+cooldude56g Lets marvel at the astounding common sence a fly has when it sees i have a shotgun in my hand and a flyswatter in my other hand and decides to try and fly into my ear
Insect brains are the PIC microcontroller to our Intel Xeon, it's really amazing what they can do with so few resources. Makes you think about what a brain really is.
If she has already laid its eggs, or he has already fertilized a female then killing the fly is a futile act, the futility of which is multiplied by its number of offspring. Insects predate us and will survive long after our species is gone.
that swedish scientist was screaming in the grave because insects got revenge from him for saying they dont have brain , poor man .so is that a nature chain or its karma ?
I wonder what it's like to be an insect. How sentient are they? Can we only guess about this, or do we actually have strong evidence to suggest what it's like? And how different are their intellects? Are bees for example smarter than flies or ants? All of this is quite fascinating, especially when considering how much moral value we should really give to insects.
Materialists think -> our brains only are sentient -> our brain is merely made of atoms what differentiates these atoms from the rest of the world? -> our brain conducts proccesses what differentiates these proccesses from other chemical processes? 1) We either conclude that some magic force puts sentience in our brains because they've reached a certain complexity, which doesn't make sense, as the brain is simply atoms reacting to its environment, same with other chemical processes, and this would against materialism as it can't be written in stone for sentience to pop up after a certain threshold. 2) We have to conclude therefore, that either all matter, or more reasonably, all 'processes' are sentient Are insects sentient? They are, can insects see,hear,feel? Only to the extend that the sum of their individual parts allow.
@@antreasAnimations I think it is very plausible that people can talk past each other regarding this point. When I think about what the universe is like, I think about all the kind of stuff that exists in the universe and what the rules are that act upon this stuff. And there are many different kinds of "stuff". Quarks that make protons and neutrons, and then there are electrons and many other weird elementary particles. There is even stuff like photons/light, which is actually just waves in the electromagnetic field. Even pure energy can be thought of as "stuff", especially because E = mc^2. If X exists in the universe, I see no reason to not call X "physical". If we find out that consciousness can only exist because of some different kind of energy or any other reason, that reason should be considered physical as well. Something is causing the consciousness to be there. That much is certain. So I think I would subscribe to materialism. The weird part to me is that I don't even see why materialism can't work together with something like panpsychism. If all matter happens to be conscious, then this is just a property of all that exists in the universe. I see no reason to not include it as "physical", just like we describe stuff like light and energy as "physical" as well. Having said that I don't see how materialism can't work with panpsychism, that doesn't mean that I believe panpsychism is true. But I am actually open to it. I just don't see why I should make the assumption that "all matter must be conscious" just because we know consciousness exists when complex brains exist.
The fly is just smaller and thus able to react faster. Interestingly, I noticed that houseflies tend to fly almost exclusively in 2D arcs, or simple composited of 2D arcs, which massively reduces the number of possible paths a fly might take. I can pick the most likely one based on a few seconds of observation and put my hand there, I catch flies pretty often. We have clusterflies where I live. They show up by the thousands, I could probably fill a large trash bag with the amount of flies I vacuum up in the summer. Don't live on a farm.
Bro the flies must be evolving cause the house flies where I’m at fly in every single direction and when you miss them they will fly directly above your head making you constantly duck and lose focus.. they use to be easy to kill but they’re literally becoming smarter. It knows I won’t be able to swing at my own face so it flies towards it constantly. Eventually it gets tired and sits somewhere only way I can kill them or with spray
Ha ha. You may not be saying that when Jesus Christ decide the destiny of your soul. He knows and sees all that we think and do. We are surrounded by lies instigated by satan from the spirit realms. People need to live on almighty God's terms and they will be rewarded accordingly.
Hi everybody! For Earth Day next week, we're making a special gif featuring EVERY SINGLE SPINNING EARTH we've ever animated. We know there are a lot, but we have so many videos that we're finding it hard to search through all of them fast enough. So we thought we'd put the challenge to the crowd. Can you all help us find all of the TED-Ed spinning Earths, across all of our animations? If you find one, please comment with both the lesson title and a link, preferably to the moment with the Earth (for example, "The Sun’s surprising movement across the sky, th-cam.com/video/Xm13Kq_E1ik/w-d-xo.html"). We'll be publishing the GIF on our tumblr (teded.tumblr.com) next week. And we'll include a special thank you to anyone who helps (If you have a tumblr handle and want us to @ you, include that in your comment too)!
As a child I saw a small bug trapped on a burning log . The poor creature was running around desperately trying to get away from the flames. It began to run faster and faster trying to get free. I tried to put my hands inside the fire pit to rescue it but wasn't fast enough. Ever since then I knew that they were sentient beings too.
It's interesting. I'm sure that they are smarter than what we give them credit for . Some would say it's just instinct though . However after watching my monarch caterpillars for quite a few years I'm sure they are using their tiny brains to a certain extent and it is more than just instinct. I have seen them actually nut things out while crawling along the plant they are on ..
Great animation! I'm definitely curious what effects psychedelics might have on insect brains. Will they perceive the same things we usually do under the effects?
Insects do not experience reality in the same way we do. Just because they have sight and smell does not mean it is relatively comparable to our sensorial experiences. An insect's brain allows it to fight, flee, mate and feed (generally, depending on the organism)- just like us, but it doesn't have anywhere near the same level of consciousness as us nor, as far as we can tell, any level of sentience and self awareness aside from primitive animal reactions. So, what makes you think application of a hallucinogenic substance (if that were even possible to execute, not to mention observe) would be at all comparable to states of altered reality that we experience? Insects do not even show the same reactions to pain as mammals do; attempting to observe the effects of a chemical on their system would be fraught with observational issues. Plus, insects, as was mentioned in this video, do not have the same top-down brain network that we do, its more decentralized - so would you apply hallucinogens to the ganglia which control the animals legs and then expect it to experience a vision similar to us when we take LSD? It doesn't even have anywhere near similar levels of experiential reality as us.
+Marv3Lthe1 narrator says it correctly, because 500 thousand million years is 500 billions - earth is only ~4.6 billions years old and universe is ~14.x old
I found a wasp sitting on my window. It was just resting there, but when I opened the window, it immediately knew it was opened. Know that the wasp was resting at a place where the wind couldn't sense the outside world
When a fly lands on me i swing at it to give it a chance to fly away. if it flies away good. if it flies one foot away, waits a second, then comes back for more... I KEEL DEM. I KEEL DEM TIL DEY BLEED
So, If I cut off a moth's head, and drown its body (Insects breath through holes on their side) will it struggle? Will it realize it's submerged and try to hold its breath? Will it feel pain or fear? I have so many questions..
To answer your questions: no. The brain is needed to process and comprehend all the stimulus from being held underwater. Without a brain it would also not have any guidance. Just as the video suggests the insects processes (breathing, mobility, etc) have a high degree of autonomy but they need the brain to coordinate them all.
you would need to look at the genome to know if smell evolved more than one time. We though eyes did, then the genome told us it only evolved once. Everything with eyes shares a common ancestor.
u trying to kill a cockroach be like **cuts of head** cockroach crawls away **squishes** cockroach legs heave itself away from you **starves** cockroach squeezes thru ur trap **yeets of a building** cockroach survives ARGHHH
I always thought it wasn't convergent evolution, but just that smell (detecting the chemicals around you) was the first real sense that developed in the animal kingdom. And that's why the system is the same in most animals. It was such a fundamental success. Also, apparently that's why it's so deeply associated with our memory centre. That's what I heard a while back.
It's amazing that humans and insects' evolutionary paths diverged as late as 500 million years ago. That may sound like a long time, but life may have existed for upto 4 billion years on Earth, which dwarfs this number. This makes you really appreciate the diversity of life on Earth.
Flies are utterly defeated by transparent glass, because there is no such glass in nature, and there was no need for a fly to understand transparent objects. I wonder what amazing things we cant comprehend or imagine.
im impressed that after the insect loses its head, the other brain parts in its body actually knows to pick up its head and carry on with its day. some days i could really use that particular skill set.
swatting flies is easy. You always have to swat where you predict it’s GOING to be next, not where it currently IS. Predict the reflex and it works 99% of the time.
I wanted to type 'this is such a bullshit' until i realized my fingers was moving by their ownselves on the keyboard while my eyes admired my crush on instagram. I must be an insect.
DON'T swat them. They're sentient beings too, and don't deserve to be killed just because they're somewhere you don't want them to be. Imagine if dead flies could talk and he/she asked you, "why did you kill me?" and you say "because you were there."
I literally had a moth narrowly escape all of my attacks while watching this. I even did Avatar air bending to knock it down for a quick stomp.. it survived, so a revoked execution sentence has been earned. Its keeping a good distance as well, reactin consciously af!
I have one question however, If we are so apart, and our brains work similarly due to convergent evolution, do they completely perceive everything the same way as ours? Or completely differently? Do they smell pizza the way we do? Or do pizzas smell to them more like rotten feet and molten metal? Are their colors exactly the same? Is their red the same as our red?
How do you know all humans smell pizza the same way? All humans don't like pizza...For some people, it smells delicious...For some, it smells good...For some, it may not be that good....
Can you please make a video on why tropical fish need worm waters to survive and can't adapt to colder waters, or any animals for that matter. Like tarantulas can't adapt to live in the same temperatures as say a common house spider, why?
The fly may outsmart me, however it can't outsmart a window
+Parasaurolophus so... human < fly < window
The last thing that goes through its head when it loses to a window is its arse, right?
I tried to simulate the life of a fly on my computer, but all it does is mess up windows
+Agustin Simoncelli I for one welcome our new window overlords.
Well actually guys, since humans have the brain capacity to open and close windows, I really think this may be more of a rock paper scissors scenario
"The human brain is one of the most sophisticated organs in the world" - thought and written by the brain.
So far as we know the human brain is the most sophisticated and complex organ in the universe.
The brain loves
I like go burn them to see what happens
What a narcissist
but it’s a fact
Yes, let's marvel at the astounding efficiency and intelligence of a fly as it bashes itself stupid on my bedroom window.
lmao
HAHAHAHA im dying
+TheUmbrellaCorpX7 dude its joke
+TheUmbrellaCorpX7 bump once, you have poor eyesight, bump twice you are stupid.
+cooldude56g Lets marvel at the astounding common sence a fly has when it sees i have a shotgun in my hand and a flyswatter in my other hand and decides to try and fly into my ear
Insect brains are the PIC microcontroller to our Intel Xeon, it's really amazing what they can do with so few resources. Makes you think about what a brain really is.
last part made me smile about the fly. He might out smart me once and escape my swatting hand, but no way will he escape my flyswatter lol.
If she has already laid its eggs, or he has already fertilized a female then killing the fly is a futile act, the futility of which is multiplied by its number of offspring. Insects predate us and will survive long after our species is gone.
@@inkyguy but he not trying to make them extinct, he just want peace 🤨
Birds, bats, and bees also evolved to start with the letter b.
😄
Only English speaking ones though.
Good comment, Billy. :-)
xD Underrated comment..
That's why the name it spell 'B'ee competition
I broke the entire wall yet the fly couldn't leave the room
lol
can relate
animation is really great.
keep up the good work
I don't think Jesus Christ will like your evil eye!
John P I don't think he's a smart man (jesus christ) just a drugged man who died
that swedish scientist was screaming in the grave because insects got revenge from him for saying they dont have brain , poor man .so is that a nature chain or its karma ?
Now I need a fly to finish my math homework.
You can probably find a science lab that can make a fly to do that. Those people can do anything these days...
Are you finished yet?
I wonder what it's like to be an insect. How sentient are they? Can we only guess about this, or do we actually have strong evidence to suggest what it's like? And how different are their intellects? Are bees for example smarter than flies or ants? All of this is quite fascinating, especially when considering how much moral value we should really give to insects.
They are not conscious, they are literally just programs
Materialists think
-> our brains only are sentient
-> our brain is merely made of atoms
what differentiates these atoms from the rest of the world?
-> our brain conducts proccesses
what differentiates these proccesses from other chemical processes?
1) We either conclude that some magic force puts sentience in our brains because they've reached a certain complexity, which doesn't make sense, as the brain is simply atoms reacting to its environment, same with other chemical processes, and this would against materialism as it can't be written in stone for sentience to pop up after a certain threshold.
2) We have to conclude therefore, that either all matter, or more reasonably, all 'processes' are sentient
Are insects sentient? They are, can insects see,hear,feel? Only to the extend that the sum of their individual parts allow.
@@antreasAnimations I think it is very plausible that people can talk past each other regarding this point. When I think about what the universe is like, I think about all the kind of stuff that exists in the universe and what the rules are that act upon this stuff. And there are many different kinds of "stuff". Quarks that make protons and neutrons, and then there are electrons and many other weird elementary particles. There is even stuff like photons/light, which is actually just waves in the electromagnetic field. Even pure energy can be thought of as "stuff", especially because E = mc^2.
If X exists in the universe, I see no reason to not call X "physical". If we find out that consciousness can only exist because of some different kind of energy or any other reason, that reason should be considered physical as well. Something is causing the consciousness to be there. That much is certain.
So I think I would subscribe to materialism. The weird part to me is that I don't even see why materialism can't work together with something like panpsychism. If all matter happens to be conscious, then this is just a property of all that exists in the universe. I see no reason to not include it as "physical", just like we describe stuff like light and energy as "physical" as well.
Having said that I don't see how materialism can't work with panpsychism, that doesn't mean that I believe panpsychism is true. But I am actually open to it. I just don't see why I should make the assumption that "all matter must be conscious" just because we know consciousness exists when complex brains exist.
Mark Solms book The Hidden Spring debunks panpsychism based on evolutionary theory and neuroscience discoveries.
@@jrt4jc Interesting. Did you understand how it debunks panpsychism?
The animations in conjunction with the videography is wonderful!
The fly is just smaller and thus able to react faster.
Interestingly, I noticed that houseflies tend to fly almost exclusively in 2D arcs, or simple composited of 2D arcs, which massively reduces the number of possible paths a fly might take. I can pick the most likely one based on a few seconds of observation and put my hand there, I catch flies pretty often.
We have clusterflies where I live. They show up by the thousands, I could probably fill a large trash bag with the amount of flies I vacuum up in the summer.
Don't live on a farm.
Awesome next step chop sticks!!
Your observation skill are amazing, i would have never thought that a bee would fly specifically in 2d arcs
Bro the flies must be evolving cause the house flies where I’m at fly in every single direction and when you miss them they will fly directly above your head making you constantly duck and lose focus.. they use to be easy to kill but they’re literally becoming smarter. It knows I won’t be able to swing at my own face so it flies towards it constantly. Eventually it gets tired and sits somewhere only way I can kill them or with spray
What's a 2d arc?
hey Mr. Narrator.
I like your voice
I could listen to him for hours!
+Matheus Lopes ikr his voice isn't annoying like other narrators, it'd actually not I'm s monotone...
I couldn't cuz he keeps talking about evolution which is total bullshit creationism is the right one
Ha ha. You may not be saying that when Jesus Christ decide the destiny of your soul. He knows and sees all that we think and do. We are surrounded by lies instigated by satan from the spirit realms. People need to live on almighty God's terms and they will be rewarded accordingly.
John P Omfg you are kust plain dumb go repeat school
Hi everybody!
For Earth Day next week, we're making a special gif featuring EVERY SINGLE SPINNING EARTH we've ever animated. We know there are a lot, but we have so many videos that we're finding it hard to search through all of them fast enough. So we thought we'd put the challenge to the crowd. Can you all help us find all of the TED-Ed spinning Earths, across all of our animations?
If you find one, please comment with both the lesson title and a link, preferably to the moment with the Earth (for example, "The Sun’s surprising movement across the sky, th-cam.com/video/Xm13Kq_E1ik/w-d-xo.html").
We'll be publishing the GIF on our tumblr (teded.tumblr.com) next week. And we'll include a special thank you to anyone who helps (If you have a tumblr handle and want us to @ you, include that in your comment too)!
Hi Ted!
Hi ted
+Ken 77 Hi!
+hassan nassar Hi!
How did clouds get there names. richard Hamblyn.
*Smashes fly violently*
All species of bugs are attracted to me like a magnet!
Insects go to lights because they need to be warm
wording
As a child I saw a small bug trapped on a burning log . The poor creature was running around desperately trying to get away from the flames. It began to run faster and faster trying to get free. I tried to put my hands inside the fire pit to rescue it but wasn't fast enough. Ever since then I knew that they were sentient beings too.
Bacteria moves away from noxious stimulus in a “panic” as well. I agree they are more sentient, but some things about them are very program like
It's interesting. I'm sure that they are smarter than what we give them credit for . Some would say it's just instinct though . However after watching my monarch caterpillars for quite a few years I'm sure they are using their tiny brains to a certain extent and it is more than just instinct. I have seen them actually nut things out while crawling along the plant they are on ..
Boy, I love the way he says “scratch itself”. It’s soothing...♥️♥️♥️♥️
Great animation! I'm definitely curious what effects psychedelics might have on insect brains. Will they perceive the same things we usually do under the effects?
Pretty sure drunk insects have been observed. Some have likely partaken of hallucinatory plants and prey.
You sir are on to something
Marvelous idea!
Insects do not experience reality in the same way we do. Just because they have sight and smell does not mean it is relatively comparable to our sensorial experiences. An insect's brain allows it to fight, flee, mate and feed (generally, depending on the organism)- just like us, but it doesn't have anywhere near the same level of consciousness as us nor, as far as we can tell, any level of sentience and self awareness aside from primitive animal reactions.
So, what makes you think application of a hallucinogenic substance (if that were even possible to execute, not to mention observe) would be at all comparable to states of altered reality that we experience? Insects do not even show the same reactions to pain as mammals do; attempting to observe the effects of a chemical on their system would be fraught with observational issues. Plus, insects, as was mentioned in this video, do not have the same top-down brain network that we do, its more decentralized - so would you apply hallucinogens to the ganglia which control the animals legs and then expect it to experience a vision similar to us when we take LSD? It doesn't even have anywhere near similar levels of experiential reality as us.
@@wheresarnie1 Only one way to find out~
I still hate mosquitos!
Yeah! Plus its the most deadliest animal in the world! Just saying...
+Vee Pee I know, I live in the Caribbean. So Chikungunya, Zika and Dengue, I have suffered them all... I really hate mosquitoes
+Melissa Flaquer I like them because they tend to choose other people over me.
+Melissa Flaquer como sobreviviste???? holy uck
+Ine Corbacho XD it wasn't at the same time
Tha animation on pthis is adorable. Would love to see more from her in the future!
+Spliter Thanks
2:45 - Video shows 500 thousand million years, but narrator says 500 million years.
This
+Marv3Lthe1 narrator says it correctly, because 500 thousand million years is 500 billions - earth is only ~4.6 billions years old and universe is ~14.x old
+Kevin96AT : this guy is correct. Actually there s more countries using comma than ones using point as the decimal seperator
+Yuriy Soltys no you're wrong he says "500 million. but the number on-screen is 500,000
+Hugh janus In My country that would be 500 but the 000 at the end would be pointless
I found a wasp sitting on my window. It was just resting there, but when I opened the window, it immediately knew it was opened. Know that the wasp was resting at a place where the wind couldn't sense the outside world
Minha primeira tradução para o TED ED, orgulho.
*Abandon all hope, ye who enter this comment section.*
+Major Gnuisance very well, mr. linux.
+Major Gnuisance
Dante Alighieri?
You need to be at the top.
Why
Brief, concise, fun and informative.
What a marvelous video.
Thank you so much TED-ed
That moth cracks me up! The eyes. LOL
+mynameis677 I know right lol
yas! Reminds me of a LOL face I saw once (it is my image in gmail)
+mynameis677 lol
I know right but it's a little creepy too.
Looooooool yeah ! Moth= what the fuck ienstien
These animations are amazing...
When a fly lands on me i swing at it to give it a chance to fly away. if it flies away good. if it flies one foot away, waits a second, then comes back for more...
I KEEL DEM. I KEEL DEM TIL DEY BLEED
I forgot to pay attention to the information, and I just watched the cute bugs do bug stuff.
I like this animation better
everyone does
+Eren Mortel Thanks
So, If I cut off a moth's head, and drown its body (Insects breath through holes on their side) will it struggle? Will it realize it's submerged and try to hold its breath? Will it feel pain or fear? I have so many questions..
To answer your questions: no. The brain is needed to process and comprehend all the stimulus from being held underwater. Without a brain it would also not have any guidance. Just as the video suggests the insects processes (breathing, mobility, etc) have a high degree of autonomy but they need the brain to coordinate them all.
Every week you bring a new style of animation. So amazing.
I love the derpy moth! XD
you would need to look at the genome to know if smell evolved more than one time. We though eyes did, then the genome told us it only evolved once. Everything with eyes shares a common ancestor.
u trying to kill a cockroach be like
**cuts of head**
cockroach crawls away
**squishes**
cockroach legs heave itself away from you
**starves**
cockroach squeezes thru ur trap
**yeets of a building**
cockroach survives
ARGHHH
I always thought it wasn't convergent evolution, but just that smell (detecting the chemicals around you) was the first real sense that developed in the animal kingdom. And that's why the system is the same in most animals. It was such a fundamental success. Also, apparently that's why it's so deeply associated with our memory centre. That's what I heard a while back.
Tell me you are stu pid without telling me you are Stu pid
Animation particularly cute in this one!
The fly doesn't outsmart me, it out-reacts me.
Next time my brother tell me I have the brain of an insect, I won't be so mad.
I love TED-Ed lessons! Tbank you very much to exist! The workd needs more TEDs! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Sounds like the insects have the keys to Ultra Instinct.
2:46 "500,000 million years ago"
What I love most about this is the old man trying to swat the fly.
It just hit me how fucking wonderful this mans voice is
I love this channel. Definitely one of my Top 3 favorite channels.
It's amazing that humans and insects' evolutionary paths diverged as late as 500 million years ago. That may sound like a long time, but life may have existed for upto 4 billion years on Earth, which dwarfs this number. This makes you really appreciate the diversity of life on Earth.
Evolutionary biologists beg to differ with you
Flies are utterly defeated by transparent glass, because there is no such glass in nature, and there was no need for a fly to understand transparent objects.
I wonder what amazing things we cant comprehend or imagine.
I love the derfy moth at 2:13.
Still they fly against my window
yet some believe it was the result of chance
Why does this channel have less subs than pewdiepie
?
because people are retarded
+Morty Schwifty shut up please no one cares
+Morty Schwifty or day do 😑
this animation is hilarious
This is why I'm scared of ants. They're the only other things that can farm.
Exactly what I was looking for, thank you for educate on internet thru videos.
I know this has nothing to do with the point of the clip but the moth @2:08 is just hilarious XD
I love Ted Ed videos. Keep this up!
said 500 million years ago wrote 500,000 million years ago...
+gre kiki I guess, the animator just said "Whoops."
0:52 Meanwhile in insect media: Karl Linneas has no brain
Perfect! Everyone should watch this ...
im impressed that after the insect loses its head, the other brain parts in its body actually knows to pick up its head and carry on with its day. some days i could really use that particular skill set.
right
my favorite channel
Animation is of insafe level..❤
Engineers,
Please don't call miniature search and rescue robots 'Roachbots', that sounds horrifying.
This guy’s voice is amazing!
I hope they can outsmart my electric fly swatter
I DID marvel at the brain of a fly before squatting it and it DID outsmart my fancy brain.
“The human brain is one of the most sophisticated organs in the world.” Me looking at the people of Walmart… 🧐
+10 points for animation!!!!
Nice, informative video. I loved the animation.
Posts this right after our BIO103 exam ....
swatting flies is easy. You always have to swat where you predict it’s GOING to be next, not where it currently IS. Predict the reflex and it works 99% of the time.
I wanted to type 'this is such a bullshit' until i realized my fingers was moving by their ownselves on the keyboard while my eyes admired my crush on instagram. I must be an insect.
"my fancy brain" is one of the nicest compliments I've gotten in a while though not sure if that's entirely true! 🤣
Fly outsmarts me? More like outswifts me. (Proceed to bug spray)
HAIL THE INSECTS!
cool name
It can't outsmart my vacuum cleaner hose.
+Gregory Sherman You Vacuum cleaner got brain ?
they can't outsmart this chancla tho
How can you swat a fly when you know all this?
Easily.
+jktomas Ignorance. Unfortunately its here in abundance.
Omnilatent Throwing the insects out the window is cleaner too.
+jktomas With a fly swatter bro - with little targets on them
DON'T swat them. They're sentient beings too, and don't deserve to be killed just because they're somewhere you don't want them to be. Imagine if dead flies could talk and he/she asked you, "why did you kill me?" and you say "because you were there."
3:45 Kinda expected the birddrone to drop a bomb on the bugbot.
I literally had a moth narrowly escape all of my attacks while watching this. I even did Avatar air bending to knock it down for a quick stomp.. it survived, so a revoked execution sentence has been earned. Its keeping a good distance as well, reactin consciously af!
I have one question however,
If we are so apart, and our brains work similarly due to convergent evolution, do they completely perceive everything the same way as ours? Or completely differently? Do they smell pizza the way we do? Or do pizzas smell to them more like rotten feet and molten metal? Are their colors exactly the same? Is their red the same as our red?
How do you know all humans smell pizza the same way? All humans don't like pizza...For some people, it smells delicious...For some, it smells good...For some, it may not be that good....
I eagerly await the TED-ed by A. Bee.
Who laughed at the derpy butterfly smelling pizza? I did.
Fly Brains: Outsmarts human brains
Human Brain: "Is it already Wednesday because I already hate myself."
Oh my gawd, the MANTIS at 1:40 is PRAYING oh mah
Why are some of these videos so underrated smh
Just got a new swatter the other day.
Alright insects do my homework!
I just took a moment to marvel at the efficiency of a fly's tiny nervous system. It's dead now.
Why did the narrator take a shot on us at the end? So uncalled for
...when did birds start trying to fly?
If we start flying now, maybe one day, we can be birds.
Can you please make a video on why tropical fish need worm waters to survive and can't adapt to colder waters, or any animals for that matter. Like tarantulas can't adapt to live in the same temperatures as say a common house spider, why?
"...it outsmarts your fance brain..."
*Watches as a bee spends 30 minutes flying into a glass window before crashing to its death*
Lucas Layton Watches as a human eats ammonia pods
Haha amazing. How their tiny brain outsmarts your fancy brain.
that insect eyes.....
It's all about them connections
Dat mantis doe. XD