Mosquitoes definitely get the award for being the most useless and annoying things on Earth, even though some people can also fall into that category. :-)
Ok I re all enjoyed this bud I love your guests I have so much new info for my little brain so well worth the watch she's so very interesting and smart in her field both of them and you I get th a some times you seem a little uncomfortable with her or you just didn't know what to ask her but I was funny thanks so much my brother your show is the best o TH-cam for all things sic and stick bugs were so cool I love to get one as a pet but I'm still try I to get a pouch rat first but cant find one
I'm realizing from these comments that when I am emphatically interested in something, and feel that I am engaging in conversation, I am interrupting and rude. I will try to stop that. Because I do exactly what he does. I hate it so much when a conversation moves so fast a question I have is no longer relevant after waiting for a break.
G L I also do this, and work on balancing enthusiasm with manners. That said, doing this in a personal conversation is much less of a problem than in a talk show situation where you are trying to get the most accessible information out to people as efficiently and with as much entertainment as possible. I personally love it when somebody asks questions about a topic I am well versed in.
Hey Hank. I know she's super attractive, i'd blush too ;) But please, despite me loving all the Scishow+x videos, could you please tone it down a little while your guests talk? 90% of the time when she talks you are interrupting, which is especially irritating when those comments are not even mirroring what she meant (like at 5:00) Its obvious you want to make it entertaining, but viewers are aware this is a 32 minute video talk. It becomes very tiresome to follow with all that hick-hack, since listening to the guest creates focus that hurts to be thrown off constantly. I'm sorry that I don't know how to forward this more nicely, (guess I just never learned how to.) Let us hear the scientists!. Thank you, I know you'll understand. (EDIT: couldn't watch it past 8 minutes, way too hyper for me. Gonna try it again later Still, hopefully the next one will be more relaxed)
Lev NZt if you do rewatch, he does chill out a bit during the second half. And in my experience he is usually a much better host than this... I was wondering if he was hitting the cold meds a bit too hard before this one XP
Interesting, white-footed mouse is the reservoir species for Lyme disease and ticks only transmit it. I'm a biologist, I should have known that. I'm ticked off I didn't.
While mice are the main reservoir, vertical transmission is known from mother ticks to their eggs. I distinctly recall this from from parasitology class. Trying to dig up a reference again.
@@emedicao1503 It's also ok in the US for kids to call not family adults uncle/aunt, although not super common. Not usually something used with an online personality though.
I love you Hank, but I feel like you interrupted Dr. Luis a couple times when she was still explaining something. We know you get it, but we want to hear her explanation! :)
Thought the same thing - I know you're excited, Hank, and that's lovely to see, but try and keep in mind that your guest should have plenty of time to talk as in this format they're the real stars... ^_^
Really interesting, love these this kind of just talking format. Having a SciShow podcast one day would be absolutely amazing with guests from various fields of science.
This was such a cool topic. She has a fascinating specialty that I, too, woudln't have thought of even though it's obviously really important. As an unrelated aside, she also has great hair :)
"I had a little birdie. His name was Enza. I opened up the window and in flew Enza." -popular rhyme to jump rope to for kids during the 1917 flu epidemic. Gotta cope somehow.
My 4th grade class had that species of stick bugs and one other. These guys had babies. Then Landon left the lid off the enclosure one day. We were all finding stick bugs in our pencil boxes, cubby holes, backpacks...
Either she looks like Evangeline lilly or Evangeline Lilly looks like her. Am I crazy? Btw they both have first names like for family names, luis and lilly.
Hantavirus, which the Native Americans of New Mexico already knew about. They knew that outbreaks tended to occur right after higher rainfall years brought on an increase in pinon nuts which brought on an increase in the rodent population.
I would like to ask her if she thinks lyme disease came to North America by escaping from the Plum Island animal disease research laboratory. They claim it didn't, but if you look at where lyme disease showed up and how it spread over time, it certainly looks like it radiated directly out from that lab and they were definitely researching it in deer ticks in the open where deer could swim to the island and then swim back to the mainland. It wouldn't be the first disease that got loose from there, they did admit that it was disease that escaped from there that was responsible for killing off all of the east coast goose farms (which is why we don't eat goose for Christmas or much at all in the US any longer). Also, bats are the reservoir for practically everything. They're very strange in that they are able to harbor almost every disease, but almost none of them affect them at all. They just carry around practically every virus and bacteria on the books, eventually resulting in outbreaks of ebola and other terrible things. As far as I know, bats are by far the biggest disease vector on the planet.
The first time my kids saw a tank of stick bugs, one of them asked "where are they?" I answered "everywhere". The cage was totally full of them. Great camoflage.
There should be an episode on "The history of Menopause". When was it first being studied, if it is unique to humans or do other animals experience it, what are the factors that cause it, and if it a disease or socially induced biology.
Zoonotic disease certainly has increased with human densities. It is not often spoken of, but African human populations are more than 1500% of populations at the turn of 1800s-1900. Hantavirus, mentioned as noted in 1993, was found a bit earlier, and by 1993 was noted in the Eastern Sierra Nevada. The inverse relationship of predators to zoonotics is well-founded. THe immense Euroamerican persecution of coyotes and rattlesnakes (who NEVER attack, only defend from large animals) aligned with the explosion of human occupation of Southwest US deserts. Although it remains ongoing, sufficient saturation had occurred by 30 years ago, that the losses of predators I mention became acute. Hawks had earliest lost population, due to human influx into the wetlands of the Southwest and the once immense flyways - migratory bird corridors. I've identified these elsewhere, but the public with its solipsistic focus on growth, expansion, and habitat takeover for the exploding human population, caused , through desert dessication (water channeling and pumping - the once-vast Owens Lake, which had ferries operating before 1912, is a massive salt pan, with defunct towns. Las Vegas, once seasonal wet meadows, and numerous other smaller-scale human intrusions destroyed a major flyway), gun hunting, and the persecution I mentioned. So, from New Mexico through , most recently, Yosemite Valley, developed increased deer mouse populations, and consequent hantavirus infection. Predators also profoundly affect behavior, reducing overdensely socially connected prey. Predator digestive fluids are far more caustic to proteins and other molecules (take it from one who has studied wolf, coyote, and other predator scat!), and they ar naturally, evolutionarily suited to reduce disease. Humans cannot control evolution; and where niches occur, (not Nitches - Niches!) they will be filled. While far more viruses parasitize or predate upon bacteria, than any other organism, the complexities of horizontal gene transfer, assist fast response to prey densities. Your own species has become overconnected, far too dense, and experiences reduced and autoimmune response in part due to this overpopulation along with innovative unpredictably toxic molecules further stripping of immune system coherence, through even social stress. Expect evolution to find humans increasingly useful. For a lesson in just how extensive ecological cascades can be, explore the atmospheric CO2 concentrations since Cambrian - apply HHS Theory, and find that predators, from the persecuted southwestern Mexican Gray Wolf, to hawk, rattler, and virus, have , will, and SHOULD be encouraged to restore biological diversity. The present is a horrible period of accelerating extinctions, population diminutions from ocean to Arctic, desert to estuaries and oases, forests to once-diversely garzed and predated grasslands, from butterflies to salamanders. You will have to begin making room, withdrawing from cementing over and plowing under forests for your own food and profit.
Him: I didn't even know you could get a bat disease, they seem very not related to us. *meanwhile in 2020* Coronavirus: hehehe... I'm about to end this whole man's career. ps.. stay safe everyone and wash ur hands!
Well it's better then milk Mich. I know you prefer Mitchel. But we are friends now Mich. I've given you a nickname. Don't cry. I will help you toughen up.
Bats can harbor a number of diseases that can spread to humans, not just the rabies that everyone always thinks of. Bat droppings at a horse ranch a number of years ago were found to be directly responsible for the deaths of a number of horses and one of the employees.
"I didn't know we could get a bat disease, bats seem very unrelated to us." Well that comment aged well.
That was my exact thought, I cackled when the irony dawned on me. Within a month the comment aged horribly
It's all Hank's fault
Also Bats are basically the closest relative of primates
11:30 watching this in 2020 makes me think Hank can see the future.
Mosquitoes definitely get the award for being the most useless and annoying things on Earth, even though some people can also fall into that category. :-)
Mosquitos are not useless. Countless birds, reptiles, amphibians, insects and spiders consume them. No creature is useless.
Major Pollination
10:30, this is the premise of legit the entire movie Contagion
Crazy chemistry between these two
The new generic interspecies wish/greeting "I hope you have a lovely life-cycle".
Thank you
Scishow talk show is fascinating. How often do they do it? Do they still do it at all?
The 1999 Malaysia outbreak the guest described sounds a lot like the movie Contagion. I assume it's not a coincidence.
I came here to watch Hank squirm =P
Added bonus, I actually learned some cool things. Thanks Dr. Luis!
I would love it if the team could circle back with the scientists they interviewed over the years. Check in on their progress and new projects!
It’s like that scene from contagion!
Hmm 🤔 this is an interesting episode during the COVID 19 pandemic 😏
So many awesome people on this planet
Ok I re all enjoyed this bud I love your guests I have so much new info for my little brain so well worth the watch she's so very interesting and smart in her field both of them and you I get th a some times you seem a little uncomfortable with her or you just didn't know what to ask her but I was funny thanks so much my brother your show is the best o TH-cam for all things sic and stick bugs were so cool I love to get one as a pet but I'm still try I to get a pouch rat first but cant find one
I love scishow talk show
Am I the only one who thought he was talking over her and making weird out of place comments?
I'm realizing from these comments that when I am emphatically interested in something, and feel that I am engaging in conversation, I am interrupting and rude. I will try to stop that. Because I do exactly what he does. I hate it so much when a conversation moves so fast a question I have is no longer relevant after waiting for a break.
G L I also do this, and work on balancing enthusiasm with manners. That said, doing this in a personal conversation is much less of a problem than in a talk show situation where you are trying to get the most accessible information out to people as efficiently and with as much entertainment as possible. I personally love it when somebody asks questions about a topic I am well versed in.
She should say "I'm sorry, Hank, did the middle of my sentence interrupt the beginning of yours?"
"i didnt know bats could give us disease!"
- me, in covid-land: that joke didnt age well
Their faces look so much like the alien friends at MIB headquarters in the Men In Black movies!!! :) :) :) 😁
the movie "Reservoir dogs" will never be the same again. Ever.
Could you please make a top 10 video to help the earth and nature. I think we'd all like to know how to help more or do less damage to our home.
And thank you for all of your videos on TH-cam you've helped me learn a lot.
How can Hank make a bug look cute as an accessory
I'm watching this because I'm sick.
I miss shichow talk show
posted on V-day i see
and then the lizards die and become the grass...
💙
Jessi is cute ❤
Does anyone kind want to purposely give someone the cold and very close watch everything they do and see how the cold spread
Why don't we vaccinate the people?
This Podcast Will Kill You
Woaaoaoaw
Hey Hank. I know she's super attractive, i'd blush too ;)
But please, despite me loving all the Scishow+x videos, could you please tone it down a little while your guests talk?
90% of the time when she talks you are interrupting, which is especially irritating when those comments are not even mirroring what she meant (like at 5:00)
Its obvious you want to make it entertaining, but viewers are aware this is a 32 minute video talk. It becomes very tiresome to follow with all that hick-hack, since listening to the guest creates focus that hurts to be thrown off constantly. I'm sorry that I don't know how to forward this more nicely, (guess I just never learned how to.)
Let us hear the scientists!. Thank you, I know you'll understand.
(EDIT: couldn't watch it past 8 minutes, way too hyper for me. Gonna try it again later Still, hopefully the next one will be more relaxed)
Lev NZt if you do rewatch, he does chill out a bit during the second half. And in my experience he is usually a much better host than this... I was wondering if he was hitting the cold meds a bit too hard before this one XP
Dr. Luis is cute, pretty have nice voice. I wish I was with her. 😍
"Does a tick even have opinions?" --Hank Green, scientist-philosopher
I dunno. Does a cow have an opinion? th-cam.com/video/62necDwQb5E/w-d-xo.html
Got a nice chuckle!
'Viruses from bats! i wouldn't imagine that they are so unrelated to us...'- Hank...
Me- 'Give it a year Hank.... Give it a year... '
Interesting, white-footed mouse is the reservoir species for Lyme disease and ticks only transmit it.
I'm a biologist, I should have known that. I'm ticked off I didn't.
Master Therion but at least you got to make the pun.
I see what you did there
Until that last sentence, I was thinking "Oh no! You broke your pun streak!".
This dude is everywhere
While mice are the main reservoir, vertical transmission is known from mother ticks to their eggs. I distinctly recall this from from parasitology class. Trying to dig up a reference again.
I watched this while eating dinner because it is better than anything on TV. :)
You crazy? Spongebob is on!
What is a "TV"?
@@torvamessorem6686 Yeah but I have seen them all already. ;)
@@antonioISoffLINE something that has changed dramatically since I was little. :)
I'm watching it during breakfast :)
Dr. Luis looks like a movie star
Nova Yeah Evangeline Lily.
@@darealpoopster My first thought when I saw her.
Clados I thought I was the only one
she reminds me of the wasp from marvel's the ant man
@@darealpoopster exactly, r/whoooosh
11:11 He didn't even know you could get a bat disease. Oh, the good old days!
My (2 years old) niece calls Hank "uncle Hank" cuz , you know, we live at the same house and I'm probably watching way too much videos featuring Hank.
strange
That's adorable
@@lilchibee I'm really biased,I know, BUT she's the cutest 2years old girl ever
@@hotpockets2224 Here in Brazil it's ok for kids to call (not family) adults uncle or aunt
@@emedicao1503 It's also ok in the US for kids to call not family adults uncle/aunt, although not super common. Not usually something used with an online personality though.
I love you Hank, but I feel like you interrupted Dr. Luis a couple times when she was still explaining something. We know you get it, but we want to hear her explanation! :)
Thought the same thing - I know you're excited, Hank, and that's lovely to see, but try and keep in mind that your guest should have plenty of time to talk as in this format they're the real stars... ^_^
I concur! I think he just seems to find social queues a bit difficult to follow sometimes though =s
Arrogant Hank needs some Spank on his posterior.
I felt the same. Although I also felt that he is attracted to her so he’s trying very hard to be funny. It’s a little disruptive but quite adorable.
Hank has a wife he isn’t attracted to her
"I didn't even know you could get a bat disease." Yeah I wish we knew that about a year ago
Would be interested in Dr. Angie Luis has to say about covid-19?
Interesting person, interesting stuff!
Really interesting, love these this kind of just talking format. Having a SciShow podcast one day would be absolutely amazing with guests from various fields of science.
Think Human there is one it's called scishow tangents
@@katiemoss7578 scishow tangents doesn't usually have guests but it is usually very interesting!
This was such a cool topic. She has a fascinating specialty that I, too, woudln't have thought of even though it's obviously really important. As an unrelated aside, she also has great hair :)
Hank is slowly turning into Mr.Rogers.
I had a goose once, which I suspected had chickenpox. Before I could check, the bird flu away.
"I had a little birdie. His name was Enza. I opened up the window and in flew Enza."
-popular rhyme to jump rope to for kids during the 1917 flu epidemic. Gotta cope somehow.
@@Sam_on_TH-cam That's cool (the rhyme, not the flu), thanks for that bit of info.
It flew.....therefore it was not from a chicken
Gravijta *groan* XD
Dr. Luis looks like Evangeline Lily
She does
no way, she's even better!
My 4th grade class had that species of stick bugs and one other. These guys had babies. Then Landon left the lid off the enclosure one day. We were all finding stick bugs in our pencil boxes, cubby holes, backpacks...
I'm sure I watched this years ago, but it was still so much fun to watch it again.
Either she looks like Evangeline lilly or Evangeline Lilly looks like her. Am I crazy?
Btw they both have first names like for family names, luis and lilly.
Nope. I already made comments about her.
Evangeline Lilly for sure, settle down there freckles.
KlohsCalls Lol I was being sarcastic.
Never forget that Hank got sexually seduced by a walking stick.
Hantavirus, which the Native Americans of New Mexico already knew about. They knew that outbreaks tended to occur right after higher rainfall years brought on an increase in pinon nuts which brought on an increase in the rodent population.
This actually helped me with my populations, communities and ecosystems and my wildlife rehabilitation courses I'm in right now
I know this isn't the focus of the video, but she is gorgeous
The both of 'em!
No she's not. But whatever floats your boat
SciShow is my life, thank you for making it Hank! ☺️
Fan all the way from somalia
I am from Pluto.
Hi there
Greetings from the USA
m.th-cam.com/video/i8ju_10NkGY/w-d-xo.html
@@jayasuriyas2604 hi
She has brains and beauty, I like her.
The both of 'em!
Why are Hanks elbows invisible?
Whenever I watch a new SciShow Talk show, I always wonder, “What will Jesse bring in this time?”
I would like to ask her if she thinks lyme disease came to North America by escaping from the Plum Island animal disease research laboratory. They claim it didn't, but if you look at where lyme disease showed up and how it spread over time, it certainly looks like it radiated directly out from that lab and they were definitely researching it in deer ticks in the open where deer could swim to the island and then swim back to the mainland. It wouldn't be the first disease that got loose from there, they did admit that it was disease that escaped from there that was responsible for killing off all of the east coast goose farms (which is why we don't eat goose for Christmas or much at all in the US any longer).
Also, bats are the reservoir for practically everything. They're very strange in that they are able to harbor almost every disease, but almost none of them affect them at all. They just carry around practically every virus and bacteria on the books, eventually resulting in outbreaks of ebola and other terrible things. As far as I know, bats are by far the biggest disease vector on the planet.
Thanks for sharing that, Dustin. I hadn't heard the theory about Plum Island. I will have to research both, myself.
11:09 watching this about 18 months after the first reported case of Covid-19, a painful grimace appeared on my face...
Dr. Luis is so cool and patient, Hank us sooo awkward though ^-^'
I wish I'd paid more attention in school, disease ecology sounds so interesting =(
You get a thumbs up if for no reason other than letting a bug crawl on your face.
Love the style of the interview.
The first time my kids saw a tank of stick bugs, one of them asked "where are they?" I answered "everywhere". The cage was totally full of them. Great camoflage.
Fighting bacteria with bacteria
Wtf is up with the non scientific down vote? Dont like it, dont watch!
th-cam.com/video/eca4NennOBw/w-d-xo.html Cool video on the subject.
There should be an episode on "The history of Menopause". When was it first being studied, if it is unique to humans or do other animals experience it, what are the factors that cause it, and if it a disease or socially induced biology.
Zoonotic disease certainly has increased with human densities. It is not often spoken of, but African human populations are more than 1500% of populations at the turn of 1800s-1900.
Hantavirus, mentioned as noted in 1993, was found a bit earlier, and by 1993 was noted in the Eastern Sierra Nevada.
The inverse relationship of predators to zoonotics is well-founded.
THe immense Euroamerican persecution of coyotes and rattlesnakes (who NEVER attack, only defend from large animals) aligned with the explosion of human occupation of Southwest US deserts.
Although it remains ongoing, sufficient saturation had occurred by 30 years ago, that the losses of predators I mention became acute. Hawks had earliest lost population, due to human influx into the wetlands of the Southwest and the once immense flyways - migratory bird corridors.
I've identified these elsewhere, but the public with its solipsistic focus on growth, expansion, and habitat takeover for the exploding human population, caused , through desert dessication (water channeling and pumping - the once-vast Owens Lake, which had ferries operating before 1912, is a massive salt pan, with defunct towns. Las Vegas, once seasonal wet meadows, and numerous other smaller-scale human intrusions destroyed a major flyway), gun hunting, and the persecution I mentioned.
So, from New Mexico through , most recently, Yosemite Valley, developed increased deer mouse populations, and consequent hantavirus infection.
Predators also profoundly affect behavior, reducing overdensely socially connected prey. Predator digestive fluids are far more caustic to proteins and other molecules (take it from one who has studied wolf, coyote, and other predator scat!), and they ar naturally, evolutionarily suited to reduce disease.
Humans cannot control evolution; and where niches occur, (not Nitches - Niches!) they will be filled. While far more viruses parasitize or predate upon bacteria, than any other organism, the complexities of horizontal gene transfer, assist fast response to prey densities.
Your own species has become overconnected, far too dense, and experiences reduced and autoimmune response in part due to this overpopulation along with innovative unpredictably toxic molecules further stripping of immune system coherence, through even social stress. Expect evolution to find humans increasingly useful.
For a lesson in just how extensive ecological cascades can be, explore the atmospheric CO2 concentrations since Cambrian - apply HHS Theory, and find that predators, from the persecuted southwestern Mexican Gray Wolf, to hawk, rattler, and virus, have , will, and SHOULD be encouraged to restore biological diversity. The present is a horrible period of accelerating extinctions, population diminutions from ocean to Arctic, desert to estuaries and oases, forests to once-diversely garzed and predated grasslands, from butterflies to salamanders.
You will have to begin making room, withdrawing from cementing over and plowing under forests for your own food and profit.
can we give Hank a medal for being super adorable please
Him: I didn't even know you could get a bat disease, they seem very not related to us.
*meanwhile in 2020*
Coronavirus: hehehe... I'm about to end this whole man's career.
ps.. stay safe everyone and wash ur hands!
Am I the only one who thought 'Picket!' when I saw the tumbnail? Too bad they are actually bad for trees :/ :)
They don't want the muggles taking their wand wood
@@robinvee5436 Hahahah! That's right! :D
11:09 "I didn't even know you could get a bat-disease"
I guess THAT "not-knowing" has been filled in in the meantime...
Watching this in 2021 and cry-laughing when Hank asks if it's possible to get bet disiase #covid19times 🦇🦇🦇
Contagion is all about bat disease going through pigs to humans, Hank.
If you want to know more about this topic read Spillover by David Quammen
After primates, bats are the next closely related group to humans. So of course bat diseases can spread fairly easily to humans.
One year after this airing we all became aware of zoonotic diseases. At least some of us became a little smarter from 2020
oh, watching this in 2021 just tastes differently..
Malaysia my home country
"I didn't even realise you could get a bat disease"
2020: you bet your ass
Stress may increase your vulnerability to diseases and that's why fools never get sick.
That's a foolish comment. Fools worry like anyone else. Just about stupid things.
If you weren't a fool you would know that.
Good luck.
@@bth120 Well great, now I'm cryin in my soda
Well it's better then milk Mich. I know you prefer Mitchel. But we are friends now Mich. I've given you a nickname.
Don't cry. I will help you toughen up.
If they only knew a year late the topic would be the center of worldwide concern...
I really enjoy this long form show! I hope you guys keep producing it
that bat story was a warning
Probably my favorite SciShow video to date. Such a cool topic! Thank you!
Just grow a few of those raspberry plants.. then you have an infinite supply of food.
Hank your thinking about it wrong. Vaccinate the ticks
She is so animated. I love it.
11:09 oh the irony
Did you specially pick two extra pretty scientists?
Love Learning about disease ecology🔥
_Karen has left the server_
The host reminds me of Adam Berg.
11:09 hahahaha who woud have knoooooowwwwwnnn?
Why not Diseaseologists? :P
Bats can harbor a number of diseases that can spread to humans, not just the rabies that everyone always thinks of. Bat droppings at a horse ranch a number of years ago were found to be directly responsible for the deaths of a number of horses and one of the employees.
Have humans given animals diseases?