User Annoymous ~ jessi surly would be a very in demand member of the Mars Co-oPerative migration once the Terra Forming is @ the point of introducing large creatures + would surly be very equally edutaining as a exodus companion in a Hot Hydrogen Microwave Solar Sail Space Balloon ship on the long voyage to my Earth's bride !
I have a very healthy population of rat snakes around my property. Sometimes the small ones find their way into my house and I have the fun of catching them to put them back outside. :) I think they come in seeking water as usually when I find them we haven't had rain in a good while plus they tend to be around the bathtub or kitchen sink. - Heidi
Lynette Cowper I do have water outside for the birds and also my dog has a large farm style water bin because she likes to soak in it during the summer. The snakes still come in from time to time in drought. We have had higher amounts of rain lately than usual not that I mind that as we need the rain. I haven't seen any snakes yet this year though which is normal for when we have adequate rainfall.
I have a small dish on my bird feeding station for the birds, and we have a creek that's only ever dried up during drought, but I'd never thought about the local non-flying wildlife during drought. Then again, as well as corn snakes (including one a plumber found in my sister-in-law's clogged drain pipe), ring necks, and the occasional black snake, we've had cottonmouths, and I'd rather they not view the house environs as friendly...
Lynette Cowper I caught one of those once when I was a teenager - the cottonmouth - I didn't know what it was at the time though but after my father cuffed me upside the head when he saw it he told me. :P We supposedly have rattlesnakes but I have not seen one around here. I have seen the tarantulas a time or two that I was told were here. Unfortunately have seen at least 3 black widows around my house - 2 so far this year but thankfully none inside the house.
The trick with cottonmouths is, unlike other snakes that slither away or warn you, they'll just sit there while you blithely trundle towards them unaware. My neighbor ran over one with her push mower. Thing never moved till she hit it. Shoulda heard the cussin! When she nearly hit another one a week or so later, I was all, "I'll use the riding mower, but the hubby with the farm boots can do the trimming."
Mr. de Pastino, you are a pretty cool guy! It's great to see him after hearing his name mentioned so often. Add him to the list of reason Sci show and Crash Course are so awesome.
Those snakes are so cool! I would love for Blake to be a guest again. What other cool archeology/paleontology things are going on? I have to say though, as a native Utahan, it is so weird to hear you pronounce Promontory pro-MON-tory. We all say it it PROM-on-tory. :)
Hey, scishow so i was wondering, why our hair and our nails are made of the same material? I also wonder why every particle has a gravitation force as well
Hi Jessi, my Nana is an Amazing woman and I really want a pet but she is really allergic to the ones with a 4-chambered heart and is terrified of the ones with a 3-chambered heart but I can't take fish out of water cause suffocation is extremely painful. How should I "Butter" her up to snakes and lizards (pun intended)?
Question: Like most animal rescue groups I'm sure Animal Wonders wants to limit the number of baby reptiles they end up with, if not entirely stop them breeding altogether. What is the most common way reptile rescue groups do this? Do they keep the males and females separate? Do they have the reptiles spayed or neutered? Or do they simply destroy all eggs before they can develop? What way is the most accepted?
Many species of reptile are not able to be kept multiple individuals to a single enclosure, even some like leopard geckos that are often seen together actually can and do fight. Other species can sometimes be kept in same-sex groupings (ie garter snakes tend to do very well in same-sex groupings), and if eggs do happen they can sometimes be fed to other reptiles or frozen to kill the embryo before it really starts developing (think farm fresh chicken eggs if they have a rooster on site)
Too bad there isn't a scishow psyc. I would love to watch something like that, though I did go to school for psychology. Cognition, behavior and development are very interesting
And I've watched all of the crash course psychology episodes. However, those episodes only give a basic overview of what psychology is, it doesn't talk about emerging research, ongoing discussions and other topics within the field of psychology
starlinguk that's archeology. Paleontology is dead ancient nonhumans, archeology is dead ancient humans, and anthropology is living or relatively recent humans (coming mostly from talking to and watching people, not from digging them up).
Short answer: thin walls (that is, there isn't much thickness between the skin on your nose and the inside surface of your nose), lots of capillaries, potential high pressure (say when you blow your nose; that's often the cause of nosebleeds for me), capillaries burst, you get a nosebleed. I'm not (at all) a doctor, or even a biologist, so I could be partly (but not, I believe, entirely) wrong.
Is it possible they were trading I'm children's moccasins, and that's why there were so many? Also, does anyone else think Blake looks a bit like Alan Tudyk?
Lynette Cowper Looking at Blake's article on the moccasins, they were worn and even patched. I would guess that some families could afford new shoes every time their kids outgrew them, and the accumulated cast-offs of fast-growing, healthy kids led to a lot of kids' shoes in the dump and/or storage rooms. Also, Blake totally resembles Alan Tudyk. I'm glad I"m not the only one who sees it.
The internet is just a fad. When we get to more advanced bioengineering, we will develop 'wifi' ways to communicate and share information, much in the way that some people believe that some can have esp and read other people's minds.
Pfft Women were playing Dungeons and Dragons with cane dice, while the Men hunted and brought in the food. But when man returned home he wanted dinner cooked but his woman was too busy gathering materials to cast Mordenkainen's Magical Watchdog.
Archeology is an interpretive science, whereas Paleontology is a hard science with no room for interpretation. This is why archeology is an arts degree and not a science degree.
NeonsStyle i think they can both be fairly interpretive. after all many things can be missed. like how ya know the dinosaurs were thought to not have feathers when in reality they due so misinterpretation can easily occur in both
Alfa fox I don't really think so. I understand where you're coming from. In early paleontology dinosaurs were thought to be lizards, but science dismissed it when it was discovered they were warm blooded. Same with Archeoptrix (the dinosaur with feathers). It was never thought dinosaurs were linked to birds until the discovery of Archeoptrix. There's no interpretation here. It's all hard science. Evidence alone decides the facts. In Archeology, a greek jar is found, it's contents scientifically examined, and an interpretation is made on who used the jar n where they fit in the social strata, when there is no hard evidence for it. There's nothing wrong with that, it's just the nature of Archeology, and this is why Archeology is in the school of Arts rather than the School of Science at University. It's an Arts Degree, not a Science Degree.
I really enjoyed listening to Blake's stories. He would make a great return guest.
Scott Seitz Blake would make a good ghost buster.
Pretty much the main reason I watch Talk Show is for Jessi and her animal companions :P
User Annoymous
Jessi: Come to me jungle friends!
Both your profile pictures totally match.
BrusqueButTrue
Oh yeah, HAHA!
User Annoymous ~ jessi surly would be a very in demand member of the Mars Co-oPerative migration once the Terra Forming is @ the point of introducing large creatures
+ would surly be very equally edutaining as a exodus companion in a Hot Hydrogen Microwave Solar Sail Space Balloon ship on the long voyage to my Earth's bride !
I watch it for the snakes exclusively
I don't know how many times I've heard the name Blake de Pastino. Now he's a person. Congratulations on the promotion, Blake!
Blake seems to be very comfortable on camera and a confident speaker, might i ask why he's never been asked to do a guest/stand in host on anything?
J0rdhardwell i was thinking the exact opposite
Just watch Eons
@@stenicholas4654 comment was 5 yrs ago, eons started 3 yrs ago
I'm an Archaeologist and I own two corn snakes. Needless to say, I enjoyed this episode!
This talk show flowed very well! Maybe because you knew each other quite well! Nonetheless, it was quite entertaining! Good job!
I have a very healthy population of rat snakes around my property. Sometimes the small ones find their way into my house and I have the fun of catching them to put them back outside. :) I think they come in seeking water as usually when I find them we haven't had rain in a good while plus they tend to be around the bathtub or kitchen sink.
- Heidi
Maybe you should put out some water for your wildlife, just to save yourself (and them) some trauma and bother.
Lynette Cowper I do have water outside for the birds and also my dog has a large farm style water bin because she likes to soak in it during the summer. The snakes still come in from time to time in drought.
We have had higher amounts of rain lately than usual not that I mind that as we need the rain. I haven't seen any snakes yet this year though which is normal for when we have adequate rainfall.
I have a small dish on my bird feeding station for the birds, and we have a creek that's only ever dried up during drought, but I'd never thought about the local non-flying wildlife during drought. Then again, as well as corn snakes (including one a plumber found in my sister-in-law's clogged drain pipe), ring necks, and the occasional black snake, we've had cottonmouths, and I'd rather they not view the house environs as friendly...
Lynette Cowper I caught one of those once when I was a teenager - the cottonmouth - I didn't know what it was at the time though but after my father cuffed me upside the head when he saw it he told me. :P
We supposedly have rattlesnakes but I have not seen one around here. I have seen the tarantulas a time or two that I was told were here. Unfortunately have seen at least 3 black widows around my house - 2 so far this year but thankfully none inside the house.
The trick with cottonmouths is, unlike other snakes that slither away or warn you, they'll just sit there while you blithely trundle towards them unaware. My neighbor ran over one with her push mower. Thing never moved till she hit it. Shoulda heard the cussin! When she nearly hit another one a week or so later, I was all, "I'll use the riding mower, but the hubby with the farm boots can do the trimming."
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!
Mr. de Pastino, you are a pretty cool guy! It's great to see him after hearing his name mentioned so often. Add him to the list of reason Sci show and Crash Course are so awesome.
Those snakes are so cool! I would love for Blake to be a guest again. What other cool archeology/paleontology things are going on? I have to say though, as a native Utahan, it is so weird to hear you pronounce Promontory pro-MON-tory. We all say it it PROM-on-tory. :)
I'm watching this while sitting in a motel after being in the field on a archaeological survey all week.
Hi Blake! Nice to finally put a face to the name :-)
Great episode, I always love it when we get to see some snakes.
Those are such pretty snakes! Also fun to see Blake from well before Eons. :)
They get prettier, since they're common in the pet trade there are a bunch of morphs
these snakes are really colourful..and delicious looking..
Very Interesting Episode!
Thanks.
the guest this time is really chill, I like him
At first glance I thought it said "Corn Flakes" xD Corn Snakes are much more interesting
Aerin Amara Oh man I only actually noticed that now!
such a Blake fan
We love to watch, and i would love to handle snakes:P Cute af.
Yay for archaeology!
I can't be the only one here that really wants a snake and thinks they're adorable.
I already have a corn snake she is a hypo mutation and she is about 7 months old and her name is Ruby because she is red
Phinehas! My favourite band!
Jessi, my favourite hair!
Out of curiosity, when they were killing all of the corn snakes, what was the ongoing theory for why they had rodents hiding in their digestive tract?
My idea of a vacation would be visiting Hank and the gang and doing a science vid. Ha! - Yeah, I know. Dream on. lol
I think that's the dream- to have a job you like doing so well that you do it even when you don't have to!
Be honest Hank, you hired him because he looks like Ze Frank, didn't you.
Dan Heidel I think he looks alot like Ellen de generous
I'm watching this for colubrids.
His eyes man...his eyes
Throwing ancient dice! And great snakes!
What did Blake study in college/university?
Anyone else find it funny that Jessi was managing two snakes with one hand while Hank and Blake were struggling to manage one with both hands?
Hey, scishow so i was wondering, why our hair and our nails are made of the same material? I also wonder why every particle has a gravitation force as well
maybe the children's moccasins were like poker chips. adds an entirely other dimension to "baby needs a new pair of shoes!"
AnimalWonders Montana The snake's name is C.S.? Like for Corn Snake?
Can I ask what kind of schooling he has, because I've always wanted to write about science.
meanwhile the corn snakes just tangle around each other
for some reason, due to the way he says 'earth', all I could think was "Damn, thats a sweet earth you might say. WRONG"
ROUND!
Who's the guy at 15.38 in the background hmmmmm
Hi Jessi, my Nana is an Amazing woman and I really want a pet but she is really allergic to the ones with a 4-chambered heart and is terrified of the ones with a 3-chambered heart but I can't take fish out of water cause suffocation is extremely painful. How should I "Butter" her up to snakes and lizards (pun intended)?
do the parent snakes know they are related to the daughter snake?
Question: Like most animal rescue groups I'm sure Animal Wonders wants to limit the number of baby reptiles they end up with, if not entirely stop them breeding altogether. What is the most common way reptile rescue groups do this? Do they keep the males and females separate? Do they have the reptiles spayed or neutered? Or do they simply destroy all eggs before they can develop? What way is the most accepted?
Many species of reptile are not able to be kept multiple individuals to a single enclosure, even some like leopard geckos that are often seen together actually can and do fight. Other species can sometimes be kept in same-sex groupings (ie garter snakes tend to do very well in same-sex groupings), and if eggs do happen they can sometimes be fed to other reptiles or frozen to kill the embryo before it really starts developing (think farm fresh chicken eggs if they have a rooster on site)
15:40 someone in the back door moving around....
Too bad there isn't a scishow psyc. I would love to watch something like that, though I did go to school for psychology. Cognition, behavior and development are very interesting
And I've watched all of the crash course psychology episodes. However, those episodes only give a basic overview of what psychology is, it doesn't talk about emerging research, ongoing discussions and other topics within the field of psychology
Common... When do picture with feathered tyrannosaurus wills start to appear???
Corn snakes have an amazing number of cool looking morphs.
sadly prescient comments about the death of the internet @9:43
Palaeontology: "I can tell you what a mummy had for breakfast. But I can't do people, they're too recent."
Or was that anthropology ...
starlinguk that's archeology.
Paleontology is dead ancient nonhumans, archeology is dead ancient humans, and anthropology is living or relatively recent humans (coming mostly from talking to and watching people, not from digging them up).
did he just describe prehistoric Cosmic Wimpout???
Are there actually snakes that do eat fruits? If only for the taste.
Corn snakes!
Corn flakes
mourn flakes
mourn stakes
scorn stakes
Why does exercise feel way harder just as you've woken up? (E.g. Walking upstairs after breakfast)
I begin to suspect that the people who rate these videos down just do it to stand out.
Great video! By the way, Blake looks like ZeFrank!
my math teacher used to be an archialogist
I don't know if this is already a video but....
Why does my nose bleed
Short answer: thin walls (that is, there isn't much thickness between the skin on your nose and the inside surface of your nose), lots of capillaries, potential high pressure (say when you blow your nose; that's often the cause of nosebleeds for me), capillaries burst, you get a nosebleed.
I'm not (at all) a doctor, or even a biologist, so I could be partly (but not, I believe, entirely) wrong.
Paisley Harding From being exposed to nudity and sexual innuendo.
I'm a snaaaake...I'm a slithery li'l sneaky snake. I'm a snnnnnaaaaake! Sssss!
Blake looked liked he really enjoyed holding that snake XD
I once had a corn snake... But then it died. I also had a ball python and a hog nose. They also died.
Is it possible they were trading I'm children's moccasins, and that's why there were so many? Also, does anyone else think Blake looks a bit like Alan Tudyk?
Lynette Cowper Looking at Blake's article on the moccasins, they were worn and even patched. I would guess that some families could afford new shoes every time their kids outgrew them, and the accumulated cast-offs of fast-growing, healthy kids led to a lot of kids' shoes in the dump and/or storage rooms. Also, Blake totally resembles Alan Tudyk. I'm glad I"m not the only one who sees it.
How do snakes feel about familial relationships?
I only watch these for the red head
Old World! That's offensive!
Hype
Blake de Pastino resembles Aaron Bruno.
he looks eerily like scott disick
Polyphyletic. Paraphyletic means all related but not including all the relatives.
I want a pet snake so bad... I'd love a python, but I honestly could never take care of it...
at 0:23 Blake De Pastino has this weird unusal face
Lol, 301 :)
The internet is just a fad. When we get to more advanced bioengineering, we will develop 'wifi' ways to communicate and share information, much in the way that some people believe that some can have esp and read other people's minds.
Pfft Women were playing Dungeons and Dragons with cane dice, while the Men hunted and brought in the food. But when man returned home he wanted dinner cooked but his woman was too busy gathering materials to cast Mordenkainen's Magical Watchdog.
ESFJ with developed Ne and Ti
Something tells me that Blake is not a Ken Ham creationist .
They're in Ohio too
If Ellen DeGeneres was a man.
😂😂😂
C. S.? I would have called the snake, Jessi, for obvious and colorful reasons.
why is this guy not in the videos...? he's way better than that boring guy with black hair.
2nd comment!!
6th veiw
7th view :D
So many things wrong with how Blake and Hank were holding those snakes. I'm surprised that they weren't bitten.
Archeology is an interpretive science, whereas Paleontology is a hard science with no room for interpretation. This is why archeology is an arts degree and not a science degree.
NeonsStyle I think it'd be interesting to see an archaeologist to respond to this.
Matthew Davis An achaeologist would agree with me.
NeonsStyle i think they can both be fairly interpretive. after all many things can be missed. like how ya know the dinosaurs were thought to not have feathers when in reality they due so misinterpretation can easily occur in both
Alfa fox I don't really think so. I understand where you're coming from. In early paleontology dinosaurs were thought to be lizards, but science dismissed it when it was discovered they were warm blooded. Same with Archeoptrix (the dinosaur with feathers). It was never thought dinosaurs were linked to birds until the discovery of Archeoptrix.
There's no interpretation here. It's all hard science. Evidence alone decides the facts. In Archeology, a greek jar is found, it's contents scientifically examined, and an interpretation is made on who used the jar n where they fit in the social strata, when there is no hard evidence for it. There's nothing wrong with that, it's just the nature of Archeology, and this is why Archeology is in the school of Arts rather than the School of Science at University. It's an Arts Degree, not a Science Degree.
15:40 someone in the back door moving around....