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Being a stem cell biologist, I think that jellyfish are truly amazing due to their high regeneration capacity! Just last year, a study was published where it was found that the jellyfish Cladonema pacificum possesses different stem cells which respond to the environment. Indeed, the whole jellyfish shrinks in size depending on food availbility (would love to talk more about stem cells on my channel!). Although this might initially not sound intriguing, jellyfish might help us to understand growing patterns of stem cells better, which might be very important for regenerative medicine!
I'm now curious, as far as stem cells go would you expect the fact that jellyfish for example have very little diversity in tissue composition in comparison to humans which would for one make the differentiation process far more efficient in general since the differentiation tree is far more simple than that of a human? Taking advantage of that logic would lead me to infer that either the regeneration rate of human tissues won't get any quicker due to this wall, or the tissue specificity will have to be further along the differentiation tree prior to injection in order to make a similar straight forward route of regeneration to that of the jellyfish.
Are you the person who makes cats and dogs and gold fish(their eyes and areas with the thinnest skin like inner ears and gills and fins and such,anyway) glow in the dark? do you do colors ?Bright red would be fantastic for my purposes...how does it take on arachnids? Do you do custom work? Id like to place an order for delivery...well a few deliveries. 😁
@@gearandalthefirst7027I know right?! I was hoping he'd talk about the chordate ones. Gelatinous chordates are something that I'm totally unfamiliar with as far as I know. Are they sea squrits or something se? I'm really curious.
@@scaper8 Salps are one example of gelatinous chordates I guess Larvaceans might count too? Looks like most of the organisms that adapt these sorts of traits are rarely seen as they are pelagic organisms that typically rise to the surface to feed at night then descend down into the depths of the ocean And while not Chordates think I have seen a gelatinous Sea Cucumber somewhere on one of those ROV's as well as some marine worms including the arrow worms (Chaetognatha). I haven't been able to find any other examples but really a lot of the creatures in such environments far from land or shallow waters are either gelatinous or ghostly and skeletal If you want to see these sorts of creatures you would need to go out into the middle of the ocean with a camera and light source since well it is night in the middle of the ocean aside from the Moon and the stars there is no light there.
Some things can be obnoxiously abundant in the wild but very hard to keep in captivity. The gut infection Clostridium difficile got its species moniker from how hard it is to culture. Meanwhile, the damn thing is hard to get rid of in the gut, and it happily cultures itself in the guts of other humans in the same hospital or nursing home.
@@tylerslagel5485 Yeah, I'm aware. It's a common problem with ocean creatures. Great white sharks have the same issue in captivity, and have always just bashed the crap out of themselves until they're dead, or we release them.
@@icebluscorpion but we'd be vibing and since everyone is jelly including other animals, we don't even prey on each other nvm a jellyfish will prey on other jellyfish I know these goes
4:56 Pretty glib following the explanation of the collapse of oceanic ecosystems. If the oceans die, we die. And if you're half-committed, apathetic misanthrope, it also means the extinction of nearly everything else. That's what a mass extinction means.
> If the oceans die, we die. I don't know if that's true. Certainly if the oceans die, we'll have a very different (and probably more difficult) life to look forward to, but humans are pretty ingenious creatures and we have the ability to construct habitats that could (at least in theory) keep us alive through almost anything. Of course by "us" I mean our species as a whole. Its entirely possible that such a situation would kill off most of the people on the planet, but historical records show that we've survived bottlenecks with ~1000 individuals. We could lose 99.9999% of the population and still have _some_ chance of rebuilding a new civilization as we adjust to the new realities of existence. And if we only lost 99% of the population, we'd almost certainly figure out ways to keep existing and eventually take over the world again. We're not nearly as ruled by nature's whims as other creatures throughout history. Of course there's always the possibility that something will kill 100% of humans and then that's that, but our ability to shape the world around in ways no other creatures have ever been able means that we have a notably better chance of not joining them in extinction.
The Renegade exactly haha. I made sure to get one before all the places closed but I guess the way it’s going I need to learn to use a mirror and trimmers
@@monkeyplayer1 Depending upon your style, maybe you just need to find some place that will sell you a FLOWBEE (as seen on TV) hair trimming system. www.amazon.com/FLOWBEE-Haircutting-machine-Flowbee-System/dp/B000PPBSTC I don't know if I'd order from the manufacturer's web page because it looks like it hasn't been updated since 1996. Besides, they are shut down for the virus. I seem to remember that it used to sell for "A FRACTION OF THE PRICE!" when it was sold on infomercials www.flowbee.com/order_page.htm
Imagine being a shapeshifter that can turn any part of there body in what they want. I would be able to heal incredibly fast by turning info a giant yellyfish.
Dear SciShow! I am glad to have stumbled upon your channel several years ago, you have inspired me to make my own channel: The Futurist Tom and my second video, "Why There May Be a VR Exodus"
Moist and gelatinous don't have the same meaning so he hasn't used it because it would have made no sense. but, ok, you probably wanted to write MOIST to begin with....
Tangent to the video, what i got was: 1: roaches and jelly fish can just survive on basically nothing/anything. 2:jelly creatures could do high amounts acid and breath without breathing.
Love the vids all of them learn something new each time I watch. Also how about a video on the science of nature. Ie how nature uses the universal language of mathematics to build etc etc
Also we over fish everything for direct consumption or feeding the fish we consume and leave the jellys be. So on top of all that, they have less competition for food, etc.
Well, "the one overlying effect of human industrious impact on the planet can be summed up by one phrase: we are simply turning back the geological clock of our planet, returning it to it's pre-life primordial state," as I've heard on planetologist express it. Jellyfish the size of islands soon to be - once again.- the dominant species.
Seeing the recent rise of spec zoo projects, a world without fish would be interesting. Jellyfish already have a lot of diversity. Seeing them filling new niches would be interesting.
Sponges are low effort to a degree that just barely meets the requirements for being an animal: they frankly seem more like colonies of cloned single celled organisms in some ways than proper specialized multicellular organisms. Hell, they don’t even have a separate inside or outside!
Aranda - you really bring out your most beautiful guns! You'll have to share - thank you so much for coming back! I love the combination of interesting natural science and naturally beautiful people! Well played! Mike 💛
My mum-in-law is also a gelatinous overlord, although with her high food intake and mobility issues I doubt she'd survive another mass extinction event.
okay but when you show the pic of the wastewater treatment plant as you say pollution can you also explain to your viewers what convenience that gives them in their everyday life?
They might even survive the next extinction event You know the one that's happening now That is all our fault That one Love for Jellyfish and love for Scishow not sugar coating anything
I'm a bit confused, you said the green algae consumes oxygen.. but it was my understanding that they produce oxygen and consume CO2 like most photosynthetic organisms. Am I mistaken?
The ocean is now 30% more acidic as 200 years ago. So how much PH difference is that exactly? Sounds bad but statistics can turn small numbers into seemingly big numbers.
So what youre telling me is that if I want to have the best chance of passing on my genetics to as far in the future as possible, I need to find a way to breed with a jellyfish, got it
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First to commet and 3rd to like
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and also supported by your patrons too right?
I'd love for you guys to talk more about the concrete proof of the human caused mass extinction.
In other words for stupid humans... we have to kill all the jellies.
Being a stem cell biologist, I think that jellyfish are truly amazing due to their high regeneration capacity! Just last year, a study was published where it was found that the jellyfish Cladonema pacificum possesses different stem cells which respond to the environment. Indeed, the whole jellyfish shrinks in size depending on food availbility (would love to talk more about stem cells on my channel!). Although this might initially not sound intriguing, jellyfish might help us to understand growing patterns of stem cells better, which might be very important for regenerative medicine!
Well... Yes
I'm now curious, as far as stem cells go would you expect the fact that jellyfish for example have very little diversity in tissue composition in comparison to humans which would for one make the differentiation process far more efficient in general since the differentiation tree is far more simple than that of a human? Taking advantage of that logic would lead me to infer that either the regeneration rate of human tissues won't get any quicker due to this wall, or the tissue specificity will have to be further along the differentiation tree prior to injection in order to make a similar straight forward route of regeneration to that of the jellyfish.
@@gregorymalchuk272 what the hell
Yeah, find out how to make me taller.
Are you the person who makes cats and dogs and gold fish(their eyes and areas with the thinnest skin like inner ears and gills and fins and such,anyway) glow in the dark?
do you do colors ?Bright red would be fantastic for my purposes...how does it take on arachnids? Do you do custom work? Id like to place an order for delivery...well a few deliveries. 😁
its cuz they've mastered the art of being moisturized.
but do they have a traditional ballad yet?
Shirazen eddie hall?
*moISTuRiZe MeH*
th-cam.com/video/d70zfeBcsJk/w-d-xo.html
Ah, the old bitchy trampoline method.
Being a slimeball has benefits?
Guess that explains career politicians.
😂😂😂😂 Now THAT'S funny. Thank you for that.
The scum rises to the top.
Joke of the century.
Politicians in general.
Merkel is closer associated with Teflon (US intelligence) and got lucky, the boys didn't involve her in corruption when they were cought.
*Jellies are only using 0.00001% of their power.*
Coltafanan Studios, this isn’t even their final form!
If they used 100% of the power, they wouldn't be jelly, they'd be Shaggy
@@TheRusty But Shaggy's power goes above 100% 🤯
So there is going to be literal World of Goo, eh?
Nightquaker get your tissues
And get your lotion
Third Person Shooting game involving gooey characters?
I loved that game so much growing up
THE PROPHECY OF GOO WILL PREVAIL
*Skeletons didnt like that.*
Saddest spook in the west
106 ole bone-joes, and still counting.
Gwyneth Paltrow be like "WRITE THAT DOWN, WRITE THAT DOWN!"
2:27 I thought you'd say "that big ass sea vents" or something xD
It sounds like "the big ass Troid" lol
All bow down before the mighty jelly!
A great episode, all that was missing to perfection was examples of gelatinous animals outside of Cnidaria.
?
@@thesage1096 they said that almost every phylum has evolved goo bois but p much only showed us jellyfish
@@gearandalthefirst7027I know right?! I was hoping he'd talk about the chordate ones. Gelatinous chordates are something that I'm totally unfamiliar with as far as I know. Are they sea squrits or something se? I'm really curious.
Look up ctenophora, they are typically cnidarian predators and they can look pretty radical! Comb jellies in particular
@@scaper8 Salps are one example of gelatinous chordates I guess Larvaceans might count too? Looks like most of the organisms that adapt these sorts of traits are rarely seen as they are pelagic organisms that typically rise to the surface to feed at night then descend down into the depths of the ocean
And while not Chordates think I have seen a gelatinous Sea Cucumber somewhere on one of those ROV's as well as some marine worms including the arrow worms (Chaetognatha). I haven't been able to find any other examples but really a lot of the creatures in such environments far from land or shallow waters are either gelatinous or ghostly and skeletal If you want to see these sorts of creatures you would need to go out into the middle of the ocean with a camera and light source since well it is night in the middle of the ocean aside from the Moon and the stars there is no light there.
Michael! My favorite scishow presenter! You're calm and your voice doesn't hurt my ears.
Old man his voice is soooooo soothing.
Michael: we, in a way, are part of the 1%
Me, building a guillotine with my stimulus check: welp might as well test it on myself then
And yet they require super specialized aquariums to keep alive, because bumping into things kills them.
Not a problem in their natural environment.
@@tylerslagel5485 yep, oceans generally don't have walls.
Some things can be obnoxiously abundant in the wild but very hard to keep in captivity. The gut infection Clostridium difficile got its species moniker from how hard it is to culture. Meanwhile, the damn thing is hard to get rid of in the gut, and it happily cultures itself in the guts of other humans in the same hospital or nursing home.
@@tylerslagel5485 Yeah, I'm aware. It's a common problem with ocean creatures. Great white sharks have the same issue in captivity, and have always just bashed the crap out of themselves until they're dead, or we release them.
IIRC, water temperature is also something they're sensitive to too
Darn it! I mistakenly read goofy. I was like finally confirmation.
If only we could all be gelatinous filter feeders,
what a wonderful world it would be...
I guess Splatoon is the most realistic future lol
Then we wouldn't be here to chat about this. Trust me we wouldn't want to be jelly fish
@@icebluscorpion but we'd be vibing and since everyone is jelly including other animals, we don't even prey on each other
nvm a jellyfish will prey on other jellyfish I know these goes
I, for one, welcome our new gelatenous overlords
4:56 Pretty glib following the explanation of the collapse of oceanic ecosystems. If the oceans die, we die.
And if you're half-committed, apathetic misanthrope, it also means the extinction of nearly everything else. That's what a mass extinction means.
Are you threatening me, Master Jedi?, some of them left a good... quarter of taxa alive!
> If the oceans die, we die.
I don't know if that's true. Certainly if the oceans die, we'll have a very different (and probably more difficult) life to look forward to, but humans are pretty ingenious creatures and we have the ability to construct habitats that could (at least in theory) keep us alive through almost anything.
Of course by "us" I mean our species as a whole. Its entirely possible that such a situation would kill off most of the people on the planet, but historical records show that we've survived bottlenecks with ~1000 individuals. We could lose 99.9999% of the population and still have _some_ chance of rebuilding a new civilization as we adjust to the new realities of existence. And if we only lost 99% of the population, we'd almost certainly figure out ways to keep existing and eventually take over the world again.
We're not nearly as ruled by nature's whims as other creatures throughout history. Of course there's always the possibility that something will kill 100% of humans and then that's that, but our ability to shape the world around in ways no other creatures have ever been able means that we have a notably better chance of not joining them in extinction.
Michael you are a fantastic host.
Time to apply my D&D experience against Gelatinous Cubes. RUN!!!
Being gooey also lower the opponent speed by 1 stage if they make contact.
I see you are a person of class 👌🏼
I see the hair has gotten too long to spike up
I kinda like it
Its hard to get a haircut rn
The Renegade exactly haha. I made sure to get one before all the places closed but I guess the way it’s going I need to learn to use a mirror and trimmers
@@monkeyplayer1 Depending upon your style, maybe you just need to find some place that will sell you a FLOWBEE (as seen on TV) hair trimming system.
www.amazon.com/FLOWBEE-Haircutting-machine-Flowbee-System/dp/B000PPBSTC
I don't know if I'd order from the manufacturer's web page because it looks like it hasn't been updated since 1996. Besides, they are shut down for the virus. I seem to remember that it used to sell for "A FRACTION OF THE PRICE!" when it was sold on infomercials
www.flowbee.com/order_page.htm
he also seems to have gained a bit of weight, as I'm sure most of us have haha
I don't think you're ready for this jelly, I don't think you're ready for this jelly...
"My body's too gooey-licious!"
If gummi bears ever attain sentience, we're doomed.
The obvious takeaway from this is that scientists should make us all into slimegirls
Imagine being a shapeshifter that can turn any part of there body in what they want.
I would be able to heal incredibly fast by turning info a giant yellyfish.
more bodyparts more problems
Very Interesting!
Suggestion: vid on the difference in pitch different temperatures of water has when being poured
No, YOU are brilliant, thanks SciShow!
Dear SciShow! I am glad to have stumbled upon your channel several years ago, you have inspired me to make my own channel: The Futurist Tom and my second video, "Why There May Be a VR Exodus"
Thanks for making me look up "gelatinous chordates", that's two words I would never have expected to put together.
I've been extolling the virtues of gooeyness for years...I'm all about that
So am I advantaged to survive the apocalypse because I've gotten really gooey from not going to the gym?
Gooey and flabby aren't the same thing...I'm sorry to say.
Christel Headington but all that fat does give you a good amount of food reserves, very useful when everyone is panic buying
Slime rancher vibe anyone ?
Maybe the future of earth becoming like slime rancher is more real than we think LOL
Bleg.hh deadass that’s what I would think when playing it! It’s such a cute game
They are invulnerable too. You can only kill them with incinetor or tarr because their oceon already made of slimes
How did you come up with the 30% figure for ocean acidification? Did you do a percentage over pH? You can’t do that... it’s a log scale
I'm so happy you used gelatinous and gooey, not MOIST.
Moist and gelatinous don't have the same meaning so he hasn't used it because it would have made no sense. but, ok, you probably wanted to write MOIST to begin with....
I can't tell you how much this episode made me laugh. Gelatinous overlords... 😂😂
Tangent to the video, what i got was:
1: roaches and jelly fish can just survive on basically nothing/anything.
2:jelly creatures could do high amounts acid and breath without breathing.
when humans are living in space stations in 3,000 years,, we’ll be gelatinous humans that blub-blub in zero-gravity
Wow, this host has really won me over. Good show!
Science is weird, sometimes. Great video, keep up the good work.
awesome content as always , it inspired me to start my own channel
good for you man
@@slimeball9165 thank you
Not starting this episode with "I don't think you're ready for this jelly" is the biggest missed opportunity I've seen in a while 😆
$$$$$ all about that copyright
So they are underwater equavalent of cockroach during the apocalypse.
Love the vids all of them learn something new each time I watch. Also how about a video on the science of nature. Ie how nature uses the universal language of mathematics to build etc etc
Also we over fish everything for direct consumption or feeding the fish we consume and leave the jellys be. So on top of all that, they have less competition for food, etc.
Well, "the one overlying effect of human industrious impact on the planet can be summed up by one phrase: we are simply turning back the geological clock of our planet, returning it to it's pre-life primordial state," as I've heard on planetologist express it. Jellyfish the size of islands soon to be - once again.- the dominant species.
My favorite host. But to be honest all the hosts are great
Seeing the recent rise of spec zoo projects, a world without fish would be interesting. Jellyfish already have a lot of diversity. Seeing them filling new niches would be interesting.
Everyone: Arguing whether ants or cockroaches or wasps will take over the world
SciShow: Are you Jelly?
First time I'm glad I'm so gooey
Rocío Mier that just doesn’t sound right...
It sounds very very dirty
What about spongebob? I mean his ancestors survive all five too...
Sponges are low effort to a degree that just barely meets the requirements for being an animal: they frankly seem more like colonies of cloned single celled organisms in some ways than proper specialized multicellular organisms. Hell, they don’t even have a separate inside or outside!
Jellies are already among the least threatened by human activity. There are very few that are listed as even threatened, let alone endangered.
Aranda - you really bring out your most beautiful guns! You'll have to share - thank you so much for coming back!
I love the combination of interesting natural science and naturally beautiful people!
Well played!
Mike 💛
And this is how slimes come to be the dominant creatures on land. I welcome our new overlord Rimuru.
i too welcome our gelatinous overlords
Being GUI also helps you gain appeal among the large majority of consumers who are afraid of command line tools.
I noticed the Twitch logo, do you guys also stream on Twitch ? :-)
Which chordates have a gelatinous body? Can't think of any atm
Gaspoov I don’t think any do
There's a Glass Animals joke to be made here, but I don't know what.
Being gooey means almost nothing can bring you down...
it's also a fetish ^^
Can't be the only man reminded of hentai by this
Wtf
@@smallman9787 that is exactly what i meant haha
@@steve00alt70 the internet is weird... don't worry about it ^^
Anyone else recently watch “I am not okay with this” and are now thinking that Stanley’s stoner ramblings about our jellyfish overlords are correct
What do you mean by 30% more acidic? Like, it's 30% farther away from 7 pH?
Slimes are the strongest after all.
Especially if you were reincarnated as a slime you should check out the anime
@᪶ ᪶ You're not second
Minecraft slimes
@᪶ ᪶ he told onlysoaa that he was second. How could he be second as well?
My mum-in-law is also a gelatinous overlord, although with her high food intake and mobility issues I doubt she'd survive another mass extinction event.
I was waiting for the climate emergency to be mentioned. I was not disappointed.
Jellyfish are survivors and that's the reason why they're my spirit animal.
okay but when you show the pic of the wastewater treatment plant as you say pollution can you also explain to your viewers what convenience that gives them in their everyday life?
Gelatinous creatures are gonna T pose straight through the next extinction.
Slime girls are the superior lifeforms
And lo, the Gelatinous Cube shall inherit the earth.
So being a slime is a good thing?
If so how do you turn a human into a sentian slime. One that can move, think, eat and act.
Jesus Garcia, elect it to public office.
"being GUI has it advantages"
Oh boy here come the Borg
All hail the old ones
I too, will be gooey after quarantine ends
Humans are extra gooey after I squish them.
Goodra and Tentacruel: *MY TIME HAS COME*
finally, proof that goomy is the best dragon-type
I always find myself more focused in the video everytime this dude is presenting 😜
wtf is 30% more acidic? acidity in not measured in percentages.. or you meant 30% increse in H+ concentration?
They are delicious when properly prepared.
My man never blinks
Nice reference at the end.
They might even survive the next extinction event
You know the one that's happening now
That is all our fault
That one
Love for Jellyfish and love for Scishow not sugar coating anything
Jellies outliving us? Sounds like a challenge and humans try everything to win, even if it kills them.
What kinda stuff should humans be prepared for when yellowstone erupts?
If you're made of goo nothing can take you
I'm a bit confused, you said the green algae consumes oxygen.. but it was my understanding that they produce oxygen and consume CO2 like most photosynthetic organisms. Am I mistaken?
The hypoxia happens because they multiply like crazy then most of them die. The decomposition uses a lot of oxygen.
Squishy, gelatinous, gooey overlord.
So, Jelly fish traded every possible option for intelligence and control for survival.
i can't be the only one who thought that was a mushroom cloud in the thumbnail
That's just a premonition of what will happen when the gooverlords take over.
You trying to plug you stream on Twitch?
Man this is making me jelly that I'm not a jelly
Even the Sci show guy putting on weight during this Quarantine.
"I take plants. And I process them. Into goo. I'm a goo man."
We are Right, Whatever we do and how we live....We don't need to be gooey!!
Gelatinas overlords killed me but I agree. Gooey lords I serve you.
The ocean is now 30% more acidic as 200 years ago. So how much PH difference is that exactly? Sounds bad but statistics can turn small numbers into seemingly big numbers.
So what youre telling me is that if I want to have the best chance of passing on my genetics to as far in the future as possible, I need to find a way to breed with a jellyfish, got it
Amazing Kent Brockman reference there, Michael!
It strikes me that a "goo" could be considered the natural pinnacle for space-born life. Especially in nebulae etc.
Thoughts?