I do appreciate how when doing the combo vids they still take the time to do new video at the start and in between. when they could just be lazy and only use old recordings and just mush them together
As if there haven't been filler or recap programs in other media and genres. I for one did not watch some of the episodes re-presented in this compilation when they were originally released.
I don't know about eggs, but one day a fresh batch of chickens following their mom around the yard when , upon spying a red-tailed hawk above, the mom said something loud and guttural and the babies ran, not under her belly, but AWAY FROM HER TO A NEARBY WHEELBARROW, while she turned, little chest out, to confront the hawk. I dealt with the huge hawk, which certainly would have flown off with her; but mostly I was impressed that two day old chicken babies knew what she meant and left her side as she told them.
@@LordWaltimus if you buy them at a store...they don't, those aren't fertilized...so there's no communication. Just fyi. Positive vibes from New Hampshire, remember to be kind to each other and yourself during this pandemic and social crisis
The older I get, the more certain I become that almost all animals are far, far more sentient than we give them credit for. And not just mammals. Crocodile mamas take care of their babies. I've reached the point where I can't even consider eating meat, and I'm beginning to wonder just how much plants understand. I may starve before I'm through.
Michael's hair length and color are a great reference for a time stamp over the years. Hank's hair is so so. Stefan's hair is mostly indistinguishable from each appearance. There are also the Olivia Gordon and Rose Bear Don't Walk time eras. We have stratigraphy as a relative dating technique for geology, archaeology, and forensic investigations. Michael's hair (style, length, color) is a dating technique for the SciShow videos, more evident in compilations. This is not to critique Michael Aranda's or any of the hosts' choice of hairstyles.
Love this compilation format of similar topics, with the new in-between scenes and introductions! I definitely feel like I would've stopped watching if it was just a mash-up of old videos with no real transitions, and especially if the videos weren't related. Really good idea, hope to see more down the line! :)
I am from Puerto Rico…and coqui is from there. I love the sound of the coqui…it is home for me. I did not hear it in Hawaii…maybe I was not in a more quiet place
It looks like you were actually the first commenter to post on this video (based on the comment sorting feature) and you had something real to say other than "first". I applaud you.
I heard about the bee thing for pollinating tomatoes, and that if you wanted to mimic that you can use your electric tooth brush, and if you don't have that, you can use a vibrator. Of course memes are how I learned about bee's vibrating for pollination. haha
I was literally reading Goodnight Punpun right now for the first time, finished a chapter and looked at TH-cam, and this is the first thing I see. Kinda eerie...
Scientist: [Fills a frog's lungs with saline solution.] "Hmmm... . Not only is there no brain activity in the auditory regions, it seems as if all brain activity has stopped altogether! How strange."
Yeah, at that point in the vid I was also kind of imagining the scientists as being 19th kooky naturalists. One must assume that they had previously ruled out other interfering difficulties, and also remember that frogs are amphibians, and don't rely solely on the lung/air combo for oxygenation.
Came to say it was startlingly dystopian to see a face I like raving about the torture part like it was amazing science. 😱 AND THEN, WHEN THEY COVERED THEIR BODIES IN A CENTIMETER AND A HALF OF NOISE-DAMPENING SILICONE GREASE OR FILLED THEIR LUNGS WITH SALINE TO LIMIT THEIR ABILITY TO [INSERT ACTIVE VERB HERE], THE NEUTRAL RESPONSE SHRANK WOTTHEFOK, SCISHOW? REMIND PEOPLE FROGS DON'T NEED AIR IN THEIR LUNGS TO ACCESS OXYGEN, FOR PETE'S SAKE!!!
People are very unaware of vibration simply because we don't have a special sense to be aware of them. However, human pulse will respond to changes in vibration. These changes are both detectable and reproducible
@11:00 I have a phone connected to a watch, as I'm sure many do and when I have both on vibrate my phone will usually vibrate a fraction of a second before my watch. I've gotten phantom vibrations of my phone and watch with the exact timing it is supposed to have. Totally mental, but still extremely disconcerting.
I like how their each other sharing info and based research. Beside they should list paper their read or article and it's make clear that the info more accurately.
What a great compilation! Just wanted to share that the bumblebee sound that was played around 5:15 was not middle C, it was the F above middle C. Just wanted to NOTE (sorry, couldn’t resist 😅) that in case anyone was wondering. It wasn’t a perfect F, at least by our standard tuning. Maybe the audio had been manipulated by the source? Or maybe the different bees vibrate at difference pitches, and the scientists missed that by only studying one type of bee, not realizing their finding would be consistent across difference species?
A really interesting fact, there was an area in China, I'm afraid I don't remember the exact region, that the pollution reached a sufficient level that it killed off all the bees in the area, which was a problem since apple production was a big part of the local economy. The work around they found was to give workers feathers and containers of pollen and have them hand pollinate the flowers on the apple trees. This sounds like it would be a ludicrous expense compared to just having bees do it, but they actually saw their profit margins go up because having a person pollinate every flower actually exponentially increased the yield, since insect pollination is not as thorough or as certain.
The only study I don't really understand was the first. There wasn't a true control group as there were no eggs separate from the other 3 for the entire duration of the study. Without that, it cannot be said for certain that the eggs were vibrating/communicating with the third egg. The fact that all the birds showed the exact same reactions leads me to believe that it is already something that their DNA has predisposed them to. I wouldn't mind seeing the study redone, with an extra group of eggs that are separated from all external factors.
The bees also use their vibrations to heat up their bodies when attacking a nest invader. Many pile on top of the invader and make the internal temperature hot enough to kill them, mainly a hornet.
That's honey bees, though. These were bumblebees, and there are other solitary bees, that do the tomato blossom thing, too. Honeybees don't even come near tomato plants.
@@gl15col maybe they will learn to coexist, like the Africanized "killer bees" honey bees have, in this area. Dunno. Otherwise, it's worrisome, especially as much trouble as the bees have been having lately. We really can't afford to lose the bees!
Makes me think of that really old song that I think (not sure at all) the Beach Boys sang called Good, Good, Good Vibrations. And then the equally old "I like your vibes."
For some reason I read the title as "Cool Vibrations" and the song started playing in my head. smh I swear too much Initial D and Eurobeat is bad for your health 🤣
Can you or have you done an episode to explain why I sometimes hear music when none is playing? The music changes as I move from room to room. Sometimes I hear what sounds like a church choir, and sometimes I recognize the song I hear but its just a short part of it but in a loop, repeating itself over and over. It drives me bonkers when this happens!
Sounds most likely to be an ear worm, which they've done an episode on including how to get rid of them. Short loops of a song that you can't get out, sometimes it's a good song so you don't mind but other times it's one you hate. Maybe partly kicked off by auditory pareidolia or an auditory version of the phantom vibrations phenomenon? Your brain interpreted possible music and filled in the blanks with a musical pattern? Scishow has done episodes about pareidolia, and while visual pareidolia is most common the other senses can get it too. If it's more of a constant thing for you no matter what place you're in, I guess there's a chance you might have some kind of unusual neurological effect going on, like a form of synesthesia, or plain old auditory hallucinations/brain misfirings. A psychologist or neurologist could help figure out what's going on, and how to help if it's causing you more than just mild annoyance.
I'm surprised none of these episodes talked about Galloping Gertie! The Tacoma Narrows Bridge in Washington State, a huge suspension bridge that fell when the wind made it vibrate at just the right frequency. It bounced in the air like it was made of rubber and then crashed into the Puget Sound below. REALLY fascinating to watch!
5:11 middle c (in A440 12TET tuning) is roughly 261.63 Hz. In the video of the bumblebee, the little guy is actually buzzing closer to E4, just above middle c, at around 339.63 Hz. I wonder if the bees change their vibration speed based on the flower they land on… 🤔 Source: I transcribed it lol
I heard the bee buzz at around 360hz, which is F#4. But yes, you're right, middle C is about 260 hz (400 hz is actually a G4 that's about 35 cents flat)
Yay, Olivia is back! Sonic levitation, so glad you covered this. PINGING! OMG, I can't believe no one else has figured this out yet. The main reason for phantom phone vibrations is the phone is pinging with the tower. There are multiple occasions where signal drops, even if you aren't aware, and when it pings the tower again, re-establishes connection, you will experience phantom vibration. Which isn't really phantom at all.
We have Italian honey bees, but started as a blueberry farm. So now we have blueberries, bees, tomatoes, and tons of other veggies! I never knew what that sound was!
Seriously, I do have that phantom vibrations but not of a phone. I used a vibration 'machine' as a massager and now on my work, my whole body feels like it's constantly vibrating. Quite nice actually.
I knew about the momma communicating with the unhatched chicks, having had mother hens hatch chicks before, and I've seen Coturnix quail eggs in the incubator start hatching out like popcorn, all at the same time. So that didn't surprise me at all! As for tomato plants, all you need to do is give them a bit of a shake, and that will be plenty to pollinate them. We do have the bumblebees and solitary bees around here, but when I've had tomato plants in the greenhouse, with no access to bees, the shaking method works just fine. I would hope the saline was highly oxygenated, and the frogs could breathe water! That doesn't sound cool, otherwise... and if I were drowning, I wouldn't worry about listening, either! LOL, phantom phone vibrations are a REAL thing! I wasn't losing my mind, after all! Well... maybe I am, but it's not the phone vibrations that are doing it. 😄 Yes, if you can reach High C loudly, and it's a certain type and thickness of crystal, you can break a glass. Ah... you just said as much. 😄 Don't mind me... sleep deprivation. That sand art with sound is pretty cool, but then, sand art can be beautiful using lots of methods. The Styrofoam balls, though? Yuck, I hate Styrofoam, so... no; thanks, anyway. Another really neat compilation, SciShow! Thanks!
Actually it's not that strange. I'm deaf in my right ear but my head picks up the sound in certain positions if I tilt my head in a certain way. I've dealt with from birth. In clubs I told people to speak behind my good ear, it was the vibrations that gave me the right sound.
I just recently witnessed a older (about 70) gentleman who was the lead singer of a eagles cover band preform the wine glass trick and his lips were nearly touching it when he broke it.
Re phone vibrations, I've built a companion bot and wore it on my shoulder in a convention. It turns its head every minute or so. I turned it off during talks, but I felt a vibration a couple of times when it was off, as if its head was turning.
I have issues with my right ear. Little by little I'm losing hearing clarity, I'm assuming because I need to get them professionally cleaned or something (earwax problems). But I've noticed that while I can't really hear in the standard sound range, my ear can pick up the vibrations from things around me. Like I can "hear" doors opening in other rooms, the neighbor's playing music (they're not close to us), screen doors sliding when I'm across the house, etc. I never hear the sounds in my good ear, I just kinda "feel" them in my clogged ear.
Mammals also learn in the womb in similar way . Can dads. Project their voices to bond with fetuses. Can palms detect vibration . So maybe dads also for a communication just like with the mother baby heart beat and kick
@@brookeking8559 our daughter was born by csection, I watched her above the curtain turn towards his voice when he said that's our baby...he talked to my belly as soon as I started showing...about 4 months along. Positive vibes from New Hampshire, remember to be kind to each other and yourself during this pandemic and social crisis
Wow, that phantom vibration thing sounds wild. People _expect_ notifications? They aren't put out or stressed when they get one out of the blue? Amazing. [Yes I know that's not the part I should be focusing on lmao]
It could very well be true that eggs can communicate, but I question the research. If all three hatchlings knew to duck and cover at the sound of an alarm call then couldn't that just be explained by genetic predisposition to survival? I'm curious how many times this experiment was done. 3 eggs isn't a great sample size and some birds will be quicker to react than others regardless of the external environment. Hard to say.
That's where the control group comes in: chicks from eggs which had been exposed neither to alarm calls nor to other eggs that had such exposure to pass along. I'm pretty sure that peer review of such a study would require that it be reproduced multiple times with similar results to be scientifically valid, before the study could be published.
@@louisfalcone5494 killing animals is fun :) In all seriousness, the laws and regulations mean that you can't do any harm to animals without a permit, and with a permit, it limits what is allowed. This research is often necessary to save even more animals. In a similar vein, I'd rather murder a hijacker who's about to take over and crash a plane. One person is disposable if it means saving many others.
@@louisfalcone5494 I once lived with a group of Janists who would take care not to step on even the smallest insects so as to do no harm, but the truth is every animal ever alive on earth could only live through the death of others. If you've taken aspirin, eaten jello, or put a bandage on you've been involved in the 'torture' of animals. It's inevitable, impossible to avoid. It's the way life has been for 4 billion years. We can do better, but best not to judge too harshly.
Understandably so...I hope you're in a better place now. Stay safe. Positive vibes from New Hampshire, remember to be kind to each other and yourself during this pandemic and social crisis
I have a correction for you! 400 Hz is actually between a G and an A Flat above middle C. Also, the buzzing sound heard in your example clip was at about an F above middle C, which is only about 350 Hz. Middle C is only about 262 Hz.
I grow hydroponic tomatoes and use an electric toothbrush to pollinate them. Works amazingly well. I get more than twice the yield my wife does growing tomatoes outside.
Concerning bird eggs doing the cha-cha in the nest. There might be an alternate explanation, assuming it wasn't controlled for. Human simply messing with the nest or not having a parent sit on the eggs moving them at certain intervals or something else. Brought them back once the chick's were two days old... did they imprint to their human handlers?
Being a bit nitpicky here but I'd advocate that it is not the material that has a resonance frequency but the shape one makes out of that material does (if the material doesn't dissipate sound energy so quickly that the waves dampen out before they can reflect at the edges). The speed at which vibrations travel through a material does however influence the resonance frequency of the object made out of it.
I do appreciate how when doing the combo vids they still take the time to do new video at the start and in between. when they could just be lazy and only use old recordings and just mush them together
As if there haven't been filler or recap programs in other media and genres. I for one did not watch some of the episodes re-presented in this compilation when they were originally released.
Sci show has our back!
@@ZeroAnalogy
L
L
P
P
LP
Yeah
I don't know about eggs, but one day a fresh batch of chickens following their mom around the yard when , upon spying a red-tailed hawk above, the mom said something loud and guttural and the babies ran, not under her belly, but AWAY FROM HER TO A NEARBY WHEELBARROW, while she turned, little chest out, to confront the hawk. I dealt with the huge hawk, which certainly would have flown off with her; but mostly I was impressed that two day old chicken babies knew what she meant and left her side as she told them.
This actually makes me hugely proud to be a mom. What a bad ass Momma, to face certain sacrifice for her children.
Makes you wonder about how early humans get this developed
All I wonder is what the eggs I have for breakfast everyday are talking about...
@@LordWaltimus if you buy them at a store...they don't, those aren't fertilized...so there's no communication. Just fyi. Positive vibes from New Hampshire, remember to be kind to each other and yourself during this pandemic and social crisis
The older I get, the more certain I become that almost all animals are far, far more sentient than we give them credit for. And not just mammals. Crocodile mamas take care of their babies. I've reached the point where I can't even consider eating meat, and I'm beginning to wonder just how much plants understand. I may starve before I'm through.
Michael's hair length and color are a great reference for a time stamp over the years. Hank's hair is so so. Stefan's hair is mostly indistinguishable from each appearance. There are also the Olivia Gordon and Rose Bear Don't Walk time eras.
We have stratigraphy as a relative dating technique for geology, archaeology, and forensic investigations. Michael's hair (style, length, color) is a dating technique for the SciShow videos, more evident in compilations. This is not to critique Michael Aranda's or any of the hosts' choice of hairstyles.
What you said is very important.
...now, let's get back to science.
Lol a new way to measure time - hair length and color! Don't forget about amount of hair in calculations 😂
@@_Solaris Documenting appearance of test subjects over time IS science.
Wut
@@lohphat rock'n'roll.
Love this compilation format of similar topics, with the new in-between scenes and introductions! I definitely feel like I would've stopped watching if it was just a mash-up of old videos with no real transitions, and especially if the videos weren't related.
Really good idea, hope to see more down the line! :)
I am from Puerto Rico…and coqui is from there. I love the sound of the coqui…it is home for me. I did not hear it in Hawaii…maybe I was not in a more quiet place
Mum to egg: "Hide from the flying squawky thing. Pass it on."
egg: "Can do, Mum."
you all are glowing, thanks for the vibes
All things vibrate. It’s pretty cool!
Goooood vibrationsssss
Good, Good, Good, Goood Vibraations
@@253LMMusic oom bop bop, good vibrations
Rasta
It looks like you were actually the first commenter to post on this video (based on the comment sorting feature) and you had something real to say other than "first". I applaud you.
I'm picking up good vibrations
Getting good vibes from this video rn.
I used to have a lot of phantom vibrations even when I didn't have my phone in my pocket. But I haven't felt it since I was in high school.
Me: Do you love me, Fluffy?
My cat purring: AM I NOT SAYING "I LOVE YOU" LOUD ENOUGH???
Its more "I AM MAKING MY BONES TOUGHER AND SINCE I FEEL SAFE AROUND YOU ITS PERFECT Time"
me: do you love me cthluhu
cat: *abandons me and lives with his other family*
Love that you are talking about cymatics. I've been doing all kinds of experiments at home using sounds.
I bet the Beach Boys would love this video, it's right up their alley.
Oooh, very good 👏👏
/clap
The talk about the birds and the bees just got addition of vibrating bodies.. 😂
5:50 👁️👄👁️😂😂😂
I heard about the bee thing for pollinating tomatoes, and that if you wanted to mimic that you can use your electric tooth brush, and if you don't have that, you can use a vibrator. Of course memes are how I learned about bee's vibrating for pollination. haha
I was literally reading Goodnight Punpun right now for the first time, finished a chapter and looked at TH-cam, and this is the first thing I see.
Kinda eerie...
Thank you for the becoming bee knowledge, and the eggciting egg knowledge
😂
*feels phantom vibration*
"Oh, wait...
I don't have friends"
Phantom friends saying hi
See Hank's development from last 6-7 years 😀😀
Scientist: [Fills a frog's lungs with saline solution.]
"Hmmm... . Not only is there no brain activity in the auditory regions, it seems as if all brain activity has stopped altogether! How strange."
Yeah, at that point in the vid I was also kind of imagining the scientists as being 19th kooky naturalists. One must assume that they had previously ruled out other interfering difficulties, and also remember that frogs are amphibians, and don't rely solely on the lung/air combo for oxygenation.
Came to say it was startlingly dystopian to see a face I like raving about the torture part like it was amazing science. 😱
AND THEN, WHEN THEY COVERED THEIR BODIES IN A CENTIMETER AND A HALF OF NOISE-DAMPENING SILICONE GREASE OR FILLED THEIR LUNGS WITH SALINE TO LIMIT THEIR ABILITY TO [INSERT ACTIVE VERB HERE], THE NEUTRAL RESPONSE SHRANK
WOTTHEFOK, SCISHOW? REMIND PEOPLE FROGS DON'T NEED AIR IN THEIR LUNGS TO ACCESS OXYGEN, FOR PETE'S SAKE!!!
ah finally, an answer to the lifelong question of: what are good vibes
People are very unaware of vibration simply because we don't have a special sense to be aware of them. However, human pulse will respond to changes in vibration. These changes are both detectable and reproducible
@11:00 I have a phone connected to a watch, as I'm sure many do and when I have both on vibrate my phone will usually vibrate a fraction of a second before my watch. I've gotten phantom vibrations of my phone and watch with the exact timing it is supposed to have. Totally mental, but still extremely disconcerting.
Waaaah I miss Olivia! But I love Rose Bear Don't Walk too, I just wish we could have them BOTH
I like how their each other sharing info and based research. Beside they should list paper their read or article and it's make clear that the info more accurately.
What a great compilation! Just wanted to share that the bumblebee sound that was played around 5:15 was not middle C, it was the F above middle C. Just wanted to NOTE (sorry, couldn’t resist 😅) that in case anyone was wondering. It wasn’t a perfect F, at least by our standard tuning. Maybe the audio had been manipulated by the source? Or maybe the different bees vibrate at difference pitches, and the scientists missed that by only studying one type of bee, not realizing their finding would be consistent across difference species?
thinking the same thing
Now is about that time, to bring forth the rythm and the rhyme
A really interesting fact, there was an area in China, I'm afraid I don't remember the exact region, that the pollution reached a sufficient level that it killed off all the bees in the area, which was a problem since apple production was a big part of the local economy. The work around they found was to give workers feathers and containers of pollen and have them hand pollinate the flowers on the apple trees. This sounds like it would be a ludicrous expense compared to just having bees do it, but they actually saw their profit margins go up because having a person pollinate every flower actually exponentially increased the yield, since insect pollination is not as thorough or as certain.
That stuff about the bumble bees was fascinating
The only study I don't really understand was the first. There wasn't a true control group as there were no eggs separate from the other 3 for the entire duration of the study. Without that, it cannot be said for certain that the eggs were vibrating/communicating with the third egg. The fact that all the birds showed the exact same reactions leads me to believe that it is already something that their DNA has predisposed them to. I wouldn't mind seeing the study redone, with an extra group of eggs that are separated from all external factors.
"Good vibrations," when you receive a notification on your phone that SciShow uploaded a new video.
I always found it weird how I actually like this channel, y'all are up to somethin 😂😂
I've heard the c vibration nose, but I just thought there were lots of bees at the time. I love learning new things.
I thought this was about The Beach Boys lmao.
Muy bueno.
Cool vibrations
*Shingo theme starts playing*
The bees also use their vibrations to heat up their bodies when attacking a nest invader. Many pile on top of the invader and make the internal temperature hot enough to kill them, mainly a hornet.
That's honey bees, though. These were bumblebees, and there are other solitary bees, that do the tomato blossom thing, too. Honeybees don't even come near tomato plants.
A neat trick that our bees here don't know, which is why murder hornets are such dangerous invaders.
@@gl15col maybe they will learn to coexist, like the Africanized "killer bees" honey bees have, in this area. Dunno. Otherwise, it's worrisome, especially as much trouble as the bees have been having lately. We really can't afford to lose the bees!
Science, I love you
Makes me think of that really old song that I think (not sure at all) the Beach Boys sang called Good, Good, Good Vibrations. And then the equally old "I like your vibes."
This one was fantastic guys. Thank you
For some reason I read the title as "Cool Vibrations" and the song started playing in my head. smh I swear too much Initial D and Eurobeat is bad for your health 🤣
But Good Vibrations is the name of the song that the video title is referencing...
@@garrywarne1 you wouldn't get it
Can you or have you done an episode to explain why I sometimes hear music when none is playing? The music changes as I move from room to room. Sometimes I hear what sounds like a church choir, and sometimes I recognize the song I hear but its just a short part of it but in a loop, repeating itself over and over. It drives me bonkers when this happens!
Sounds most likely to be an ear worm, which they've done an episode on including how to get rid of them. Short loops of a song that you can't get out, sometimes it's a good song so you don't mind but other times it's one you hate.
Maybe partly kicked off by auditory pareidolia or an auditory version of the phantom vibrations phenomenon? Your brain interpreted possible music and filled in the blanks with a musical pattern? Scishow has done episodes about pareidolia, and while visual pareidolia is most common the other senses can get it too.
If it's more of a constant thing for you no matter what place you're in, I guess there's a chance you might have some kind of unusual neurological effect going on, like a form of synesthesia, or plain old auditory hallucinations/brain misfirings. A psychologist or neurologist could help figure out what's going on, and how to help if it's causing you more than just mild annoyance.
3:42 Always love a good bee pun
"Good Vibrations"
-Pegasus
I seeeee you're a man of cult as well
I think we all know some good vibrations 😎
Finally acknowledges Mythbusters (Yey!) but leaves out how hard they found it, though easy with an amplifier + speaker.
I'm here to get my learn on!!!!!
I LOVE sound tech.
I'm surprised none of these episodes talked about Galloping Gertie! The Tacoma Narrows Bridge in Washington State, a huge suspension bridge that fell when the wind made it vibrate at just the right frequency. It bounced in the air like it was made of rubber and then crashed into the Puget Sound below. REALLY fascinating to watch!
Now I know when I hear something coming from the fridge it's the eggs talking to each other.
*fills frog's lungs with saline*
CAN YOU HEAR ME NOW!?!
*Instant Oyasumi Punpun flashback*
Shooo bap bap! Good vibrations bap bap!
5:11 middle c (in A440 12TET tuning) is roughly 261.63 Hz. In the video of the bumblebee, the little guy is actually buzzing closer to E4, just above middle c, at around 339.63 Hz. I wonder if the bees change their vibration speed based on the flower they land on… 🤔 Source: I transcribed it lol
I heard the bee buzz at around 360hz, which is F#4. But yes, you're right, middle C is about 260 hz (400 hz is actually a G4 that's about 35 cents flat)
Yes it goes between an e and an f kinda, definitely not c
Everything from electrons orbiting nuclei to solar systems orbiting in galaxies is vibrating.
Hank is really awesome
The vibrations of Olivia's laryinx is a most pleasing sound, she is certainly missed... :)
Kinda creepy my dude
It's a play on the subject of vibrations, and she's nice to listen to, which is why she's missed as a host of SciShow...
“Animals use vibrations to do so much-
And so can we”
Don’t tell me I’m the only one thinking it
I miss Olivia. I hope her baby is doing well.
Ah yes, I had forgotten about her and her baby bump. It had been quite a time at SchiShow....
We should look into studying the sounds of microbes and cells
Good idea. It'll bring the revolution of self healing through vibrations
Yay, Olivia is back!
Sonic levitation, so glad you covered this.
PINGING! OMG, I can't believe no one else has figured this out yet. The main reason for phantom phone vibrations is the phone is pinging with the tower. There are multiple occasions where signal drops, even if you aren't aware, and when it pings the tower again, re-establishes connection, you will experience phantom vibration. Which isn't really phantom at all.
We have Italian honey bees, but started as a blueberry farm. So now we have blueberries, bees, tomatoes, and tons of other veggies! I never knew what that sound was!
I thought this was a video about the crazy guy in oyasumi punpun. Good vibrations!
Seriously, I do have that phantom vibrations but not of a phone. I used a vibration 'machine' as a massager and now on my work, my whole body feels like it's constantly vibrating. Quite nice actually.
Wow, thanks !
I heard Marky Mark on the radio today. Thanks for this title.
Always interesting, thank you.
I legit the Good Vibrations just meant good vibes and that's what the video was about
I knew about the momma communicating with the unhatched chicks, having had mother hens hatch chicks before, and I've seen Coturnix quail eggs in the incubator start hatching out like popcorn, all at the same time. So that didn't surprise me at all!
As for tomato plants, all you need to do is give them a bit of a shake, and that will be plenty to pollinate them. We do have the bumblebees and solitary bees around here, but when I've had tomato plants in the greenhouse, with no access to bees, the shaking method works just fine.
I would hope the saline was highly oxygenated, and the frogs could breathe water! That doesn't sound cool, otherwise... and if I were drowning, I wouldn't worry about listening, either!
LOL, phantom phone vibrations are a REAL thing! I wasn't losing my mind, after all! Well... maybe I am, but it's not the phone vibrations that are doing it. 😄
Yes, if you can reach High C loudly, and it's a certain type and thickness of crystal, you can break a glass. Ah... you just said as much. 😄 Don't mind me... sleep deprivation.
That sand art with sound is pretty cool, but then, sand art can be beautiful using lots of methods. The Styrofoam balls, though? Yuck, I hate Styrofoam, so... no; thanks, anyway.
Another really neat compilation, SciShow! Thanks!
thats something to know my friend
Actually it's not that strange. I'm deaf in my right ear but my head picks up the sound in certain positions if I tilt my head in a certain way. I've dealt with from birth. In clubs I told people to speak behind my good ear, it was the vibrations that gave me the right sound.
These frequencies are frequently the key to what's percieved to be
And Vis-à-Vis are feeding off the reaches of the mind.
Bees are crazy cool in so many ways
Hmmm yes,good vibes
good vibez only
phantom vibrations don't effect me at all. for years i've kept my phone on silent and no vibration. good luck on getting ahold of me immediately. : ]
Jealous. Work creates the necessity for this🤣😪
I just recently witnessed a older (about 70) gentleman who was the lead singer of a eagles cover band preform the wine glass trick and his lips were nearly touching it when he broke it.
I'm picking up good vibrations 🎵
When Diana from Physics Girl did her wine glass breaking video, it didn't sound like she was hitting anywhere near 105 decibels.
Yeah that seems off. Sympathetic resonance is the reason it cracks so you should just need to hold the right note for long enough
At 19:45 my jaw dropped.
Re phone vibrations, I've built a companion bot and wore it on my shoulder in a convention. It turns its head every minute or so. I turned it off during talks, but I felt a vibration a couple of times when it was off, as if its head was turning.
I have issues with my right ear. Little by little I'm losing hearing clarity, I'm assuming because I need to get them professionally cleaned or something (earwax problems). But I've noticed that while I can't really hear in the standard sound range, my ear can pick up the vibrations from things around me. Like I can "hear" doors opening in other rooms, the neighbor's playing music (they're not close to us), screen doors sliding when I'm across the house, etc. I never hear the sounds in my good ear, I just kinda "feel" them in my clogged ear.
Mammals also learn in the womb in similar way . Can dads. Project their voices to bond with fetuses. Can palms detect vibration . So maybe dads also for a communication just like with the mother baby heart beat and kick
Minutes after birth my firstborn turned his head to track me as I talked and walked the length of the rather large birthing room. He knew my voice.
@@brookeking8559 our daughter was born by csection, I watched her above the curtain turn towards his voice when he said that's our baby...he talked to my belly as soon as I started showing...about 4 months along. Positive vibes from New Hampshire, remember to be kind to each other and yourself during this pandemic and social crisis
@@tammystockley-loughlin7680 thank you for sharing your family’s beautiful experience.
I have friends who use sonicare toohbrushes to pollinate their tomatoes and it works!
Wow, that phantom vibration thing sounds wild. People _expect_ notifications? They aren't put out or stressed when they get one out of the blue? Amazing.
[Yes I know that's not the part I should be focusing on lmao]
It could very well be true that eggs can communicate, but I question the research. If all three hatchlings knew to duck and cover at the sound of an alarm call then couldn't that just be explained by genetic predisposition to survival? I'm curious how many times this experiment was done. 3 eggs isn't a great sample size and some birds will be quicker to react than others regardless of the external environment. Hard to say.
That's where the control group comes in: chicks from eggs which had been exposed neither to alarm calls nor to other eggs that had such exposure to pass along. I'm pretty sure that peer review of such a study would require that it be reproduced multiple times with similar results to be scientifically valid, before the study could be published.
@@JohnDrummondPhoto Still interesting - worth studying. It's like how trees communicate under our feet.
@@JakeBiddlecome yes, fascinating!
@@louisfalcone5494 killing animals is fun :)
In all seriousness, the laws and regulations mean that you can't do any harm to animals without a permit, and with a permit, it limits what is allowed. This research is often necessary to save even more animals.
In a similar vein, I'd rather murder a hijacker who's about to take over and crash a plane. One person is disposable if it means saving many others.
@@louisfalcone5494 I once lived with a group of Janists who would take care not to step on even the smallest insects so as to do no harm, but the truth is every animal ever alive on earth could only live through the death of others. If you've taken aspirin, eaten jello, or put a bandage on you've been involved in the 'torture' of animals. It's inevitable, impossible to avoid. It's the way life has been for 4 billion years. We can do better, but best not to judge too harshly.
I experienced phantom ringing and buzzes for years while in an abusive relationship. It triggered a fight or flight response every time.
Understandably so...I hope you're in a better place now. Stay safe. Positive vibes from New Hampshire, remember to be kind to each other and yourself during this pandemic and social crisis
I like to think of the visual standing wave is a 2D slice within the 3D pressure wave
anyone else start humming good vibrations by the beach boys?
Vibrations are everything.
400bpm ? That's fast.
I have a correction for you! 400 Hz is actually between a G and an A Flat above middle C. Also, the buzzing sound heard in your example clip was at about an F above middle C, which is only about 350 Hz.
Middle C is only about 262 Hz.
That's what i was thinking! it was definitely an f in the video
I know of another “great vibration” that’s portable.
Thanks Napoleon, very cool
Was expecting to hear some Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch at the beginning of the episode. XD
I grow hydroponic tomatoes and use an electric toothbrush to pollinate them. Works amazingly well. I get more than twice the yield my wife does growing tomatoes outside.
Tomatoes are buzz pollinated! Bumble bees particularly will buzz on them and the flowers pop open, releasing its pollen!
Concerning bird eggs doing the cha-cha in the nest. There might be an alternate explanation, assuming it wasn't controlled for. Human simply messing with the nest or not having a parent sit on the eggs moving them at certain intervals or something else.
Brought them back once the chick's were two days old... did they imprint to their human handlers?
I find this video to be very moving.
I love this title so much
Being a bit nitpicky here but I'd advocate that it is not the material that has a resonance frequency but the shape one makes out of that material does (if the material doesn't dissipate sound energy so quickly that the waves dampen out before they can reflect at the edges). The speed at which vibrations travel through a material does however influence the resonance frequency of the object made out of it.