdheerasekara6957 and in our case, was intellect
Tools & tactics proved, by our own luck, to be more effective to hunt prey
While agriculture & patrols, again by our own luck, to more safe to care for our younglings to grow
Ones which are more responsive to change are just more likely to survive. Inefficient species can still survive in their environment. It depends on the availability of resources, and these kinds of games/simulations can cause by design very specific situations which aren't as dynamic as a real environment. It's more like "over a given period of time, a population which 'fits best' is more likely to reproduce". Likely. Not "does"... The ideas of strong, fast, and fit (especially fitness as one-directional) play into the sort of Creationist dialogue that what we see is "perfect". No, what we see works. What often changes the game, on the other hand, is when species become proficient at thriving and over-consumption without significantly depleting their available resources.
Can we have a moment of silence for the blobs that never made it back home?
They were very good blobs...
BlurbleBerryPie They might have been cannibals.
Ugly Fense lol
69th like . nice !
Unfortunately 70 now
This would make an excellent sandbox.
THE RISER true
actually there is sandbox like that already, Species: Artifical Life, Real Evolution (its full name of this sandbox game)
Maybe Cell lab on Android ?
Here's my version.
th-cam.com/video/gaFKqOBTj9w/w-d-xo.html
Here.
This feels like a video God would watch when preparing for his Big Bang final.
He's testing if his emergent complexity algorithms work before applying them to real creatures.
@@jonathankennedy1963 he's testing what-who and applying them to creatures?
@@blast.507 Learned this from a science vid once. Infinite complexity can be made using just simple rules, solving problems from the bottom up.
this comment will blow
@@NitinKumar-qg4oz I sure hope so
I'd like to thank my larger human friends for not eating me.
O.O
20% larger? This means my older brother had a chance... And tried sometimes
XD
run
But are they 20% bigger?
I'm so glad I rewatched this and discovered there's a simulation for students to involve themselves with now. I plan on having my class use this to more thoroughly explore natural selection next year!
Yay
I wish I was in your class
@@LeafeonTheCat
Same 😅 I had good teachers, but this is definitely a cool teacher
I saved your comment from being 666
@@LeafeonTheCat agree
what an interesting way to teach biology
*gives death stares to education system*
"Yes, you. I'm looking at you "
But how else will we learn that the mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell?
I went to school in East Idaho, which falls right in the Mormon Corridor, or “Morridor.” I legitimately had multiple bio teachers present natural selection and creationism as equally likely and equally scientific theories.
Tim The Enchanter lol yikes i feel like that’s not legal but I live in nyc so that’s not a problem here thank god
@@gramptbeele1966 When my teacher said that I made sure to remember that moment forever, after all i wouldnt want to forgot the mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell
“Which you might notice is similar to the formula for kinetic energy.” Funnily enough that wasn’t my first thought!
It was mine, seeing the square of the speed
@@BurgoYT nerd
@@monkey3229 I know maths, it’s not very advanced
@@BurgoYT 🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓 "I know maths" you get no game my grigger
@@monkey3229 bro you cant be talking with that goofy pfp and user 💀💀
No blob were harmed during the making of this video.
some blobs were driven to extinction however.
Thousands have died actually
@@HudsonRebel died = harmed?
No video were harmed during the making of this blob
thats if they arent sentient like humans cause that adds a lot of factors to it
imagine giving each blob an advanced a.i
damn and literally play god
GREAT! is it possible to put some sort of web app with these so that people can play around?
That's what I wanted to ask for man, I'd love this
I'd love that, too!
But I think, you'd have to come up with some very intelligent design. 😉
Bump
Amen
agree
Those blobs are heckin’ cute. 10/10
I like the colors
you are biased you blob
No they’re not
@@simulacra7885 I just realized that wtf
would recommend to a friend
I'm an Evolutionary Biologist and man this is great popularization of science. Keep up the good work
the blobs at the end of the second test: *_i am speed_*
Oh look more sonics
And more sonics
And more sonics
*AND KNUKLES*
Something something speedforce
*_i have become f a s t_*
"The problem of being faster than light is that you can only live in darkness".
"No matter how fast I run... I cannot run away from the pain..."
*no, I AM SPEED*
*And WEED*
“The creatures now compete more fiercely and are less efficient overall” - sounds very familiar...
(?)
*C A P I T A L I S M*
Yeah i knew these type of comments would appear. History has proven and keeps proving that Communism doesn't work and that when a country implements too much socialist programs the economy falters.
@@dusk_dawn6672
It isn't just Capitalism and Communism.
There's a complete gradient scale, and not all capitalistic or communistic societies are created equal. Also I think the capitalism comment was a joke, while the humanity comment was the actual answer.
Have you seen humanity?
Do you know how much further we'd be if we put our funding and knowledge towards science rather than putting it towards war? We're all the same species, all more or less the same, living on Earth.
Yet we've drawn fake lines in the sand and we've decided we want more and more and more, so we kill ourselves to take it from ourselves. While simultaneously destroying the Earth, the very thing which gives us Life. We destroy forests, create cheap yet non biodegradable materials which leach into our water, food, and us. And we hunt other animals into extinction for the thrill or money. We could've been so much more, but our greed and prejudice ruined it. At this point it's hopeless, we've divided ourselves so much that we're not even divided by place of birth anymore, we're divided by literally every possible thing. May it be skin color, religion, gender, sexual orientation, I could go on for hours.
We are the press of a button away from nuclear armageddon, when instead we could've been a multi planetary species with no world hunger, educated populace, and little to no illness. But instead we put our resources into killing eachother, killing ourselves. We could have been so much more.
@@CaseyCorbett bro you speak the truth.
Why can’t my science teachers play things like this, this was incredibly interesting and had my attention entirely!
They should show this video in school. It's actually extremely well made and also very educational
Iconicah oh I love this video so much! This video alone is getting these guys a subscription from me. I can’t believe how helpful of a visual aid this was. Evolution is a big deal for me, so communicating effectively is like an intellectual turn-on in a sense. If my son is a flat earther I won’t mind that much, but if he’s a creationist I’ll probably cry alone somewhere. So I agree 100%. This video, and possibly others of theirs, is not just educational, it’s fucking masterfully constructed.
I'm a teacher, not a science teacher but I'm going to show it to some of my students.
@@WillayG Nice I wish my teacher would do that
@@blendernoob8993 Thanks. Maybe you could suggest it to your teacher. I love when my students suggest class material to me. It helps everyone be more interested and helps students have some control or say in what they're learning. Maybe he or she'd appreciate your input.
@@silverlightsinaugust2756 HAH, my motger is a creationist, so i can't really take anything serious that she says! 😂😂😂
I feel very educated right now, this was not what I was trying to achieve when going through TH-cam but i want more
Don't feel too educated. Natural selection is used to prove evolutionary theory. The interesting thing about this video is that you never see a blob evolve into a cat. Even with 4.2 billion years it would never happen.
🙄
@@loganmerritt4939 maybe an r/whoosh, but it's because he didn't code anything for that to happen. he only made things for sense, speed, and size. Its never going to do what's not in the code.
🤭🤣
thats all i use TH-cam for
Holy shit please make this a downloadable "game"
It is in a way, you just need to install the files in the description and get blender - then you can add your own parameters, but that would be quite complicated for someone who hasn't programmed before.
@@katto1937 can you show how to do it ?
@@katto1937 you forgot about GPU
@Red Dunkey shit make the game then bruh
BrandonIV lol pay me and I’ll make the game. Development isn’t free son
This is an incredible video and a very well presented experiment, thank you for putting the time in to create this!
You should make a game out of this. The player could edit the traits en environment and see how different settings play out:O
Agent-based model systems have been used for a long time in biology, social sciences, and business. There has been lots of software written to do this kind of thing, but it isn't for fun usually.
There have been a few games that use some of these principles, like Spore.
I grew up playing "Evolve! Lite", an old dos game.
it wont be as fun if you do it on your own.. he knows what hes doing so he can explain what's going on.
yeah ! this is an amazing idea. it'll be kind of a simulation. very nice
@@timburlingame5893 Youre a child if you grew up playing anything Lite
A 10 minute video taught me more than a 1 month biology unit
@Issac Cohen Yeah that's what I was thinking.
Issac Cohen yup probably. Myself had a bad teacher. For two years class has learned nothing and everyone almost failed biology :)
True that
I think you mean my entire academic experience
Peter griffin: HE SAID IT
Very cool video. I liked the graphs updating after each iteration. First time seeing your stuff, definitely subscribing for more!
Ross Metcalf same here! Nailed it!
Ditto
If only all comments were still like this, useful, informing, and truthful. Nowadays people just beg for likes and write joke comments to get the most likes.
Your videos are amazing and I watch them in my free time! Your simulations are amazing because you integrate them so well into what you are talking about and I really admire that.
Damn, these are some high quality videos boi
"Let's see what happens when we change the environment more explicitly. Let's go to ten food each day." -J. V. Stalin, 1932
Stalin wasn’t doing computer simulations with blobs.
Allison D. Yes, he wasn’t... the person was making a joke.
Wow... i can't believe that Junior Varsity Stalin really said that way back in 1932
Best comment in the history of comments
ironically, literally all blobs died in 3 days
Primer: Let's make this more realistic though!
Also Primer: Each morning food just appears on the plane.
Okay, i have 2 questions:
How is this so entertaining?!
Why can't school be like this?? :C
Just wait for college where you can pursue something you care about
a school where people become speedy blobs and dash around eating everything, and whenever they eat they have sex? seems like an AMAZING learning environment
(just to clarify, i understand that isnt what they meant)
When I taught natural selection to my class, they acted out this activity, only they were squirrels competing for hazelnut cards
A 1. Because the blobs are friggen cute
A 2. Because schools (a lot of them) are pretty cheap, not all though
holy crap you need more subs this is really cool
How do you not have a reply? It’s been 5 years lol. Here, I’m your first reply.
I just watched a video about little avocado people and natural selection. No regrets.
Edit: Thanks for the likes boys
I took 10 minutes
*Little Pears
It’s no Regerts
And you all learned something
sean is that you?
This video is beyond amazing! Like the amount of work that would have had to go into this simulation is astounding and you explain things so well! You have a new “blob”scriber here 😊
Just remember kids, simulations are just a fragment of the complexity of reality, there are so many other variables to take into consideration, that it's hard to simulate them all. For example, I am small but I have an easy time eating larger people :)
I feel you! I am slow but I can outrun faster people...
Wdym eat 🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢
r/cursedcomments
@@YituTG wow, posted 25 seconds ago! Also very true
hot
What if dead creatures will transform into food?
Time for more experiments! lol
@@acontic8203 2nd time now.
Michał Puchalski the increase in cannibalism may lead to a large surge in poor mental health or more violent blobs. In either case, eventually most of the population won’t even leave to get food and (obviously) die
@@RyanSavage_Banjo but if there will be more species and every creature will eat only food from other species...
Or divide creatures into herbivores and carnivores...
I could watch 10 hours of you messing with the values and introducing different traits
C H O D E W R A N G L E R same
same, please.
same
MOAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAR
true
This is easily my favorite Primer video, I came back often to see it again haha
I love this experimentation, I would love to do some runs by myself on different environments, it looks so much fun!
god thank my ancestors who gave up their lives for mine to waste it on the internet
God bless
they didn't really cared,they just did their thing
Keoh 8 where did you get that idea?
and to think we are the pinnacle of evolution😂😂
Atyab Siddiqui most likely your not. The few STEM workers, researchers, and innovators of the world are.
It’s kinda amazing how this guys whole career is off of blobs and I love it
Yup.
They are adorable also
no they are pears
I would love to see these tests taken to extremes
Long enough and big enough to see if ecological niches appear.
He should add geological differences on the map and watch as different micro populations evolve into completely different species over time.
@@danielstarr8957 i would also love to see the addition of another species or two that hunts the blobs. See how they adapt to that. Would they get faster? Would sense increase? Would they shrink? Etc.
Grey still plays makes Sims battle it out in absolutely ridiculous fights for their lives. (It's not at all scientific or factual but it's hilarious and very entertaining)
It would be cool if everything evolved like the plants and blobs, soon there would be a entire ecosystem
@@danielstarr8957 then all of it breaks down and watches them fight to the death for global dominance.
The best example of natural selection are Giraffes, over the years Giraffe’s necks have increased in length as the higher the Giraffes can reach the more food they can get. Meaning the shorter necked Giraffes had a lower survival rate. 🦒
Neat hypothesis. Where's the evidence?
Incredible scientific work! Especially all the evidence
Nah it’s to fight and get Giraffussy
Wow, this is truly impressive. Immensely polished for a new channel - subscribed for sure, especially as a student of evolution as well. Look forward to more.
me too, what to you think he might make next?
@Whipsaw Yay, you are willfully ignorant!!
@Whipsaw I don't think you understand entropy at all. What the 2nd law says is that a closed system cannot enter into a state where is there is more "order". A part of the system can gain order, as long as this is somehow compensated in another part.
Now, is the Earth a closed system? Well, a system is closed when there is no energy coming in or out of it. And if you step outside you'll see a big red fucking burning bright ball in the sky called the Sun. It is sending a bit of energy towards us. You are right, life can't be sustained without an influx of energy, but it turns out that there is one right there. The day the Sun dies, we better find somewhere else to go.
Oh and all that thing about entropy and closed systems? Guess what, the sun "generates" a shitton of entropy. A shitton. Way more than enough to compensate whatever order exists in the plants that use its energy for photosynthesis. So congratulations on trying to sound smart. You are a shame to religious people.
@Whipsaw doesn't*
@@arnauadell4824 religious people are a shame
One crazy thing about natural selection is that it doesn't work towards perfection, it works towards, well, what works! In an AP Biology class you'll hear the question "why do that, when it could do this, this being more efficient" and the answer is that although you are correct in how it would be more efficient, it didn't happen and what we have now is just what worked when it was needed, and therefore was passed to future generations. Truly a fascinating phenomenon within natural selection and evolution!
Edit: Spelling
PoisonedDemon24 insightful
PoisonedDemon24 is your mom single?
It actually only has an illusion of "working towards" when that is not the case at all. It's just the name of a large collection of processes that aren't even related to evolution or even living things, they only happen to affect them. We can't actually define when it succeeds or fails because of this. It can cause species to go extinct or to become worse at survival just as much as it makes them more fit and both are equally valid results of "what works". Only with a selfish perspective do things like survival become akin to succeeding. Which is a flawed way of looking at things.
@St. Petersberg it's generally better to read up on what you're talking about before talking about it
you look pretty stupid now
@St. Petersberg ¿whats your point?
Wow cute little blob bois
Primer: Torture time
thats if they arent sentient like humans cause that adds a lot of factors to it
imagine giving each blob an advanced a.i
damn and literally play god
retard for life Imagine adding like character traits and structure building, battles, sentience, ect. Lets repeat world history
@@deaugh985 that would be siick
pickles
What a nice way to teach statistics! Thanks for this.
Teacher: *talks about evolution*
Me: You know I'm something of a scientist myself.
now that's a reference!
Pulls out "The expert" t shirt
Me after that bobbybroccoli episode on the man who faked an element
Dude I want a game like this with tons of parameters. Like a puzzle game: I have an environment, and i need to create the best creature.
Like Spore?
Like a God?
@@thedudewiththeMG40 kind of, I don't like spore visuals so I never really tried it.
Like Aires?
Like Universe Sandbox, but with creatures
Everything was going right until I saw cannibalism
I wouldn't say cannibalism imagine you are rich and your ties are big then it becomes a cannibalism attitude let's put it that way
They do it to survive so in a way, they are their in prey and predator
DVNOhelix Humans eating human flesh over a period time can cause neurological problems
Many species engage in cannibalism.
These aren't Humans, yet many groups of Humans have also engaged in cannibalism for reasons of starvation, religion, to instill fear in rival groups, etc.
Breona Warren barbaric tribes did it but they're fine though
Despite not being about real world biology this video so succinctly touches on so many evolutionary principles more efficiently than say your average Nat Geo documentary. Speciation, mass extinctions, convergence, even insular dwarfism at the very end there. Top tier learning tool, this video.
This man has just solved over population... everyone just needs to get faster
cannibalism solves overpopulation and world hunger
usuario normal but the best solution is to voluntarily not reproduce if you dont think your intelligent. Then the only humans left on earth will be intelligent humans that dont have to deal with dumb tribal idiots killing each other and intelligent people instead of helping people and progressing humanity.
@@deadpirateroberts9937 you didnt get the joke?
@@deadpirateroberts9937 Great idea! So start from Yourself :D
usuario normal
Its not about just getting to joke or not im teling you an idea of mine *OUTSIDE* the joke.
Im not required to tell you “oh funny i got the joke” im free to talk about how this can be talked about in a different way.
The timing of getting this in my feed is just unbelievable. Good one youtube
Letsrockthis game Corona suggested videos are popping up like crazy lol 😂
Oh gosh, all this talking about corona is tiring... let's see if there's something distracting here...
*Natural Selection*
Very reassuring...
Everyone: Stay calm, don't panic over coronavirus.
TH-cam: Here is a video about natural selection!
How reassuring!
Wheat and Tares atleast the blobs are cute
honestly though lets just try it out and see what happens
underrated comment hahahaha
@tre i agree, its sad to think about but humans are no better than any other mammal and we need to be able to weed out weak genes and we have not allowed this.
The natural selection have started in France with people who continue to go outside for nothing...
This was a really interesting video! I usually have a bit of a hard time understanding the variables you use and stuff, but this one was quite simple!
I, am happy for you
Suggestion: 3D plots are much easier to understand on a 2D screen if you “shadow” the dots onto the XY, XZ, & YZ planes between the axises. Just a suggestion to make it clearer for us to understand what's going on.
see, I was thinking of if he'd done a 3D bar graph rather than a 3D point plotter, or like, had 3 axis lines going to each face from the dots, something to show where those dots align on each graph
what about a density 3d map. I don't know their name, but they look like the topological representation of something. would that work?
I think he did a pretty good job with the 3d graph. Speed is the axis "facing" us and speed is also indicated by the color of the points, so it was pretty easy to understand imo
Really douchey comment incoming, but: "axes"
Nerds
For a probablistic prediction, repeat the same simulations many times, each time with different random variance (food positions, mutations, etc)
That's what we are, a simulation inside an alien's computer that makes videos to TH-cam.
Woah woah woah, Aliens wouldn’t be using this same dumb youtube bullshit. I bet if they could figure out how to simulate us to the degree of substance as our universe possesses, then they’d be able to make a much much better video sharing platform than youtube.
I bet Space TH-cam would be soooo much better. I wish we could have their Space TH-cam.
AJ Amusing. You say you wish we had this “Space TH-cam” as if you actually believe that could be a possibility at all.
hope it's a live stream
Alien seeing you type this: oh no the specimens have figured it out!
@@prospero4060 you say that as if you actually believe there could be no possibility at all
As a visual learner, this helped me understand the concept a lot better.
This is what Spore should have been like
Exactly...
Combine this with SpaceEngine. That'd be the spore what it should have been like ^^
Also the Space Stage could take some cues from Stellaris. :D
man, I had so much fun with the first few stages then it turned into an RTS... great creature editor but poor game, I wish they would revisit the concept.
they wanted to make a realistical simulation, that could be used even in accademia, then the "new" current in vg arrived, and to "widen" the audience, ea decided to opt for a "cute" version. This has driven the visionary ideator of this game to abandon game design forever
If anyone wants to play around with their own simulation there's a 'game' on steam called Gridworld which is a wonderful 2D evolution simulator
Thank you so much! I've been googling for a while, should have just read the comments.
@@conlon4332 It's a fantastic simulation, but because of its 'depth' it can need to run for a long time before anything acting like a creature appears and too memory intensive to run on, say, an old laptop. But other than that it's really interesting!
@@Table53 Well my laptop is pretty new, so it should be ok. I have steam, so I'll go check it out now. I had to go out (take my cat to the vet, routine appointment) and I have just gotten home.
@@conlon4332 Well if it doesn't you can always refund it through Steam if you have used it for
@@Table53 Hmm, looks interesting, but it doesn't look like you do anything. Cool, but not what I'm looking for at the moment.
This was quite a bit more complex than I expected. You always hear the phrase "Natural Selection At Its Finest" and now that I've watched this video, I've come to the conclusion that more than half the time, it's really not natural selection at its finest.
Well, saying that implies that natural selection has a goal, that "finest" exists objectively and that "finest" can be reached. And none of it is true. So it's kind of like saying that one random winning game of chess is the finest that can be played. It's absurd.
Extremely well done! The implementation with Blender is very impressive! Such high-quality content! These ten minutes of effort should be worthwhile in any classroom!
The one thing I have learned from these videos is NEVER BE GREEDY and NEVER HAVE BABIES. They are just more competition.
'Mutualism' is one of the primary reasons hyper social societies of animals like dogs, humans, chimps, etc evolve and thrive
@@535ejayeshdusseja5 it was obviously a joke...
@@535ejayeshdusseja5 unless your joking can I use that dumbo part on you please?
@@535ejayeshdusseja5 bruh
@@makennashuter6606 my laugh will arrive in 4 to 6 working days
It would be interesting to increase the environment size and make the food abundant on one side and rare on the other to see if the original species would evolve into two distinct populations.
Probably not but it'll be cool to see.
It's interesting that this kind of happened already, at 8:13 and again at 8:22.
So there maybe isn't need for different habitats (food etc) in different parts of enviroment, part of population just randomly selects different strategy than the others.
I n dent as in
me: hated school, dropped out of college, can’t stand learning
also me: math man play god, must pull all nighter
People think education Based socio-economical selection = doctrina & sciencia, if people are dumb enough to mix that up then humanity has no hope.
Humans are naturally curious but school kills that narural curiosity by making learning less fun and more difficult
@@t-boi8327 yes
yeah I love researching stuff but hate school now
@@t-boi8327 School's goal seems less like teaching valuable knowledge and more like preparing the student for a lifetime of hardships and constant working. Learning is made to be unnecessarily difficult and is limited to a time frame to make you a more "efficient" worker.
Those who drop out of school don't drop out because they don't have the intellectual capacity, it's because they don't have the patience to deal with the bullshit schools keep putting them through. In reverse, it also means that those who have managed to graduate aren't smart by default. Some really dumb people graduate because they spend their entire lives studying, staying on top of projects and homeworks.
School's just there to make the idea of wasting your entire life away working just to make ends meet seem a normal thing.
These avocados with eyes are so cool !!!!
Lol
Is because "survival of the fittest" isn't about the most physical fit creature surviving... It's about the best fitting creature to it's environment.
Handsome Hobo That ain’t it chief. Survival of the fittest is about whoever can pass on their genes. For example, Scrappy the Cat has many different diseases and is starving. He had 7 kids with an old hooker on the streets. All of the kids live. Kenny the Tiger is 7 foot, built like Hulk Hogan, and gets with all the mo fukin ladies bruh. He had 3 kids with his model wife and they all lived. Scrappy the Cat is technically more fit because he has more of his genes and traits existing than Kenny the Tiger does. So keep fukin bitches 👻
That's what "fittest" means, ya dork.
Dude, it's like nobody even listens.
Handsome Hobo You can have a mudskipper. It’s not as highly evolved as a rainbow trout in a river environment. But, if the river dries up, the trout is ducked. The mudskipper can breath air & will make it until it finds another stream, or the river runs again.
Actually it’s not survival of the fittest it’s survival of the okayest.
*Can you simulate how would Thanos's Snap balance an imaginary world?*
I think it wouldn’t change anything. Since you reduce the population but not the resources, you never changed the carrying capacity so the remaining population is free to reproduce rapidly until it returns to the same level
do it! do it!
@Bug Batts but he didn’t do exactly as he says. In the movie only the heroes species are affected, you never see a plant disappear from Wakanda. Also all the heroes inanimate objects on their person, like their costumes, are destroyed as well. So half of all life might be what Thanos says but it isn’t what he does
How about that people can only have 2 kids.
Make huge farms so food don't ran off
People who kill for no reason gets kill and their body sell as meat so we can have that type of cannibalism
( That is what I get from what I been reading that others say )
How about that the earth has a law or something that the earth has to have no less than 1 three per every 4 human beings
What do you people on the internet think about it?.
If anything this proves that thanos was wrong, if population couldn't sustain itself, say they had half the food, then the population would just reduce to a sustainable point again, killing off 50% of everyone when they had to be at a sustainable point to even get there makes no sense.
Being born into a rich family is the real life equivalent to spawning next to a minecraft village
Daniel Landoe
Being born into a rich family is equivalent to being born into a rich family
Minecraft village on top of a underwater ruin on top of shipwrecks
Abacus
Noob? Sorry for not being impressed with deep insights about life using Minecraft comparisons. How old are you, triggeredboy?
2:36 I love how this guy explained directional selection, stabilizing selection and disruptive selection is easy to understand terms.
I kinda had an idea about how the last experiment with reduced food was going to play out. I live in a desert; most wild creatures are small and fast. It made sense to me.
Super neat explanation.
Sounds like the road runner & coyote cartoons.
also i think if sense is high the "blobs" need higher speed than others or else they get eaten. Then again that makes size not important since everyone runs away. Honestly its just a complex system even tho it seems easy at first
I'd be curious to see a similar simulation, except with distinct different species (green blobs can only eat food pieces, red blobs can only eat green blobs, etc) and see how those vary. And maybe add a nomadic-type species that doesn't have to go home each day, goes slowly and just lives wherever it finds food.
I was curious to see how it would work with just the size mutation or sense. I'm kind of sad he didn't and just jumped into showing all of them together. What you said would of been interesting to see too.
That is interesting
Wow, I would love to see a simulation of nomadic, Hunter gatherer blobs and societal blobs get simulated in the same environment.
now add sexual selection and drift. watch your computer explode.
oh prey and pradtor simulation I seeee............ SUS
9:09
_"Remember, kids. When you grow up, you all will turn into Son Goku"_
*Primer - 2018*
Why does does Goku hav the Majin symbol
Didn't you listen? The species is evolving, not the individuals.
So please tell your kids that if they keep eating colorful pills, *their great great grand children* are going to be Son Goku!
@@its_w4yne instructions unclear, little tommy ate LSD and tripped balls
Return to monke, super monke
@@zegetalegend8165 majin kakarot majin kakarot
Natural selection *can* lead to a more abstract/general advancement/progression if:
* Some advancements confer benefits with less equivocation (upsides outweigh downsides in most/any environment) and shift the paradigm/meta.
* The population survives long enough to accumulate such advancements from lots of different kinds of environments
I would play this as a game!! It would make a great cell phone app!!
You don't play, you just observe !
@@sidskysingh Unless you add conditions, dumbass!
agar.io
There is one
@@manman7404 Agar.io is different.
Mom: What are you watching?
Me: Blobs eating green balls
your videos has super high production quality and are fun to watch!
why am i so addicted to these videos? like, im not even trying to learn anything. im just watching blobs move around for hours
Me too
lmao i forgot i made this comment
Wow. Evolution simulators are awesome, but this is even better! The little happy eating animation the blobs have is so cute, and the end made me realize this was a Biology lesson in the form of a fun game. X)
Why can't they just share the food like good children
if you give away 1 food you have 1 less food
Because they're soulless blobs
Because blobs are not intelligent enough. Humans evolved altruism because we are social creatures. No society = dead human. We simply can't survive on our own. Thus, we learned to sacrifice some of our personal succes, to increase the succes of society. For example: I caught 10 fish, while my neighbour caught none. If i eat all 10, i'll be well fed, but my neighbour will starve to death. But if i give him 5 of my fish, we both eat some, we both survive and there is significant chance my neighbour will reciprocate and share his catch when i won't have any fish to eat - and that way we both survive longer. Altruistic societies survived more often than egoistic ones - and presto, we have volunteers, charities, firemen, doctors and rescuers. Food banks, humanitarian aid, peacekeepers, blood banks, organ donor lists and so on, and so on.
@@FrikInCasualMode well said
*COMMUNISM*
7:52 What I find nice with this simulation, is that it shows how most extinction events occur and how populations can adapt through natural selection to almost any modification in their environment given enough time to adapt, generation after generation. This is precisely why humans are such a threat to biodiversity, it's because the changes we apply to the environment are too important and done in a too small amount of time for the most specialised species. That's also why usually the first species to disappear are the ones that are the most specialised and the ones that manage to stay around us and survive are the ones with the most adaptability like crows, rats and foxes. Paradoxically, and sadly, those are the species humans usually hate and want dead when, really, they should be admired.
This was a really interesting and well put together video. Glad I found this even if i’m a couple years late
I literally went and the first 10 seconds of this video I was like oh YEAH subscribe
Lol. Me too
Mee too
5:30 Annoying pokemon trainers when they see you
this is so underated
Pokemon Trainers: *_proceeds to eat the tiny player_*
Primer: "Speed, size, sense..."
America: "GUN."
Primer: "no"
persephone p me an American: GUN
persephone p guns can also put you in jail, which you can lose your reproductive rights.
JBryan314 well put
Would be pretty darn cool to see how knowledge of using and making tools would affect this experiment.
Cracked me up BAD lmao
I had put a like on this video. It's so good, all the math and graph looks painting to me.
5:37 I like how it’s eyes get bigger and smaller 😂
Yeah lol
Fantastic video, but you missed an opportunity to highlight an observation: When you suddenly reduced the food to ten units a day, the population was wiped out. If this was the whole species, they went extinct. This didn't happen when you gradually reduced their food.
That's a perfect illustration of species needing time to adapt and that's one reason why climate change and other anthropogenic factors are so critically important! It's the rate of the changes, not just their magnitude, that's potentially devastating!
Maybe for very small and slow lifeforms and without human intervention. I can cook a meal from the poles and all continents so for humans there is literally no issue. We can guarantee food security of a fraction of the cost we would need to spend to negate climate change by simply moving the food production to a more fully controlled environment powered by sources outside that environment. And the ice ages have shown us that nature is perfectly fine with climate change as the starts and ends of ice ages are far far far more extreme changes than anything that is predicted for climate change.
The magnitude of ice ages is great but glaciation cycles happen over tens of thousands of years, not a century or two as is the case with anthropogenic causes. That's literally the point of what the OP was saying.
It is more like a lack of social order, if those creature can cooperate, they definetely will select their equivalence of high valuable people to have those food to survive and carry on the civilization as humans will do and did (I know it is tempting to think human will just kill each other and die like Walking Dead). Unfortunately, those agents are more like dinasours and they extinct.
@@Cl0ckcl0ck new diseases vs world without oil. That's going to be fun.
I think this observation was implicit. You and I both thought the same thing, and (hopefully) most other people watching the video realized it too.
omg i am in love how people visualize science, or scientific theories.
I love how we immediately went from speeds of blobs to size based cannibalism
7:39 this actually shows how creatures can extinct if a drastic change happened to the environment without giving time to the creatures to adapt. This could happen in real life due climate change.
Every interesting
@Babba Yaaga Just because climate change is mostly agreed to exist doesn’t mean its actually going to cause any big impact or problems. The seriousness of the issue is often disagreed upon.
Same thing with “evolution”. We experience evolution though adaptation, not drastic changes like what it is made out to be. There is no solid proof for drastic change, it is only theory.
already IS happening. we've lost hundreds of species of fish, and THOUSANDS of species of insects, directly attributable to global warming's effects on tropical environments, which by and large have been stable for thousands of years before the last 50 years. in the last 20, the noticeable effects have ramped up exponentially.
@@landericus it already HAS. sorry you've decided to put your head up your ass to spend your days spelunking, but the world has moved on from 1920. better catch up.