ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ส.ค. 2024
- How do we know that we're closely related to apes? Which species is our closest relative? How does this affect our understanding of our evolution?
CITATIONS:
1 - Darwin (1859) On the Origin of Species
2 - Ursing and Arnason (1998) Analyses of mitochondrial genomes strongly support a hippopotamus-whale clade
3 - Cui et al. (2007) A complete mitochondrial genome sequence of the wild two-humped camel (Camelus bactrianus ferus): an evolutionary history of Camelidae
4 - Bengtson et al. (2017) Three-dimensional preservation of cellular and subcellular structures suggests 1.6 billion-year-old crown-group red algae
5 - Huxley (1863) Evidence of Man's Place in Nature
6 - Sarich and Wilson (1967) Immunological time scale for hominid evolution
7 - Yunis and Prakash (1982) The origin of man: a chromosomal pictorial legacy
8 - Sibley and Ahlquist (1984) The phylogeny of the hominoid primates, as indicated by DNA-DNA hybridization
9 - Waterson, Lander and Wilson (2005) Initial sequence of the chimpanzee genome and comparison with the human genome
10 - Besenbacher et al. (2019) Direct estimation of mutations in great apes reconciles phylogenetic dating
11 - Waterson, Lander and Wilson (2005) Initial sequence of the chimpanzee genome and comparison with the human genome (Oops, didn't realize this was also #9)
12 - Culotta (2005) What genetic changes made us uniquely human
13 - Ventura et al. (2012) The evolution of African great ape subtelomeric heterochromatin and the fusion of human chromosome 2
14 - Grehan and Schwartz (2009) Evolution of the second orangutan: phylogeny and biogeography of hominid origins
15 - Crispell, Balaz and Gordon (2019) HomoplasyFinder: A simple tool to identify homoplasies on a phylogeny
16 - Locke et al. (2011) Comparative and demographic analysis of Orang-utan genomes
17 - Scally et al. (2012) Insights into hominid evolution from the gorilla genome sequence
18 - Disotell (2015) Genetic perspectives in ape and human evolution (in: A Companion to Paleoanthropology)
19 - Grehan (2006) Mona Lisa smile: The morphological enigma of human and great ape evolution
Hosted, Written, Shot and Edited by: Riley Harnett
Title Sequence and Original Art by: James Kean ( keanjamesart)
Performance Direction by: Andrew Tremblett - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
I only found your channel today and I must say that I always experience a flash of disappointment when you stop talking and the video ends. Great content. Great presentation and a wonderful voice to listen to. Good job!
how is the production quality of these videos so high and you only have two videos and (now) 62 subscribers, This channel /will/ go places if the quality stays this high, and the content keeps coming.
Thank you so much! I’ve worked in video/editing for a few years now and with help from a good friend to make some original art, it’s honestly turned out better than I thought it would. Still lots of room to improve however.
This is a wonderful synopsis of both of evolutionary history and relationships to apes.
Thank you! I really appreciate how you’re enjoying the channel.
@@TheHEAP You're welcome! I'm looking forward to viewing to more of your videos!
Very interesting. You have a very compelling and easy to understand delivery. Both videos I’ve have been extremely well researched and present a variety of viewpoints. Thanks 🙏
I think about being an ape pretty much constantly.
Also keep up the great content. Not too long, not too short, high production value, skilled writing.
Very well done… are you thinking to give us a similar in-deep conversation also about the root of our intellect and will?
Thanks! I’m certainly interested in that topic too. Might do an episode on the evolution of the brain in the next few months. Consciousness and free will are difficult subjects and scientific evidence to base arguments on doesn’t come easy. Highly recommend Robert Sapolsky’s views on these topics in the interim. His course on human behavioural biology is on youtube and it’s fantastic.
Fire! Straight fire!
What a great new channel!
It's not our similarities that make us the same, but our differences that make us different.
Great vid! Love the hair lol
Great job!
Very logical and reasonable. Great commentary.
Possibly the difference in number of chromosomes is extremely significant. Needs further exploration.
Great video of the complexities of evolution. It would be good if you also included the bonobo apes. How are they related to chimpanzee and humans.
Was originally going to, but I figured it might just be too much info all at once. Bonobos are fairly recent off-shoots of the chimpanzee branch. Probably not too shy of a million years ago.
Wots the name of the background music brother?
Desert Wind - Jon Algar
Looking good!
The problem I see with the Red Ape hypothesis is that Orangs live in Asia, and chimps gorillas, and all human ancestors found all live[d] in Africa.
Yep! It's a big problem.
I'm not like most people then. I think about it often
Magical morphing monkeys 🪄⚡💥🔥🐒 🦧🦍‼️
"We are all related."
I'm here! I'm Ape! Get used to it!
We have to go back
I'm now actually very interested in the evolutionary history of bald foreheads 😂
excelente trabajo! pero esa musica está matando el buen trabajo. to the video editor
I always thought sharing 99% of our DNA with chimps was impressive until I learned we share 90% with a cat. Lmao
Good video. But please leave the music out.
I agree. I definitely need to do something about the music.
I'm a proud member of the Addams Family Tree ;-)>
Ook ook
Always wondered where Cousin It figures into the whole thing.
I hear tell that the closest one is Bigfoot. He walks better and can even run like a human! Why do you think we never catch the dude?.
If evolution taught man evolved from dogs or cats, most people would say, " Of course"!🐱🐶
Complete waste of time- tells you nothing- don’t bother to watch