This makes sense. I remember helping to build a fence on a farm, using a piledriver, and I remember being puzzled by how many worms were on the surface nearby. At the time I just assumed the soil was really healthy and was just bursting at the seams with worms. This explanation makes more sense. Also explains why the chickens kept following me around that day.
My whole life, I've always thought: "Damn, I wish I could just spontaneously summon a nondescript number of worms" This video has completed my life I am finally whole
I think you'd be interested in this: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ig_Nobel_Prize#:~:text=The%20Ig%20Nobel%20Prize%20(%2F%CB%8C,pun%20on%20the%20Nobel%20Prize%2C It's an award for useless research. It's research and studies designed to be humorous, yet factual! That's the wiki page on it. If you thought this was interesting, you'll like this part of the science world!
I learnt about this a while ago and also did it but no worms emerged. I just watched the video and realized that this behaviour is caused by worms trying to escape from moles and there's none here in the Philippines.
as a person born in the panhandle of florida, my grandpa told me when i was little that "worming" brought the worms up from the ground because "they're tryin' to see what you're up to"
@@hfbnffsdugai3754 ahh i guess it can be used as the boogeyman or something, yes. I think worms are cute but from a distance, I think my should would left my body if I had to actually touch one lmfao
What I find truly fascinating about this video is how people have puzzled over this behavior for decades, only for the answer to have been almost perfectly guessed by Charles Darwin over a century ago.
Who knew worms led such dramatic lives, fraught with danger, vigilance and intimacies! And love how Papa Darwin, in his sunset years, found them so worthy of study.
@@chessematics actually there's no confirmation that the universe is infinite. All we know for certain is its bigger than what we can observe, but it may be infinite or finite, we simply can't know for sure.
@fdbhdsaa as with all theories, it may not be correct. if it's unobservable, there's no way to confirm that it's expanding. that's not to say it's definitely wrong, it could be true.
My granddaddy taught us how to do this as a small boy. He always called it grubbing. Any time we wanted to fish, we went out to the yard, drove a wood stake into the ground and rubbed a brick over it until they came up. I’ve never seen or heard anyone else doing this, so when I saw this video title, I had to see if my hunch was right. Thanks for bringing back memories of my granddaddy and my youth.
There have been a lot of inspirational quotes at the beginning of a TED-Ed video. This one may just be the best. It's incredibly groundbreaking, and it just made me look at the world in an entirely new way
During cross country practice we (~30 people) used to have to essentially run in place as part of a workout. So all of us would be in a big group stomping on the ground for a few minutes, and I remember looking down to see like dozens of worms in the dirt at my feet. Lol it was so strange but pretty cool at the same time and I'm glad have found this video years later.
The animation of the gull and wood turtle doing a stompy dance was exactly what my day needed. Also gonna go grab a pitch fork and see if I can rustle up a special snack for my flock of birbs
@Max Powers Why do you hate it? You have a wonderful ability to imagine how a person feels it's called Empathy. 🥰🥰 Love yourself more. You are s beautiful soul - start saying it to yourself everyday when you wake up, geniunely look for reasons/logic to love yourself. Don't miss an opportunity to love yourself, not praising or admiring yourself too much - that will lead to arrogance and narcissism.
We used to carve notches in one stick that had a sharpened tip. Drive that stick into the ground and then use a second stick to rub up and down the length of the first. It works best in places with good soil, near trees that had fallen leaves and such. I did this several summers for a part time job as a kid, selling the worms to local bait shops
Learned that nature would prefer "works most of the time" rather than "works rarely" is kinda "I didn't realize that", so thats why humans near the sea didn't evolve merfolk like features.
8 billion people on the planet , someone else is worm hunting at this very moment once you actually get/have this notion in your head , that there's 8 billion of us , coincidence is just totally out of the question , it's just ignorance of the amount of things that Can happen and will things happen , We make the connections , that's all it is
@@jordantucker9799 Frank Herbert might not have known about this when he wrote the book, and worm charming could have been inspiration. I don’t know, but it’s a cool similarity.
I'm curious if worms in a place where there's no moles also have this behavior. I'm not sure if there are moles here in the Philippines since I haven't ever seen any of them once in my life, or if there's any other worm predators similar to moles here.
Something else might fill the same niche as a mole and illicit the same response. If not its unlikely. There might be a different noise that will cause something like this depending on what eats the worms.
Frank Herbert spent years researching and world building the ecosystem of Dune, so I wouldn't be surprised if he spent some of that time looking into worm behavior.
Pretty cool stuff! One thing that that bugs me a little is the connotation that every adaptation in evolution is purely overall beneficial. Or heck, are beneficial at all. The question "Why do worms still have this feature," or why does any other species still have something is, to put simply, because they aren't extinct yet. It's like asking someone why they left the lights on. "Well I didn't turn them off" is the only totally honest answer. You can say you forgot, but when the analogy goes back to evolution, you have to remember that there is no thought behind it. There is no mind saying "Shoot, I forgot to remove that feature" even though it doesn't work anymore. In fact this type of thing happens all the time. They're called vestigial structures. For example, whales still grow finger bones and hind legs, but are never used. The rare vs common predator is a good reason for explaining why they aren't extinct yet *because of this feature. But it does not explain why they have this feature in the first place or why they still have it. To put into other words, let's say for example that moles all disappeared one day and the amount that other animals exploited this feature went way up. Way up to the point where these worms are in danger of extinction. Now you can then ask "Why do worms still have this feature" and the only honest answer is that they or the feature hasn't gone away yet. And one or the other eventually will in this scenario. But nothing has really changed. The worms of course didn't, and the structure of evolution didn't change, so neither does the question. I'm very much not narking this one video. It is actually really interesting stuff! I just notice this kind of thinking about evolution is super common. To think that everything happens for a reason, often an environmental one. I mean, a lot of things do happen for environmental reasons, but it's not why things don't happen.
Same here, I guess in Holland this is common knowledge... maybe because we have lots of canals, and worms are perfect for fishing. I always did this trick with a shovel, stick it in and out of the ground real fast. Tapping it is new to me though...
3:45 Adaptations aren’t maintained because they’re beneficial. They are passed down because they’re beneficial hence increasing the likelihood they are passed down
Oh yes. My ex-husband use to purchase worms on the rear times he decided to go fishing. I never understood this because all he had to do was flip the dirt anywhere in our yard and there would be an abundance of worms! The soil was extremely soft and rich so it wasn't like he had to dig for long. But he never did.
People buy worms because it saves lot of time. It's same with wheat. Why u dont just farm your own wheat and make it flour and then make your own bread?
@@qxqp that's just analogy thing. If u have money, u tend to buy stuff to save time. Fishermen also be like that. Not just worms. It's also about fish n crab for bait. Some of them just buy it from the bait store or something.
@@DBT1007 Are you really comparing digging up worms (15 minutes) with becoming a farmer and growing wheat and grinding it into flour just to bake bread? Do you also argue that guns don't kill people, people kill people?
Nice. Now whenever that gaslighter in our group gets angry because we didn’t give her virtual currency in a video game, I can summon my worm army to hide a pipebomb in her mailbox 😎👍
Can you make a video about how the worms conquered the world? Because it's weird that they exist on islands in the middle of the sea. Someone did not put those here on purpose then run away😹
Most likely the worms ancestors moved around when the Earth was still in it's Pangea form and then once land broke away, each worm populations evolved seperately to what we have today.
Its because humans spread them, earthworms aren't even native to North America. Trade ships would take on dirt which contained earthworms as ballast and dump it in various places.
If you take dish soap and water and mix a good amount in a bucket and dump it in a spot where you would already find a few, like under a large rock or something, you can get like over 20 under the tight conditions to come up all at once. It's not as effectas this but it's a nice little experiment, especially if your kid was like me and liked digging around in the backyard. My dad showed me this and it blew my mind when big giant worms came up out of the ground rather than the little ones I would just find every once in a while
Not very nice to the worms, given that they breathe through their skin. Covering them in dish soap and water would likely lead to them suffering and probably dying. Better to find other, harm free ways of summoning them.
imagine someone is going to kill you unless you surprise them with a trick, lets also say you magically have a wooden pike and metal plating, this video has just saved your life
Finally a solution to all my problems
😂😂😂
This comment will get more than 1K likes i bet
Nothing like a few worms for a tasty snack.
god am I a worm
This is gonna blow up
This makes sense. I remember helping to build a fence on a farm, using a piledriver, and I remember being puzzled by how many worms were on the surface nearby. At the time I just assumed the soil was really healthy and was just bursting at the seams with worms. This explanation makes more sense. Also explains why the chickens kept following me around that day.
The chickens must have loved you! 😂
Of course. This is what I was missing in life. The ability to summon endless worms
You never know when that skill will come in useful. 😁😁 Wonder if the Boy Scouts shouldn't have a merit badge for this ?
U Will be the worm king
@@theenlightenedone1283 Or "The King of Worms" Elder Scrolls reference 😀😀
Well, it is quite useful for... fishermen? anglers? I'm not sure how are they called, but still useful
@@Fafr Human survivors for when we have an Apocalyse .
My whole life, I've always thought: "Damn, I wish I could just spontaneously summon a nondescript number of worms"
This video has completed my life
I am finally whole
wormin time
@@biglexica7339 worm all over those guys
Same
@@justnot5401 Wormius
Dang
How wonderful that we have people so curious about the oddest subjects!
Isn't our world full of interesting stuff?
Yes, yes!
I never knew I wanted to summon worms until I saw this in my suggestions, and watched this video.
I think you'd be interested in this: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ig_Nobel_Prize#:~:text=The%20Ig%20Nobel%20Prize%20(%2F%CB%8C,pun%20on%20the%20Nobel%20Prize%2C
It's an award for useless research. It's research and studies designed to be humorous, yet factual! That's the wiki page on it. If you thought this was interesting, you'll like this part of the science world!
Could use scientific process and time to aid the world or explore ailments..... spends 40 years watching worms
I learnt about this a while ago and also did it but no worms emerged. I just watched the video and realized that this behaviour is caused by worms trying to escape from moles and there's none here in the Philippines.
Do you have any tunneling rodents? It doesn't have to just be moles but animals that make similar noises burrrowing through the ground.
True xD
@@EMcKelvyFRats tunnel but I'm pretty sure worms aren't on their menu.
@@caloocanboy5800 Do it in a place where there are a lot of worms.
BAahahahahahh
as a person born in the panhandle of florida, my grandpa told me when i was little that "worming" brought the worms up from the ground because "they're tryin' to see what you're up to"
This is so cute!
@@EfeFlet it's also terrifying for children that are scared of worms(groomed to fear worms)
That's the innocent explanation
@@hfbnffsdugai3754 bro what are you on about
@@hfbnffsdugai3754 ahh i guess it can be used as the boogeyman or something, yes. I think worms are cute but from a distance, I think my should would left my body if I had to actually touch one lmfao
What I find truly fascinating about this video is how people have puzzled over this behavior for decades, only for the answer to have been almost perfectly guessed by Charles Darwin over a century ago.
It wasn’t guessed though, if he wrote a book about it was probably well researched
didn't it say it was a hypothesis
This is a pattern you should see repeating often.
It wasn't nearly perfect, it was exactly perfect
Who knew worms led such dramatic lives, fraught with danger, vigilance and intimacies! And love how Papa Darwin, in his sunset years, found them so worthy of study.
I love how darwin proposed the correct theory centuries before it was proven
@@chessematics actually there's no confirmation that the universe is infinite. All we know for certain is its bigger than what we can observe, but it may be infinite or finite, we simply can't know for sure.
@fdbhdsaa damnn sorry i totally forgot.
Sorry again
@fdbhdsaa as with all theories, it may not be correct. if it's unobservable, there's no way to confirm that it's expanding. that's not to say it's definitely wrong, it could be true.
@@stellaleicht4035 it’s still a theory
My granddaddy taught us how to do this as a small boy. He always called it grubbing. Any time we wanted to fish, we went out to the yard, drove a wood stake into the ground and rubbed a brick over it until they came up. I’ve never seen or heard anyone else doing this, so when I saw this video title, I had to see if my hunch was right. Thanks for bringing back memories of my granddaddy and my youth.
Breaking news: Florida Man defeated USA by summoning an army of worms
As long as we have Florida we are safe
Just make this much better by adding Florida man at the begining
I believe they call themselves "magats " not worms...lol
@@amanikyalarao6728 done
LOL!!!! Good one!!!!
On my walk to college I would sometimes notice Seagulls pitter-pattering on the ground. Very cool to finally learn what they were actually up to.
There have been a lot of inspirational quotes at the beginning of a TED-Ed video. This one may just be the best. It's incredibly groundbreaking, and it just made me look at the world in an entirely new way
i got a whiplash istg i thought i was gonna read pathbreaking quote by a white man
I hope they find my pinterest comment and use it someday
Absolutely
No pun intended? Hahahah
omg ted ed
During cross country practice we (~30 people) used to have to essentially run in place as part of a workout. So all of us would be in a big group stomping on the ground for a few minutes, and I remember looking down to see like dozens of worms in the dirt at my feet. Lol it was so strange but pretty cool at the same time and I'm glad have found this video years later.
I believe this is the first time a Ted-Ed narrator has spoken with a little zest and kick in their speech. I love it 🤩
No its definitely not the first time... i have seen many TED videos with that speech. It depends on the topic of the video actually
I really like the "yes, it was literally called that-" part especially!
The narrator in the video has narrated other videos on this channel before.
@@mayurdahiwale5907 oh, I don't seem to remember any. I'll be on the lookout for those 👍
Naw lol watch more
That little turtle stomping animation was far more adorable than it had any right to be
Cool info. We used to do this in Missouri but never knew why it worked.
But why do you do this ? Fun ? To eat them ? FOr agriculture ? Fishing ?
@@g.c.5065 Fish bait. So in a way, food.
My brother and I did this in Missouri as well. We would sell the worms to fishermen for $5 per 100 and rent Nintendo games.
@@michaelwilson9037 one bucket of worms?
@@Edward_Npc we would get a couple five gallon buckets, and we had a worm bed made from an old refrigerator at the house that we would dump them in.
The animation of the gull and wood turtle doing a stompy dance was exactly what my day needed.
Also gonna go grab a pitch fork and see if I can rustle up a special snack for my flock of birbs
OMG I can literally feel the voice actress enjoying the narration
Such a sweet voice
@Max Powers Why do you hate it? You have a wonderful ability to imagine how a person feels it's called Empathy. 🥰🥰 Love yourself more. You are s beautiful soul - start saying it to yourself everyday when you wake up, geniunely look for reasons/logic to love yourself. Don't miss an opportunity to love yourself, not praising or admiring yourself too much - that will lead to arrogance and narcissism.
Who wouldn't enjoy narrating about worm summoning?
@@LieutenantVague welcome to 2022 where being a genuinely nice person is considered “cringe”
@@Blue_Pumpkin nice comment :)
Very accurate depictions of Catania and Darwin 👌
We used to carve notches in one stick that had a sharpened tip. Drive that stick into the ground and then use a second stick to rub up and down the length of the first. It works best in places with good soil, near trees that had fallen leaves and such. I did this several summers for a part time job as a kid, selling the worms to local bait shops
5 am Going fishing today. I guess the algorythm blesses me today
Cool! How much did you get doing that?
@@Black_Sheep-01 not much, honestly lol. I want to say like it was like a a nickel or a dime per worm. It's been almost 30 years ago so i can't recall
Thanks TED-Ed. Finally going to be able to work on my army of worms.
If I had known there was an occupation called “worm grunter” I would have apprenticed.
The title Master Worm Grunter does have a certain ring to it.
My library of knowledge of things I may or may not use in my lifetime has expanded and I’m here for it.
The good information i didn't know i needed. Thanks TED-Ed! And worms deserves more love
Finally, TED-Ed teaching something useful.
"Useful" is subjective from person to person
@@swapnilmankame now i have a way to summon worms to get rid of a corpse
Thank you for the information. I will now restore world peace with my worm army.
1:56 Nice voice
"So, unlike those containers, this hypothesis just didn't hold water."
3:34 the turtle looks kinda dope tho
He the dance better than me lol
Love the quote @0:03
I love how the quote at the beginning is just some random Pinterest user and I'm here for it
Gotta love Ted for giving an 8 year old the chance to come up with his first animation :)
I was just worm hunting yesterday. Strange how these things work.
Learned that nature would prefer "works most of the time" rather than "works rarely" is kinda "I didn't realize that", so thats why humans near the sea didn't evolve merfolk like features.
wow.
Google is listening as you live your life and recommending when you use their apps
8 billion people on the planet , someone else is worm hunting at this very moment
once you actually get/have this notion in your head , that there's 8 billion of us ,
coincidence is just totally out of the question , it's just ignorance of the amount of things that Can happen and will
things happen , We make the connections , that's all it is
Yessss
Man I need that "The Formation of Vegetable Mould through the Action of Worms, with Observation on their Habits" book ASAP
This so the most interesting Ted-Ed video I've watched yet.
And probably the most interesting that will ever be made.
True
4:28 The worms be like: "Come my brethren, our Queen summons us."
l love how the opening quote is just pinterest user lol
This will help me practice my faith of Wormism
It’s like the sandworms on Arrakis: they’re attracted to rhythmic noises!
True
But these worms avoid predation. Sandworms prey on unruly trespassers.
oh wait, that's true
@@jordantucker9799 Frank Herbert might not have known about this when he wrote the book, and worm charming could have been inspiration. I don’t know, but it’s a cool similarity.
Maybe he just didn't mention the colossal sand moles...
TED-Ed - Lessons worth sharing. Ah yes, the art of worm summoning.
"Walk without rhythm, and you won't attract the worms."
Or so it was told somewhere.
Finally I was looking for a Dune comment
I am going to read dune guys wish me luck ಥ‿ಥ
@@m0_chi0 it might take a long time, but it’s worth it
I WILL walk with rhythm
I'm curious if worms in a place where there's no moles also have this behavior. I'm not sure if there are moles here in the Philippines since I haven't ever seen any of them once in my life, or if there's any other worm predators similar to moles here.
Same.
Something else might fill the same niche as a mole and illicit the same response. If not its unlikely. There might be a different noise that will cause something like this depending on what eats the worms.
Another Filipino tried it and commented that it did not work.
Genuinely fascinating! I was for sure that the worms believed the vibrations were rain!
Worms: “Haha! I avoided the mo-!”
Other animals: “YOINK!”
the way she said “yes it was literally called that” made me straight-up cackle, props to this narrator lol
True joy is summoning a bunch of worms to hangout with
Katanya and Darwin must've fallen asleep in the tanning bed again
Love these obscure, off the wall, brief videos where you can actually learn something in less than five minutes.
I will now take over the world with this knowledge
Avatar: The last Wormbender.
Bruh
:Bloodworm bending
Water, earth, fire, worms
These sequels are getting out of hand
If that title is clickbait to make me willingly watch a TED Talk, it worked. Congrats. Edit: Twas not clickbait, may now summon worms at will.
Just watched dune. The author probably got the inspiration of sandworm of arakis from here. Mind blowing!
Frank Herbert spent years researching and world building the ecosystem of Dune, so I wouldn't be surprised if he spent some of that time looking into worm behavior.
Imagine dune moles....
Just the video I needed.
I plan on starting some earthworms on my garden.
I really like the girl's voice, it's really inspiring!
Pretty cool stuff!
One thing that that bugs me a little is the connotation that every adaptation in evolution is purely overall beneficial. Or heck, are beneficial at all. The question "Why do worms still have this feature," or why does any other species still have something is, to put simply, because they aren't extinct yet. It's like asking someone why they left the lights on. "Well I didn't turn them off" is the only totally honest answer. You can say you forgot, but when the analogy goes back to evolution, you have to remember that there is no thought behind it. There is no mind saying "Shoot, I forgot to remove that feature" even though it doesn't work anymore. In fact this type of thing happens all the time. They're called vestigial structures. For example, whales still grow finger bones and hind legs, but are never used.
The rare vs common predator is a good reason for explaining why they aren't extinct yet *because of this feature. But it does not explain why they have this feature in the first place or why they still have it. To put into other words, let's say for example that moles all disappeared one day and the amount that other animals exploited this feature went way up. Way up to the point where these worms are in danger of extinction. Now you can then ask "Why do worms still have this feature" and the only honest answer is that they or the feature hasn't gone away yet. And one or the other eventually will in this scenario. But nothing has really changed. The worms of course didn't, and the structure of evolution didn't change, so neither does the question.
I'm very much not narking this one video. It is actually really interesting stuff! I just notice this kind of thinking about evolution is super common. To think that everything happens for a reason, often an environmental one. I mean, a lot of things do happen for environmental reasons, but it's not why things don't happen.
yes! thank you for your comment, this is important! also it was interesting to read /gen
Love the fact that TED-Ed quoted a Pinterest user 😂
me too!
Where?
@@unliving_ball_of_gas at 0:01
I'll watch the rest of this video once im done with my worm fiddling
Everytime I think I am not good enough to make a career in science, TED-Ed reminds me why we do it
Great! I always wanted an army of hattifatteners in my garden.
My grandpa taught me this trick in Holland in the 80s, even told me about the mole bit. It's nice that science finally caught up ;)
Same here, I guess in Holland this is common knowledge... maybe because we have lots of canals, and worms are perfect for fishing. I always did this trick with a shovel, stick it in and out of the ground real fast. Tapping it is new to me though...
Another inspiration for Diglett 😂
Thank you Ted-Ed, my worm army shall spare you
3:45 Adaptations aren’t maintained because they’re beneficial. They are passed down because they’re beneficial hence increasing the likelihood they are passed down
This is certainly one of the most videos I've watched of TedEd. Would like to meet Mr. Ted one day
I loved it when Ted said 'its teding time' and tedded all over the earth worms
One of the videos of all time
did you just assume ted's gender?
Her voice is perfect for these types of videos
Oh yes. My ex-husband use to purchase worms on the rear times he decided to go fishing. I never understood this because all he had to do was flip the dirt anywhere in our yard and there would be an abundance of worms! The soil was extremely soft and rich so it wasn't like he had to dig for long. But he never did.
I'm glad you left him.
People buy worms because it saves lot of time.
It's same with wheat. Why u dont just farm your own wheat and make it flour and then make your own bread?
@@DBT1007 um.. I think farming actual wheat probably takes a wee bit longer than flipping some mud
@@qxqp that's just analogy thing.
If u have money, u tend to buy stuff to save time. Fishermen also be like that. Not just worms. It's also about fish n crab for bait. Some of them just buy it from the bait store or something.
@@DBT1007 Are you really comparing digging up worms (15 minutes) with becoming a farmer and growing wheat and grinding it into flour just to bake bread? Do you also argue that guns don't kill people, people kill people?
What ever would I do without this
i just want a minute or two of the herring gull and the wood turtle stomping with no narration. that would heal my soul.
gimme some time
you have the best idea
They're dancing
The spice must flow
I don’t usually have a need to summon worms but I guess I’ll watch this video just in case
We don't have moles in Australia. After learning about this my chooks have a 16% increase in eggs verry happy
"Ferb... i know what we are doing today"
Nice. Now whenever that gaslighter in our group gets angry because we didn’t give her virtual currency in a video game, I can summon my worm army to hide a pipebomb in her mailbox 😎👍
Worm: yey, we are save guys.
*Hand picking worm.
Worm: ah sh*t, here we go again.
That turtle 🐢 patting the ground is soo cute 😄
I’d summon worms not to use them as bait, but instead just to have some wormy pals
As someone who raises chickens this could actually be useful.
Can you make a video about how the worms conquered the world? Because it's weird that they exist on islands in the middle of the sea. Someone did not put those here on purpose then run away😹
Most likely the worms ancestors moved around when the Earth was still in it's Pangea form and then once land broke away, each worm populations evolved seperately to what we have today.
@@hibernator8399 U jenyus
Its because humans spread them, earthworms aren't even native to North America. Trade ships would take on dirt which contained earthworms as ballast and dump it in various places.
@@hibernator8399 thats actually what happened. Earthworms evolved over 209 million years ago. Pangea broke apart about 200 million years ago
@@stellaleicht4035 Nah, that's way to rational. I'd say aliens are responsible 😂
I love the amount of puns and dry humor there is in this video
2:06 Charles Darwin Netflix reboot.
💀
glad to see im not the only one that noticed that.
@@Thejigholeman They did the same thing to the scientist they featured, Kenneth Catania.
I never knew i needed this
Blessed be the Maker and his water!!
If you take dish soap and water and mix a good amount in a bucket and dump it in a spot where you would already find a few, like under a large rock or something, you can get like over 20 under the tight conditions to come up all at once. It's not as effectas this but it's a nice little experiment, especially if your kid was like me and liked digging around in the backyard. My dad showed me this and it blew my mind when big giant worms came up out of the ground rather than the little ones I would just find every once in a while
Not very nice to the worms, given that they breathe through their skin. Covering them in dish soap and water would likely lead to them suffering and probably dying. Better to find other, harm free ways of summoning them.
My dream is to work with TEDx as a translator 😭
4:05 SCARY JUMPSCATE ‼‼⚠⚠
😑😑😱😱😱😱😱😱❗❗❗they shouldve put a jumpscar worning😡😡😡
2:21 lol I laughed so hard at the silence followed quickly by “Yes is was literally called that” 😭😭
Thank you. Now I can continue my mission to take over the world.
Finally I can take over the world with an army of worms
Captivating ! I love learning about these kind of things
imagine someone is going to kill you unless you surprise them with a trick, lets also say you magically have a wooden pike and metal plating, this video has just saved your life
Why are both Catania and Darwin drawn brown?
The stomping turtle is so precious 🐢
Darwin always ahead of its time... Great video.
my favorite part has got to be the stompy turtle. funky little fellow doin his little worm dance. i love him.
White guy Kenneth Catania looking like an african in the drawing is very amusing
They did it to my man darwin too
Thanks, I wanted to attack my neighbor, so this is a use!
Top tier video. Answered every question I had. Loved the narration, too!
2:20 “Yes it was literally called that” BRO WHY IS IT SO FUNNY TO ME 😂😂😂😂
Surprisingly more fascinating than I expected!
absolutely horrifying and i will be using this in the future at my enemies