Check out Karl's TH-cam Channels: Fact Fiend: www.youtube.com/@FactFiend/ Wiki Weekends: www.youtube.com/@wikiweekends Untitled Side Channel: www.youtube.com/@untitledsidechannel
Who's to say, that when 500,000 modern Humans showed up in Eurasia, where there were 60,000 Neanderthals, that they didn't just interbreed, the Neanderthal population simply being absorbed into the modern Human population? After all, where did the 3% to 4% of Neanderthal DNA which exists in modern Eurasians come from? Even ballpark figures puts this in the relm of possibilty.
Hello from ten years forward! I do hope it's okay for me to answer on humanity's behalf, but they all died of terminal cringe after it was pointed out that people like you and Simon had been warning them about Global warming for a decade, and that many others had likewise been sounding the alarm for decades before that. When the oceans started rising humanity just kind sat down and said 'Yep, we deserve this!' and allowed the waves to close over their heads. Not to worry though! The planet is much nicer now, and when my friends and I arrived from Arcturus we still managed to salvage almost all of Humanity's art and music which were, lets face it, your only redeeming feature. Do us a favour, Karl, and make sure you back up your files for us? Cheeers!
Karl, I think you're doing wonderfully. I'll admit, at first, I was thinking, "Well, this will be nice. Until Simon comes back." But now I like you so much that I hope you'll continue to host! (Also, I've taken to mimicking your accent. (I do lots of accents.) It's completely different from my usual Scottish accent, so I'm intrigued. Where are you from?)
Who's to say, that when 500,000 modern Humans showed up in Eurasia, where there were 60,000 Neanderthals, that they didn't just interbreed, the Neanderthal population simply being absorbed into the modern Human population? After all, where did the 3% to 4% of Neanderthal DNA which exists in modern Eurasians come from? Even ballpark figures puts this in the relm of possibilty.
The reality is probably a mix. Some humans mated and formed a tribe with Neanderthals to survive harsh winters and mountains. Some forces themselves of Neanderthals and vice versa. Most Neanderthals were probably killed for survival and resources.
It's a shame that inbreeding and survival as a species intersect sometimes, no records and nobody proud of impregnating an aunt or sister don't help with data collection lmao.
@@sparky6086 yes but who's to say what happened back in the day, interbreeding and crossbreeding was a lot more complicated back then. We have no way to say who did who and how many small tribes did the nasty with eachother while they traveled across ice and Africa. If that makes any sense.
@charlesplante I was just clarifying, what I meant, as it appeared, the two different words were mixed up. Inbreeding, whether because of small tribes or custom of course, can be a factor.
The story that the Neanderthals were simply old people who had arthritis is still taught in certain Christian schools. Sadly, with the preponderance of evidence to the contrary.
Many, if not most, Christians have no issues with science. Only a fringe believe in a literal translation of the Bible. Jesus of Nazareth used allegory to teach morality and life lessons.
I like how he pointed out that Homosapeons and Neanderthals were never serious, just casual. It's like when people say "nah, we were never in a relationship, just fwbs." 😂😂😂
I was gonna say something about skellington, but you beat me to it, Mr. Smallwood! Interesting summation of Neanderthal lore as we know it now. I'm enjoying your hosting style, for what that's worth.
Anyone else notice how at 3:48 when Karl makes a joke and leans back in his seat that Mr Skeleton tilts his head back in laughter. Perfect timing. Glad he was paying attention 💀
@@Biographics😂 A trial run might be interesting. Have him chilling in a new spot each episode, or have him slightly dressed to the theme of the video. Maybe he’s the skeleton of a past writer/editor that met his fate while in the basement. I have no idea. Just crap I’m pulling out my ass
Another good job my man, I definitely remember being taught up until college that neanderthals were supposed to be hunched over, hairy, intellectually inferior humans. But I fell like they became extinct from a combination of all the factors you listed.
"Nothing is so painful to the human mind as a great and sudden change" (to their favorite podcast) Not supprised people miss Simon, he's fantastic. But I really enjoyed this video! Karl did great and the material is well writen as always. Keep it going!
I like that how Karl kept saying skelington was intentional given that this video released in late October. At what point do you go from interim host to just host? At this point, you should have the job in the bag.
This was an amazing experience and to be honest, I wouldn't mind seeing more hominid, or rover related stories here. You've already done one on Opportunity.
Imagine being some of the last of your species. Looking out to the sea, pondering the world with no idea you are among the last of your kind Excellent video
Enjoyed your hair, your skellington, your presentation and the dense thoroughness of what you said! Also the very fine Green Screen. I'm all for plain old ordinary stuff, slick is pretty tired out.
I enjoyed this episode! Some constructive (I hope) feedback: Ib warmed up to Karl a lot in this episode. Probably cradling a "skellington" and mispronouncing the odd word helped. It's a bit less self aware and my favorite Star Trek podcast has many mispronunciations and malapropisms that came to be regular. Anyway, looking forward to the next episode and thanks to the team for carrying on despite what I'm sure is a difficult time. Thank you.
As much as I find Karl's manner of speaking fun (skellington and hunter's) the most charming thing was the way he cradled Bonely to his chest towards the end of the video. As for new theories, it still blows my mind that techtonic plates were something new in the 70's and that my generation (I'm 57) were one of the first to be taught this in school in the late 70's-80's. So who knows whats coming in the next few decades 💜
This script is already out of date 😅 antasessor is currently seen as an off shoot species off hominids and that heidelbergensis is likely the last common ancestor of modern humans, Neanderthals and denisovans. We also have the schoningen spears have also been tested and were found to be effective throwing weapons as well as been suitable for thrusting.
Brilliant synopsis you covered all the major new discoveries and theories - the flute , straight hair vs frizzy for warmth , cross breeding Etc. Many discovered bodies suffer from the battle scars of up close contact hunting with the large carnivores all extinct now . Some bodies do have arthritis but life expectancy was 40 years at the very Maximum. I don’t subscribe to the competition for food resource both Sapiens and Neanderthalis were far too sparsely populated at the time 80k years ago a super volcano eruption almost wiped out Hono Sapiens there weren’t many around we barely made it not sure if extinction is better ?
DUDE. Wait, how long has Karl been here? I was not expecting Fact Fiend's KARL. What is going on?!? Either way, I am DOWN. Edit: Karl, I am deeply sorry that Simon has you in the basement. Were you always in the basement? Can I help in any way? LOL
I don't remeber the name of the book but a while back I listened to a audiobook where dogs got a bit of the blame for the extinction of neanderthals, in co-operation with humans ofc.
@@happybrainybren previous channel owner died, their daughter took over, spent about a year running it, got completely overwhelmed and burnt out, thus the channel kind of vanished for a while. Simon left during this time and set up more channels of his own
My mom took a DNA test a couple years ago turns out she has some Neanderthal in her, about 2-3 years ago I was diagnosed with lupus, lol, my mom has an uncle who’s daughter died from lupus when she was 20. In the theories of how Neanderthals died out diabetes, lupus, and crohns should definitely be considered. And Neanderthals were known to be a bit more solitary than homo-sapiens, illnesses probably did spread maybe even infection which people with lupus don’t handle well. btw I don’t have it so bad
If there were 30,000 Neanderthals in Eurasia at the time 500,000 modern Humans showed up, who's to say, that the two populations didn't simply interbreed. After all, where did the 3% to 4% of Neanderthal DNA in modern Eurasians come from? Even ballpark figures put this in the relm of possibilty.
Because its Halloween... and we're all entitled to a good scare. I'd like to see a Biographics on Eben Byers or Chris Chan. Food for thought for your schedule.
First time clicking a biographics vid in months since the pause a while ago, surprised to see Karl hahaha, makes sense tho idk how the fuck Simon could keep up with everything, what’s up Karl hope you’re well!
Neanderthals became extinct for the same reason that the megafauna of Europe and Australia became extinct at the same time, which is, increasing surface gravity there about 50,000 to 30,000 thousand years ago. Both regions were in close longitudinal proximity. Surface gravity in that longitudinal region had been lower during every glacial period in the Quaternary since the beginning of the Ice Age and increased in every glacial to interglacial period. Being able to survive for several hundred thousand years in a cold climate indicates they were innovative and resourceful and those characteristics were passed down to those of us who have up to 5% of their DNA. Neanderthals, like mammoths and other megafauna, evolved in a lower surface gravity environment as explained in my theory ‘The Gravity Theory of Mass Extinction’, which deals primarily with dinosaurs but applies to the recent Ice Age as well as I explain in one of my books ‘Ice Age Extinctions, A New Theory.’ A gravitational gradient around the globe occurs when large surface mass on the Earth moves to high latitude and moves the Earth’s core elements off-center. In this case the large surface mass was ocean water that moved to the polar region during the Quaternary period. Unlike the megafauna and humans of Africa that experienced the same lower surface gravity as the Neanderthals, Neanderthals were more affected when surface gravity increased because surviving in a colder climate requires obtaining a lot more food than that required in a tropical/subtropical environment putting a lot of stress on Neanderthals and Eurasian megafauna, causing their extinction. This is why elephants, ancient Africans and other African megafauna survived but mammoths did not. It also explains why today many of African heritage are physically larger than most other modern humans. Their ancestors grew larger in the lower surface gravity as the Neanderthals but survived because the warm climate helped them in obtaining food year round by not having to deal with the seasonality issue that the Neanderthals had to deal with in the frigid north with increasing surface gravity approximately 50,000 to 30,000 years ago in the Eurasian region. No, it was not competition with Homo sapiens that caused their extinction, it was increasing surface gravity.
Maybe it was the script but I feel like I noticed the eye contact level was very minute in this video otherwise you're starting to grow on me being the biographics presenter
Neanderthalensis is pronounced "knee-anne-dur-thall-ehn-zis" Heidelbergensis is pronounced "High-dull-burr-Gen-sis" With the G being more like the G in burger, and less like the G in Germany. Denisovan is pronounced "Denny-so-van"
Sorry, don't rate this presenter, his diction is far too rushed and when he mentioned bones it sounded like 'berns'. Slow down a bit dude. It all sounds rushed!
The Host Mispronounces Homo Neandertha LEN-SIS as Homo Neandertha-LA-NIS. Then proceeds to say that he practiced its pronunciation... Im gonna have to watch the rest of the video with this guy...
I guess you understand the process involved how this happens, why it happened and of course natural selection at it's finest. A cancer is one thing, a threat from others elsewhere is something else entirely
A quick look at the comments and no one pointed out that, amazing job that this was, it is Neander-Tal because that is how the valley is pronounced. Otherwise great job.
It was an informative and wonderful scientific explanation video. About Homa Neanderthals...maybe scientific DNA technology in future exploring Neanderthals genome beneat modern human genetic maps relatively different amongst individuals. Maybe they melted beneath modern man populations through breads and other human activities ..thank you for sharing
Check out Karl's TH-cam Channels: Fact Fiend: www.youtube.com/@FactFiend/ Wiki Weekends: www.youtube.com/@wikiweekends Untitled Side Channel: www.youtube.com/@untitledsidechannel
Thanks for the links
Who's to say, that when 500,000 modern Humans showed up in Eurasia, where there were 60,000 Neanderthals, that they didn't just interbreed, the Neanderthal population simply being absorbed into the modern Human population? After all, where did the 3% to 4% of Neanderthal DNA which exists in modern Eurasians come from? Even ballpark figures puts this in the relm of possibilty.
Hello from ten years forward! I do hope it's okay for me to answer on humanity's behalf, but they all died of terminal cringe after it was pointed out that people like you and Simon had been warning them about Global warming for a decade, and that many others had likewise been sounding the alarm for decades before that.
When the oceans started rising humanity just kind sat down and said 'Yep, we deserve this!' and allowed the waves to close over their heads. Not to worry though! The planet is much nicer now, and when my friends and I arrived from Arcturus we still managed to salvage almost all of Humanity's art and music which were, lets face it, your only redeeming feature.
Do us a favour, Karl, and make sure you back up your files for us? Cheeers!
Skarl and Baron Bones reporting for Duty
Karl, I think you're doing wonderfully. I'll admit, at first, I was thinking, "Well, this will be nice. Until Simon comes back." But now I like you so much that I hope you'll continue to host!
(Also, I've taken to mimicking your accent. (I do lots of accents.) It's completely different from my usual Scottish accent, so I'm intrigued. Where are you from?)
i'm so sorry Karl, it's just SO bizarre to have you on screen on the Biographics channel.
glad you're here~!!!
You and me both!
After several weeks of watching, I've come to the conclusion that this man is NOT Simon Whistler :/
Bruh 😂
Idk, if you turn his head upside down and squint its kinda close
Who's to say, that when 500,000 modern Humans showed up in Eurasia, where there were 60,000 Neanderthals, that they didn't just interbreed, the Neanderthal population simply being absorbed into the modern Human population? After all, where did the 3% to 4% of Neanderthal DNA which exists in modern Eurasians come from? Even ballpark figures puts this in the relm of possibilty.
The reality is probably a mix. Some humans mated and formed a tribe with Neanderthals to survive harsh winters and mountains. Some forces themselves of Neanderthals and vice versa. Most Neanderthals were probably killed for survival and resources.
It's a shame that inbreeding and survival as a species intersect sometimes, no records and nobody proud of impregnating an aunt or sister don't help with data collection lmao.
@charlesplante "Interbreeding" as in Neanderthals interbreeding with modern humans, not "inbreeding".
@@sparky6086 yes but who's to say what happened back in the day, interbreeding and crossbreeding was a lot more complicated back then. We have no way to say who did who and how many small tribes did the nasty with eachother while they traveled across ice and Africa. If that makes any sense.
@charlesplante I was just clarifying, what I meant, as it appeared, the two different words were mixed up. Inbreeding, whether because of small tribes or custom of course, can be a factor.
The story that the Neanderthals were simply old people who had arthritis is still taught in certain Christian schools. Sadly, with the preponderance of evidence to the contrary.
As usual religious people tend to ignore facts in favor of what ever they want to believe in.
Christianity always trying to find a way to fit their narrative
@@Mecha82 Especially extreme fundamentalists...
Many, if not most, Christians have no issues with science. Only a fringe believe in a literal translation of the Bible. Jesus of Nazareth used allegory to teach morality and life lessons.
I like how he pointed out that Homosapeons and Neanderthals were never serious, just casual. It's like when people say "nah, we were never in a relationship, just fwbs." 😂😂😂
I was gonna say something about skellington, but you beat me to it, Mr. Smallwood! Interesting summation of Neanderthal lore as we know it now. I'm enjoying your hosting style, for what that's worth.
Anyone else notice how at 3:48 when Karl makes a joke and leans back in his seat that Mr Skeleton tilts his head back in laughter. Perfect timing. Glad he was paying attention 💀
Bonely should be a recurring character, you say?
@@Biographics😂 A trial run might be interesting. Have him chilling in a new spot each episode, or have him slightly dressed to the theme of the video.
Maybe he’s the skeleton of a past writer/editor that met his fate while in the basement. I have no idea. Just crap I’m pulling out my ass
Another good job my man, I definitely remember being taught up until college that neanderthals were supposed to be hunched over, hairy, intellectually inferior humans. But I fell like they became extinct from a combination of all the factors you listed.
"Nothing is so painful to the human mind as a great and sudden change" (to their favorite podcast)
Not supprised people miss Simon, he's fantastic. But I really enjoyed this video! Karl did great and the material is well writen as always. Keep it going!
This was a great episode, Karl. Little skelly is so cute too. 🤗
I like that how Karl kept saying skelington was intentional given that this video released in late October.
At what point do you go from interim host to just host? At this point, you should have the job in the bag.
Suggestion: Athelstan the Glorious! The real first king of england
shoutout for pronouncing antecessor correctly, the only one you correctly pronounced XD
Yeah, while I am not proud of myself for it, I have to confess every time a name is pronounced wrong, I lose focus on the subject...
Love your work from the start karl! Keep going🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤
Thank you! Will do!
@@Biographics Awesome
This was an amazing experience and to be honest, I wouldn't mind seeing more hominid, or rover related stories here. You've already done one on Opportunity.
You're murdering those pronunciations.
Lol. I've watched him for a while. He's a Northerner, and this is not his full accent. This is very understandable, even at 1.5 speed. 😃
Do a video of yourself pronouncing them right then
@@uberfiend2544I agree. Leave Karl and his skellington alone!
I'm from southwest US and he's perfectly understandable. Chill bro
Imagine being some of the last of your species. Looking out to the sea, pondering the world with no idea you are among the last of your kind
Excellent video
Enjoying the videos; one suggestion would be to try adding some inflection to your speaking, it can sound very monotone
Enjoyed your hair, your skellington, your presentation and the dense thoroughness of what you said! Also the very fine Green Screen. I'm all for plain old ordinary stuff, slick is pretty tired out.
I enjoyed this episode!
Some constructive (I hope) feedback: Ib warmed up to Karl a lot in this episode. Probably cradling a "skellington" and mispronouncing the odd word helped. It's a bit less self aware and my favorite Star Trek podcast has many mispronunciations and malapropisms that came to be regular. Anyway, looking forward to the next episode and thanks to the team for carrying on despite what I'm sure is a difficult time. Thank you.
That was a fun episode, thanks 😊
As much as I find Karl's manner of speaking fun (skellington and hunter's) the most charming thing was the way he cradled Bonely to his chest towards the end of the video.
As for new theories, it still blows my mind that techtonic plates were something new in the 70's and that my generation (I'm 57) were one of the first to be taught this in school in the late 70's-80's. So who knows whats coming in the next few decades 💜
Don;t forget to hug a skelly today 🎃💀
Great vid, Karl, Radu, and Crew!
I literally just watched a fact fiend video and was like, “I guess I could watch some Simon” but low and behold it’s Karl again
Very good video!
Thank you very much!
what happened to simon?
This script is already out of date 😅 antasessor is currently seen as an off shoot species off hominids and that heidelbergensis is likely the last common ancestor of modern humans, Neanderthals and denisovans. We also have the schoningen spears have also been tested and were found to be effective throwing weapons as well as been suitable for thrusting.
Fresh off the press. Biographics couldn't have chosen a worse time to release this video.
Where's Simon?
My advice for your presentation style: you're killing it; you've clearly grown more comfortable in your role and it shows; great job
Your doing a great job. It was a great presentation, filled with facts and humor. A big thank you for a great job.
Loved this video. Great topic too!
You're great, but where's Simon whistler?
I think the hair and presentation is great! More of this please
Hi are you going to be doing a video on sir Nicholas Winton as there is a movie coming out about him on the 1st January thankyou paul
The green screen. That is production value ❤
Brilliant synopsis you covered all the major new discoveries and theories - the flute , straight hair vs frizzy for warmth , cross breeding Etc. Many discovered bodies suffer from the battle scars of up close contact hunting with the large carnivores all extinct now . Some bodies do have arthritis but life expectancy was 40 years at the very Maximum. I don’t subscribe to the competition for food resource both Sapiens and Neanderthalis were far too sparsely populated at the time 80k years ago a super volcano eruption almost wiped out Hono Sapiens there weren’t many around we barely made it not sure if extinction is better ?
Isn't this one of that Simon guys channels? So weird not seeing him as the host. Guess he's gotten big time. He's a marketing genius.
This was so damn good! Radu, beautiful writing. Karl, I just love you. Bonely, nice to see you 😍😍😍
I always found it baffling that some researchers find it impossible to believe that Neanderthals painted or played music.
Amazing how one of the most important archaeological discoveries was almost thrown away.
DUDE. Wait, how long has Karl been here?
I was not expecting Fact Fiend's KARL.
What is going on?!? Either way, I am DOWN.
Edit: Karl, I am deeply sorry that Simon has you in the basement. Were you always in the basement? Can I help in any way? LOL
Where the hell is Simon? Been away a mile and come back to this guy. Bring back Simon!
Heyyy. When did the switch happen??
Awesome skellingtons! ❤
When is Simon coming back .
I don't remeber the name of the book but a while back I listened to a audiobook where dogs got a bit of the blame for the extinction of neanderthals, in co-operation with humans ofc.
where is bald man with glasses
Left months ago
@@littleshep5502 why?
@@happybrainybren previous channel owner died, their daughter took over, spent about a year running it, got completely overwhelmed and burnt out, thus the channel kind of vanished for a while. Simon left during this time and set up more channels of his own
These Karl moments are becoming a staple 👌 8:35
Finally someone wrote a biography about the Neanderthals
Oh wow! The thumbnail! That’s how they looked like!? I have some Neanderthal family members.
I swear one of the reconstructions looked like my ex 😂
Please do a video on Albert the first of Belgium, he is a really interesting man. Love the vids
"Hunterers?"🤔
Prop Skellington wanted to sit on Karl's lap. Just a loving small man.
Views absolutely fell off a cliff
My mom took a DNA test a couple years ago turns out she has some Neanderthal in her, about 2-3 years ago I was diagnosed with lupus, lol, my mom has an uncle who’s daughter died from lupus when she was 20. In the theories of how Neanderthals died out diabetes, lupus, and crohns should definitely be considered. And Neanderthals were known to be a bit more solitary than homo-sapiens, illnesses probably did spread maybe even infection which people with lupus don’t handle well. btw I don’t have it so bad
If there were 30,000 Neanderthals in Eurasia at the time 500,000 modern Humans showed up, who's to say, that the two populations didn't simply interbreed. After all, where did the 3% to 4% of Neanderthal DNA in modern Eurasians come from? Even ballpark figures put this in the relm of possibilty.
Of course interbreeding happened
Because its Halloween... and we're all entitled to a good scare.
I'd like to see a Biographics on Eben Byers or Chris Chan. Food for thought for your schedule.
WHERES SIMON
First time clicking a biographics vid in months since the pause a while ago, surprised to see Karl hahaha, makes sense tho idk how the fuck Simon could keep up with everything, what’s up Karl hope you’re well!
It's a hard g in heidelbergensis. Like Heisenberg, except heidel instead of heisen.
I love how you say skellington ❤
It's crazy that ONE guy is responsible for all humans having the view that anything that isn't homo sapiens is a caveman. Wow.
Nowhere is the half-life of facts more distinct than in paleo-anthropology.
That Joe Rogan joke was genius
14:57 "Hunterers" :D
Neanderthals became extinct for the same reason that the megafauna of Europe and Australia became extinct at the same time, which is, increasing surface gravity there about 50,000 to 30,000 thousand years ago. Both regions were in close longitudinal proximity.
Surface gravity in that longitudinal region had been lower during every glacial period in the Quaternary since the beginning of the Ice Age and increased in every glacial to interglacial period.
Being able to survive for several hundred thousand years in a cold climate indicates they were innovative and resourceful and those characteristics were passed down to those of us who have up to 5% of their DNA.
Neanderthals, like mammoths and other megafauna, evolved in a lower surface gravity environment as explained in my theory ‘The Gravity Theory of Mass Extinction’, which deals primarily with dinosaurs but applies to the recent Ice Age as well as I explain in one of my books ‘Ice Age Extinctions, A New Theory.’ A gravitational gradient around the globe occurs when large surface mass on the Earth moves to high latitude and moves the Earth’s core elements off-center. In this case the large surface mass was ocean water that moved to the polar region during the Quaternary period.
Unlike the megafauna and humans of Africa that experienced the same lower surface gravity as the Neanderthals, Neanderthals were more affected when surface gravity increased because surviving in a colder climate requires obtaining a lot more food than that required in a tropical/subtropical environment putting a lot of stress on Neanderthals and Eurasian megafauna, causing their extinction. This is why elephants, ancient Africans and other African megafauna survived but mammoths did not. It also explains why today many of African heritage are physically larger than most other modern humans. Their ancestors grew larger in the lower surface gravity as the Neanderthals but survived because the warm climate helped them in obtaining food year round by not having to deal with the seasonality issue that the Neanderthals had to deal with in the frigid north with increasing surface gravity approximately 50,000 to 30,000 years ago in the Eurasian region.
No, it was not competition with Homo sapiens that caused their extinction, it was increasing surface gravity.
I don't know where you got this idea, but it's crazy.
When you kept saying "skellington", I figured you'd just been watching a lot of Nightmare Before Christmas. 💀👍
You’re doing a fine job. It took me a couple weeks to get used to your delivery but it has grown on me… like a fungus.
Keep it up. Cheers!
Maybe it was the script but I feel like I noticed the eye contact level was very minute in this video otherwise you're starting to grow on me being the biographics presenter
Not Simon!!!!
Bring simon back.
Neanderthalensis is pronounced "knee-anne-dur-thall-ehn-zis"
Heidelbergensis is pronounced
"High-dull-burr-Gen-sis"
With the G being more like the G in burger, and less like the G in Germany.
Denisovan is pronounced "Denny-so-van"
I thought that Neanderthal was pronounced " knee anne dur tal". Isn't the "h" silent.
Thank you, that was driving me bonkers.
@johnnyearp52 technically both of them are correct, however the -thal pronunciation is *slightly* more common.
@@nopeandnope6306 any time xD
1:50 - Chapter 1 - Origins
4:15 - Chapter 2 - Anatomy
8:20 - Chapter 3 - Evolution
11:40 - Chapter 4 - Culture & technology
16:25 - Chapter 5 - Extinction
18:45 - Conclusion
Karl is growing on me hahaha
He is great.
Notice he introduced himself as host not interim host!
Sorry, don't rate this presenter, his diction is far too rushed and when he mentioned bones it sounded like 'berns'. Slow down a bit dude. It all sounds rushed!
I miss Simon.
Fuhlrott that name is metal af
Makes me wonder how many other human hominids that existed along side neanderthals before homo sapiens became super dominant on earth
Many. Look up Homo Floresiensis, Denisovans, and Homo Naledi
Why is it that whenever Karl says his own first name, I hear Eric Cartman saying "Kyle"?
Bones not bells. Bones not bells. Bones not bells...
The Host Mispronounces Homo Neandertha LEN-SIS as Homo Neandertha-LA-NIS. Then proceeds to say that he practiced its pronunciation... Im gonna have to watch the rest of the video with this guy...
What happend to simon
ah, this one got me excited!!!!
Thanks.
I guess you understand the process involved how this happens, why it happened and of course natural selection at it's finest.
A cancer is one thing, a threat from others elsewhere is something else entirely
This is interesting.
What are "bells"?
Are you saying "bones" ?
needs to look up how to pronounce Neanderthalensis, proceeds to call it neanderthalanis
You could do a great video about early hominids and what we know about them. The various types of Austrolopithicus, sahelanthropus, etc.
Neanderthals aren't our ancestors as a species but some of them are our ancestors.
23&me showed me Neanderthal dna in my family tree. It was wild.
Every video from now on should be started with hugging Skelly prop boy
Wass pissed that simon has stopped but you've prooved yourself 😂😂😂 im a fan keep it up g
I would love to know who the "Albert Einstein" of early humans was that made the bow and arrow...seriously that was genius, when you think about it.
So really…Neanderthals are like our more artistic, philosophical and spiritual/introspective “brutish” cousins
A quick look at the comments and no one pointed out that, amazing job that this was, it is Neander-Tal because that is how the valley is pronounced. Otherwise great job.
It was an informative and wonderful scientific explanation video. About Homa Neanderthals...maybe scientific DNA technology in future exploring Neanderthals genome beneat modern human genetic maps relatively different amongst individuals. Maybe they melted beneath modern man populations through breads and other human activities ..thank you for sharing
Karl, I love ya! This is fun.
You didn't mention the neanderthals invention of pinetar.