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@@ireallyhatemakingupnamesfo1758 The dolphin thing is mostly a meme right ? Because of his character design and all. In reality he's an expert of Starfish I think (Still doesn't make much sense with plankton I guess)
that was such a strange leap in logic for the spongebob movie... Throughout most of the series all plankton wants is to run a successful resturaunt then all of a sudden he is trying to take over a country?
@@angrynoodletwentyfive6463 to be fair, Plankton has never been the one to escalate things slowly. Putting Spongebob's brain into a fry cook robot after failing to win him over to #TeamChumBucket being one example
I love that flareon was the strongest eeveelution in this video when flareon has been competitively considered among the weakest due to it being a physical attacker while fire was, up until gen 4, a special type (also flareon having almost no good physical fire attacks even after that).
This is personally one of the most interesting videos you've made! I love seeing the equations I learnt in my Ecology course present in one of my favourite TH-cam channels
Interesting! I haven't thought of the Lotka-Volterra model in a decade. I'm glad to be reminded of it :) That chaotic semi-stability can only exist long term if the populations are humongous, since smaller populations are statistically more likely to go extinct through random chance.
I always thought it was due to viruses. If a species reached a critical density, they'd be vulnerable to a species-specific viral outbreak that would decimate their population.
This multiple species complex (quasi) equilibrium was a result that came out of artificial life experiments (simulations) back in there early 2000s. Multiple resources are the key, but instead of getting a single species optimized for each particular resource, you get them optimizing for combinations. Adding in randomness (eg a bit of stirring) is also pretty important as it selects for a degree of generalization.
The Pokémon featured in this video are Vaporeon, Jolteon, Flareon, Espeon, Leafeon; the Bubble Jet, Lightning, Flame, Sun, and Verdant Pokémon. All of them evolve from Eevee, the Evolution Pokémon.
For the second hypothesis could you put all the plankton types in a simulated environment and see if A) they separate into different areas to live or B) one plankton wins out and the rest don't survive.
One factor to consider though is that many plankton are just the larval form of other sea creatures, so what’ll happen when they reach maturity and no longer become plankton?
I really like the last interpretation Instead of just saying the model is wrong it brings up this unique beautiful chaos that probably has some fascinating secrets to it I wonder what could be derived from these chaotic, weird answers
I'm not an expert marine biologist, but during my biology degree, I remember that plankton reproduces SOO fast and because "predators" are soo much bigger than them, they break the model or something like that. They reproduce so fast that by the time one species get an advantage, the other species have already "evolved" ahead of them. They reproduce so fast, that by the time predator start eating them, more plankton is already born. Then because animal-like whales are for all intended purposes an extinction-like event for the plankton of a region, the plankton ecosystem is constantly restarting stage where no species have time to exploit their advantage over the other. Imagine your tarweed and rosinweed example, but each time the rosinweed starts getting ahead, a human came by and killed all the plants except 1 tarweed and 1 rosinweed, leaving them to restart their fight, and when Rosinweed start getting ahead again, humans come back again and kills everything except one of each again
I gotta go with the last one. Multiple resources, ever-changing environment, fast reproductive cycles, and a huge area (I bet there are trillions of plankton in a 1m*3 volume of seawater) keeps one from dominating. I'm not sure how any microorganisms can go extinct in the ocean given the sizes involved.
Additionally: The ocean is extremely diverse. Water and sunlight are natural food sources for many species in there. Land, on the other hand, is less diverse because (well) soil, air, and sunlight aren't natural food source for many species. So basically, diversity correlates with the availability of resources. Edit: Also, species that can eat sunlight (such as planktons) are naturally more diverse.
@@Stealthsilent1337 I've heard that saying before, but it seems dated. food: any nutritious substance that people or animals eat or drink or that plants absorb in order to maintain life and growth. "Water" fits the definition.
@@KarlaO711 flareon has poor stats to (poorly) complement a lackluster moveset. it is a physical attacker that doesn't really have the speed or defence to back itself up and gets mediocre fire type physical moces
This might be my favorite MinuteEarth video. One fascinating example is used to demonstrate nuanced aspects to biological evolution, and three compelling theories are presented to answer a question that experts in the field have. Cute and clear visuals, concise script, and it leaves the viewer with a better understanding not just of the immediate topic, but of aspects of evolution as whole they may not have considered, and of the nature of how confounding variables can arise. Very well done!
Dave McKinnon, A famous oceanographer/plankton scientist was summarising his life's work at his farewell morning tea. He said that after doing hundreds of experiments, thousands of hours at sea, tens of thousands of water and plankton samples up and down the Great Barrier Reef, he had come to two conclusions. First one is "Water moves"............. The second is "plankton is patchy".
One comment. Conditions vary with time and are dependent on the system. That's to say, if the tar weed wins it's not the case that is eternal. When the trees next to the mound get tall they will shade the mound and perhaps the other weed wins under the new conditions imposed on the system by the system.
I can't help but notice that my town has a multitude of tall evergreen trees that seem to fill the same ecological niches. I wonder that it's the same thing with them. The trees in question Pine (multiple kinds), Douglas Fir, incense cedar, redwood, and others.
The trees might be managed to some extent (home owners, associations, the town, or whatever). But the trees also might actually be occupying different niches. Niches don't just depend on location. The trees could be vulnerable to different predators or parasites for instance, or they could have slightly different growing seasons, or they could require different organic compounds in the soil. What is unusual about the plankton is that there are thousands of species that don't seem to be differentiating themselves from each other hardly at all after hundreds of millions of years.
@@EebstertheGreat That's a good point. The Redwood and Sugar Pine are probably planted. I can imagine the Ponderosa Pine, Incense Cedar, and Douglas Fir having different little advantages. I expect trees are more complex and have more ways they can diversify compared to plankton. It's just interesting to see all three of them growing right next to each other being roughly the same size and competing for many of the same resources.
@@cerilious an interesting things about long lived trees is that most of the actual competition is already over once you're looking at the established tree, because once mature they're unlikely to be overtaken by another tree due to shading/roots etc. The real competition would be when they're all seeds/seedlings competing for the same space, and myriad factors could come into play such as predator, disease, seasonal weather conditions etc, and these conditions can be significantly different year to year. So the presence of a given mature tree could actually be the result of a few years of changeable conditions 100 years ago that allowed it to become established. And the trees growing next to each other in a forest could have faced and succeeded in different conditions centuries apart.
I noticed something about the planktons, one is sus, one is long, one looks like a snail, one wants the recipe for a burger, and one is completely normal.
Would've made more sense to have the Jolteon win out in the graphical examples every time instead of Flareon. Jolteon is strong against Vaporeon who is strong against Flareon and Flareon has no advantage over Jolteon. Jolteon is also the quickest.
I found three references in this video. A marine biologist dressed like Jotaro Kujo, a plankton shaped like Plankton from Spongebob, and one shaped like a crewmate from Among Us.
Or to put it less rudely, Patreon supporters at the $3/month or higher levels get early access to the videos. In this case, the video was posted privately yesterday (10 Nov ‘21) and went public today (11 Nov ‘21).
1:05 Since there's a huge similarity between Economics and the Ecosystem, so, doesn't this model also means that all the talks about "free market" are also just fantasy and monopoly is just the natural consequence.
A lot of species don't spend their entire lives as plankton, but mature into a wide array larger organisms that fill other niches (corals, lobsters, tuna etc). The planktonic stage is used by such species more as a method of dispersal than an actual niche, so comparing them is like comparing the seeds of plants - it doesn't really matter that dandelions might be marginally better than the spores of mosses at flight, as they end up growing in totally different conditions. This method of dispersal is more important than it seems. A lack of a planktonic stage was a major reason for why the smooth handfish went extinct after the Great Barrier Reef bleached in 2020, the first marine fish extinction of human times.
Oh there is nothing peaceful in they biome. Its just slightly better then the ethernal war for ressources in the realm of the single celled. Even if they manage to defeat they opposition - at any moment a yellyfish can swallow them and they can do nothing about it.
I assumed they had different predators, different nutrient requirements, and so on. They can have different niches without being spatially separated. If for example one species is more effective at taking advantage of periods of high light intensity, while another does better at continuing to grow and reproduce during periods of marginally-adequate light, they have different niches, just a much as if those niches corresponded to different locations.
Plankton: *Get along* Scientists: “This goes against every law of nature as we know it.” Me: “Are you sure it isn’t just because the peaceful coexistence of organisms is an alien concept to a species that only succeeds from competition and violence?” Scientists: “How the hell did you get in here, we gave security a picture of your face.”
![KRK - ชนิสรา Ft.WanMai , N/A [Official MV] Prod. By Sakarin](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/C-WMwwYobcU/mqdefault.jpg)
![CAMPปลิ้น | รวม Highlight 2024! PART [1/2]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/6hnvNnvYloU/mqdefault.jpg)
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Lmao
@flopus floppa :'(
How did you message 20 hours ago?
E
I swear each time you guys make the pokemon- I mean creatures more detailed its eventually gonna get yall copyright striked lol
They're all competing for the same thing... The Krabby Patty Formula
Fax
Truer words haven't been said
The Krabby Patty formula is crab meat
Secret ingredient is brainwashing drug
Agreed
Oh yeah mr Krabs.
MinuteEarth: That plankton may have a minor advantage that allows them to win over their competitors
Plankton: “I WENT TO COLLEGE!”
N is for no survivors
That actually explains a lot of things
@@philipmeisterl negus ethiopia king
@@checcmac8693 where is your n-word pass?
YOU GO RANDOM PLANKTON!
YOU GO TINY SEA CREATURE!
YOU GO!
Just gotta say, I love how Dr. Kujo keeps getting into the frames with any marine biologists at all
Yea
It seems strange that an expert on dolphins is so interested in Plankton. It might just be that they stand in the same kind of water
@@ireallyhatemakingupnamesfo1758 The dolphin thing is mostly a meme right ? Because of his character design and all.
In reality he's an expert of Starfish I think (Still doesn't make much sense with plankton I guess)
missed oppurtunity to put FF in the video
a character in jojo part 6, foo fighters, is a sentient mass of plankton
You betrayed me once more: that purple plankton was too suspicious.
plankmogus
yea u r right
Don't you mean *sus?*
@@enricobautista3844 Planktogus
pink*
Krabs: you planted grass?
Plankton: GRASS?! HAHAHA!
I WENT TO COLLEGE!
dont look at 1:28, worst mistake of my life
@@sq.u ding ding ding ding ding ding ding- ding ding ding.
@@sq.u don't look at the thumbnail either
I think he needs to get off it lol
2:37 "the model is right, but it occasionally spits out something weird"
Basically the explanation on how to science
0:19 That awkward moment when Flareon is the most competitively unviable Eeveelution.
And its also completely outclassed by arcanine
Prophet of dome
he has to win SOMETHING yk
In terms of male humans and female pokemons-
@@Namerex so thats why... vaporeon survived
Including a marine biologist like Jotaro Kujo in the intro was a nice touch.
If this is Plankton's new Plan Z to get us to say *"ALL HAIL PLANKTON"* , it's definitely working
Dude I see you in every comment section wtf
Y e s
*ALL HAIL PLANKTON*
that was such a strange leap in logic for the spongebob movie... Throughout most of the series all plankton wants is to run a successful resturaunt then all of a sudden he is trying to take over a country?
@@angrynoodletwentyfive6463 to be fair, Plankton has never been the one to escalate things slowly. Putting Spongebob's brain into a fry cook robot after failing to win him over to #TeamChumBucket being one example
I love that flareon was the strongest eeveelution in this video when flareon has been competitively considered among the weakest due to it being a physical attacker while fire was, up until gen 4, a special type (also flareon having almost no good physical fire attacks even after that).
i wanted to comment that but i found another pokemon nerd
This is personally one of the most interesting videos you've made! I love seeing the equations I learnt in my Ecology course present in one of my favourite TH-cam channels
Seems sad to me that we don't know more already.
@@ShortFuseNL About what?
I expected better research, there’s no way Flareon would outcompete Jolteon.
In all seriousness great video!
Yea Flareon is the worse one out of all Eevees
Just burn em. Burned status does damage each turn
Flareon would want to use its giant attack stat to flare blitz something not go for a status move
I thought that vaporeon was the best with it’s water absorb
Your comment got liked 69 times.
Hahahah Jotaro Kujo the marine biologist
time?
@@thatsmartkid at the start, on the left side of the group of the biologists
@@mythrilly oh i see, nice
Interesting! I haven't thought of the Lotka-Volterra model in a decade. I'm glad to be reminded of it :)
That chaotic semi-stability can only exist long term if the populations are humongous, since smaller populations are statistically more likely to go extinct through random chance.
That makes sense though, Plankton number in the billions _of_ billions _of_ billions.
I don't want the amongus plankton to win, you wont be able to rely on planckton anymore
o hel neaw plamktol gmt beted by pig plicton
I always thought it was due to viruses. If a species reached a critical density, they'd be vulnerable to a species-specific viral outbreak that would decimate their population.
Ohhhhhh so that’s why Hillenburg’s company, that made spongebob, is named United Plankton.
This multiple species complex (quasi) equilibrium was a result that came out of artificial life experiments (simulations) back in there early 2000s. Multiple resources are the key, but instead of getting a single species optimized for each particular resource, you get them optimizing for combinations.
Adding in randomness (eg a bit of stirring) is also pretty important as it selects for a degree of generalization.
Me after having the 3rd among us induced panic attack this week;
"Goodbye everyone, I'll see you all in therapy."
ok?
mogus
You wouln't get it.
when the imposter is a plankton
su monga ?
Everyone talks about plankton
Me: *looks at pink plankton*
Also me: AMONGUS
haha amogos plesae lauf i said mogos sussy imposter amogus haha AAAAAAAAAA
The Pokémon featured in this video are Vaporeon, Jolteon, Flareon, Espeon, Leafeon; the Bubble Jet, Lightning, Flame, Sun, and Verdant Pokémon. All of them evolve from Eevee, the Evolution Pokémon.
For the second hypothesis could you put all the plankton types in a simulated environment and see if A) they separate into different areas to live or B) one plankton wins out and the rest don't survive.
now that's a good idea
One factor to consider though is that many plankton are just the larval form of other sea creatures, so what’ll happen when they reach maturity and no longer become plankton?
1:22 do you see the plankton on the left? it looks a little s-
GET OUT OF MY HEAD GET OUT OF MY HEAD GET OUT OF MY HEAD GET OUT OF MY HEAD
SUS
Among us
i love that there's a jotaro with the other scientist
He IS a marine biologist.
@@OtakuUnitedStudio yes that is why i love the reference, it wouldnt be nearly as good if he isnt one
Jolteon: " Goes Extinct"
Me: "Noooooooooooo! It should have been Flareon!"
RIP Jolteon
amen
Flareon is the best Eeveelution.
@@bivcbmtgstgtssscqcrddgtrsm2257
That's not how you spell vaporeon
@@lgitsx9665 best in terms of human male compatibility
0:22 Vaporeon sure tried something “different” alright…
Did you know that Vaporeon
1:30 plankton sus
I really like the last interpretation
Instead of just saying the model is wrong it brings up this unique beautiful chaos that probably has some fascinating secrets to it
I wonder what could be derived from these chaotic, weird answers
The red plankton 2:17 looks like he is about to steal a certain crabby patty recipie
and the other looks pretty SUS
SHELDON PLANKTON!
Me, visibly crying: *WHY IS EVERYTHING SUS???!!?!*
The tree at 0:44: In the colors of the Armenian flag
Turkey and Azerbaijan: *We don't do that here*
i edited this comment to confuse people
@@cardiepie9157 Off topic, wrong thread?
@@cardiepie9157 he said Armenian not American
I'm not an expert marine biologist, but during my biology degree, I remember that plankton reproduces SOO fast and because "predators" are soo much bigger than them, they break the model or something like that.
They reproduce so fast that by the time one species get an advantage, the other species have already "evolved" ahead of them.
They reproduce so fast, that by the time predator start eating them, more plankton is already born.
Then because animal-like whales are for all intended purposes an extinction-like event for the plankton of a region, the plankton ecosystem is constantly restarting stage where no species have time to exploit their advantage over the other.
Imagine your tarweed and rosinweed example, but each time the rosinweed starts getting ahead, a human came by and killed all the plants except 1 tarweed and 1 rosinweed, leaving them to restart their fight, and when Rosinweed start getting ahead again, humans come back again and kills everything except one of each again
I gotta go with the last one. Multiple resources, ever-changing environment, fast reproductive cycles, and a huge area (I bet there are trillions of plankton in a 1m*3 volume of seawater) keeps one from dominating. I'm not sure how any microorganisms can go extinct in the ocean given the sizes involved.
1:25 sus
Additionally: The ocean is extremely diverse. Water and sunlight are natural food sources for many species in there.
Land, on the other hand, is less diverse because (well) soil, air, and sunlight aren't natural food source for many species.
So basically, diversity correlates with the availability of resources.
Edit: Also, species that can eat sunlight (such as planktons) are naturally more diverse.
Water isnt a food. You mean a takeaway of a need
@@Stealthsilent1337 I've heard that saying before, but it seems dated.
food: any nutritious substance that people or animals eat or drink or that plants absorb in order to maintain life and growth.
"Water" fits the definition.
"don't say it don't say it don't say it doN'T SAY IT DON'T SAY IT DON'T SAY IT"
WHEN THE PLANKT-
WHEN THE PLANKTON IS SUS
WHEN THE PLANKTON WENT TO COLLEGE
So I guess for game design sometimes it may be good to have at least 5 characters and 3 resources. I wonder if this is similar to nontransitive dice.
Not gonna lie, that last line, "We have a plankTON more to learn" winked at me so hard I clicked the like button just to ask for its phone number.
I think the most unrealistic part of this video is flareon succeeding over jolteon and vaporeon lol
*cries in Flareon favourite eeveelution*
Jolteon is a beast
Yeah, vaporeon would drown Flareon, and jolteon would electrocute vaporeon.
I thought the same. Wasn't Flareon the worst of those Eeveelutions?
@@KarlaO711 flareon has poor stats to (poorly) complement a lackluster moveset. it is a physical attacker that doesn't really have the speed or defence to back itself up and gets mediocre fire type physical moces
i can heard Plankton's evil laugh , of how he rule the sea with his micro body ....
Now this a video I'm excited for, sounds like a random thing I would use to procrastinate
Our speciality.
@@MinuteEarth cool
NEBBY- :)
@@MinuteEarth among plankton
Plankton: Now I finally have the plan to get the Krabby Patty and defeat Mr.Krabs!
Woa! I like that chaotic loop design
1:20 when plankton is sus
how did Plankton manage to build Karen with a failing restaurant?
When you have no customers, you need someone to complain
He went to college
When it comes to plankton, looks like we've barely scratched the surface
This might be my favorite MinuteEarth video. One fascinating example is used to demonstrate nuanced aspects to biological evolution, and three compelling theories are presented to answer a question that experts in the field have. Cute and clear visuals, concise script, and it leaves the viewer with a better understanding not just of the immediate topic, but of aspects of evolution as whole they may not have considered, and of the nature of how confounding variables can arise. Very well done!
I like how you used Jotaro’s stone ocean design in a video about an ocean
He's a marine biologist, after all.
SpongeBob, JoJo, Pokemon, and Among Us references in the same video? Consider me impressed.
I always love to see the yeen in the intro, abd I also love to learn new things I even don't know they exist or stuff I would never had think about.
one of the drawn planktons looks like…
*AMOGUS*
I must ask, did you purposely make the pink plankton look like the among us characters? My brain still keeps seeing them everywhere I look
Sus
Sus
Probably just coincidence, it's a pretty generic shape.
Sus
Why does google think sus means their
It feels silly but it kinda made me glad that Flareon is the eeveelution that came out on top, it's always been my favorite
Nobody:
The thumbnail: AMONG US
Everywhere I go I see his face.
For some reason, I first read the title "The Plank Paradox" and I expected some physic. It was still an interesting video.
1:42 AMONG US
1:19 PINK AMOGUS
0:12 if you watch _CAREFULLY_ , you will see 2 same stickmen
As a Flareon lover, I appreciate that it was the dominant species
Ironic considering it's the worst of the three in competitive
0:08 JoJo's reference. Nice.
Jotaro
There is an embarrassingly low amount of people pointing out that Dr. Kujo was referenced to in this video
Plankton looks pretty sus
I appreciate the love for flareon in this video.
Chaos is a ladder.
-Plankton Gang.
Some who try to climb it up get cought in a bottle and never get a second chance. :O
@@ComfyDents And some are given a chance to climb, but they refuse.
Dave McKinnon, A famous oceanographer/plankton scientist was summarising his life's work at his farewell morning tea. He said that after doing hundreds of experiments, thousands of hours at sea, tens of thousands of water and plankton samples up and down the Great Barrier Reef, he had come to two conclusions. First one is "Water moves"............. The second is "plankton is patchy".
Plank-ton more to learn, love it.
One comment. Conditions vary with time and are dependent on the system. That's to say, if the tar weed wins it's not the case that is eternal. When the trees next to the mound get tall they will shade the mound and perhaps the other weed wins under the new conditions imposed on the system by the system.
I congratulate you for putting in all those eeveelutions! Good job, well done!
3:03 a Planck ton sounds like a name for the smallest unit of mass
I can't help but notice that my town has a multitude of tall evergreen trees that seem to fill the same ecological niches. I wonder that it's the same thing with them. The trees in question Pine (multiple kinds), Douglas Fir, incense cedar, redwood, and others.
The trees might be managed to some extent (home owners, associations, the town, or whatever). But the trees also might actually be occupying different niches. Niches don't just depend on location. The trees could be vulnerable to different predators or parasites for instance, or they could have slightly different growing seasons, or they could require different organic compounds in the soil. What is unusual about the plankton is that there are thousands of species that don't seem to be differentiating themselves from each other hardly at all after hundreds of millions of years.
@@EebstertheGreat That's a good point. The Redwood and Sugar Pine are probably planted. I can imagine the Ponderosa Pine, Incense Cedar, and Douglas Fir having different little advantages. I expect trees are more complex and have more ways they can diversify compared to plankton. It's just interesting to see all three of them growing right next to each other being roughly the same size and competing for many of the same resources.
@@cerilious an interesting things about long lived trees is that most of the actual competition is already over once you're looking at the established tree, because once mature they're unlikely to be overtaken by another tree due to shading/roots etc.
The real competition would be when they're all seeds/seedlings competing for the same space, and myriad factors could come into play such as predator, disease, seasonal weather conditions etc, and these conditions can be significantly different year to year.
So the presence of a given mature tree could actually be the result of a few years of changeable conditions 100 years ago that allowed it to become established. And the trees growing next to each other in a forest could have faced and succeeded in different conditions centuries apart.
I noticed something about the planktons, one is sus, one is long, one looks like a snail, one wants the recipe for a burger, and one is completely normal.
Yeah, flareon ftw
There are 3 kinds of plankton in this video
1) hehe SpongeBob reference
2) actual plankton
3) *A.......AM......AMO....*
Would've made more sense to have the Jolteon win out in the graphical examples every time instead of Flareon. Jolteon is strong against Vaporeon who is strong against Flareon and Flareon has no advantage over Jolteon. Jolteon is also the quickest.
I found three references in this video.
A marine biologist dressed like Jotaro Kujo, a plankton shaped like Plankton from Spongebob, and one shaped like a crewmate from Among Us.
Poor Jolteon :(
How could you have commented 18 hours ago on a video that was uploaded less than a minute ago?
Or to put it less rudely, Patreon supporters at the $3/month or higher levels get early access to the videos. In this case, the video was posted privately yesterday (10 Nov ‘21) and went public today (11 Nov ‘21).
Science is so cool, Biology as well one of my favorite subjects.
"I WENT TO COLLEGE!" - Plankton
the thumb nail looks sus
1:05 Since there's a huge similarity between Economics and the Ecosystem, so, doesn't this model also means that all the talks about "free market" are also just fantasy and monopoly is just the natural consequence.
A lot of species don't spend their entire lives as plankton, but mature into a wide array larger organisms that fill other niches (corals, lobsters, tuna etc). The planktonic stage is used by such species more as a method of dispersal than an actual niche, so comparing them is like comparing the seeds of plants - it doesn't really matter that dandelions might be marginally better than the spores of mosses at flight, as they end up growing in totally different conditions.
This method of dispersal is more important than it seems. A lack of a planktonic stage was a major reason for why the smooth handfish went extinct after the Great Barrier Reef bleached in 2020, the first marine fish extinction of human times.
No way Flareon would win against Jolteon and/or Vaporeon
0:01 See? Even MinuteEarth is hyped for Stone Ocean
When planktons are SUS
Liked the Lorentz attractor shown in the background without explanation simply for the beauty of this shape
So far, this comment section is no JoJo and all Amogus. I should've known that was the replacement of "JoJo reference?!".
I feel like an old man now, brb yelling at a clouds.
I do love the fact that Pokémon are used in the analogy. And If the plankton are peacefully coexisting then maybe we should learn from them. Or not
Oh there is nothing peaceful in they biome.
Its just slightly better then the ethernal war for ressources in the realm of the single celled.
Even if they manage to defeat they opposition - at any moment a yellyfish can swallow them and they can do nothing about it.
Plankton: “hey spongebob do you know I have at least 110,000 cousins”
(Idk how many species are there)
I like how not only did they add the classic SpongeBob design, they added an amogus too.
pink is sus
Yea
I assumed they had different predators, different nutrient requirements, and so on. They can have different niches without being spatially separated. If for example one species is more effective at taking advantage of periods of high light intensity, while another does better at continuing to grow and reproduce during periods of marginally-adequate light, they have different niches, just a much as if those niches corresponded to different locations.
NOOOOOOO. Plz not among us plankton .
Lol
😂
Why my boy jolteon is the one to go extinct? He's my favorite
What's the smallest amount of krill a blue whale can feed upon?
One planck ton
It’s all fun and games until a sentient hivemind of plankton possesses the corpse of a female convict
0:01 is that a jojo reference ?????
Star platinum THE WORLD!
Whenever they say "the science is settled" just smile and nod and remember this video.
That's disingenuous. There's plenty of science that is more or less settled.
@@catatoblob8598 until we discover new things.
Plankton: *Get along*
Scientists: “This goes against every law of nature as we know it.”
Me: “Are you sure it isn’t just because the peaceful coexistence of organisms is an alien concept to a species that only succeeds from competition and violence?”
Scientists: “How the hell did you get in here, we gave security a picture of your face.”
Ok I think this is the first sponsor I’ve been seriously interested in.