The "invisible wall" idea showcases the fascinating interplay between animal behavior, technology, and environmental management. It’s a reminder of how much we can accomplish by understanding and working with the instincts and perceptions of the natural world.
I Google, why animals don't cross the wall? It's line It said there's a deep trench there with A strong current but it does not give a reason why birds don't cross. It's still is a mystery
“then I beheld all the work of God, that a man cannot find out the work that is done under the sun: because though a man labour to seek it out, yet he shall not find it; yea farther; though a wise man think to know it, yet shall he not be able to find it.” Ecclesiastes 8:17
This was amazing. You explained the tectonic plates and the fact that pangea was a thing back in the day. What still perplexes me to this day is how people even in the past found artifacts on their continent that didn't seem to belong there. It's like they willingly refuse to remember pangea was a supercontinent and that it broke apart
02:49 Imagine a place where tigers, rhinos, and elephants coexist on one side, but on the other, only kangaroos and Komodo dragons roam… 30 km of water separates these worlds, but it’s like a wall of nature itself! 🌏 Are animals truly unable to cross it? Fascinating stuff!
@@crissyholland-s6e Hmm indeed! It’s like nature decided to draw an invisible line, saying, "This side is yours, and that side is theirs." 🌊 Makes you wonder what stops the animals-instinct, fear, or just the natural barriers? Imagine if one day a tiger decided to “break the rules”… Now that’s a story! 🐅🌏
@YouandLife5.0 maybe its some kind of testing military is doing in the area. Or maybe aliens are in that water and some sort of field is created that we cant sense or see but it deters animals.
I love my ancestors and proud to be a descendants from denosovan bloodlines and indigenous people in the South Pacific. We carry the dna in most of us and also have similarities to the Vikings. But there’s still so much left to discover. Those barrier’s act as portals are two places that can not be mixed like salt water and pure water. The animals know and are so beyond intelligent respect all living things ❤🙏🏾
Great overview!! I have no idea what the people below are talking about. I found that your pace was great, and the amount of information was impressive. Thanks!!
Wow, this video is so fascinating and really opens up a whole new perspective on animal behavior. However, I can’t help but wonder if the "invisible wall" concept is a bit too simplified. Isn’t it possible that there are other factors at play that we’re not considering? Just my two cents!
they do cross, but in the scope of eons, they were not always able to for some geography reasons. Galapagos is the last remaining habitat for these critters.
Thanks for tour comment I was a minute in and already thought what a load of BS and lets read some peoples comment to see if I'm the only one thinking this And your comment made up my mind to stop watching this video any further and waste 15 minutes of my life to absolute nothing at all So again, thank you very much for your comment !!!!
14:20 the bats sometimes being able to cross the invisible line means they use echo location to pass through. We all kno wat the invisible line is already.
I think Malays were the reason for the Wallace line. They kept the migration of these people and animals in check. However, some traveled north, and that is why you will find many different races in the Philippines. 😅
great video, really enjoyed the visuals and the way you explained the concept! though, I can't help but wonder if the idea of an "invisible wall" is a bit too simplistic. i mean, isn't it possible that animals just choose to stay within certain boundaries for reasons beyond some invisible barrier? would love to hear others' thoughts on that!
I understand you gotta get watch time but use it to grab our attention not repeat. I truly truly love this n your ideas. Just don’t want to skip forward but do a bit
It almost seems that there has always been a higher being directing and redirecting the earth over the years. Something that scientists and people in general will never understand, no matter how long we live, some things are just out of our reach to be understood.( Something to think about.)
I'm glad I'm not the only one who thinks that this video was 10 min too long.. literally said a lot and said nothing at the same time.. but I get it.. more ads if it's over 10 min
The 2003 discovery of a mammaliaform fossil in China showed that these early mammal relatives were surprisingly diverse. Despite their spread, most disappeared, likely due to competition with dinosaurs. Some survived, possibly thanks to a varied diet that included plants, which could have boosted their resilience. This find deepened our understanding of how early mammals adapted to survive in tough environments.
This isn’t about hominid (human) migration. Humans can & have built vessels to transport themselves on water. I don’t doubt that ancient humans couldn’t build canoes. Papuans have the highest Denisovan DNA admixture & they mastered canoes. Polynesians mastered sailing the Pacific Ocean using stars. It would have been a short canoe trip crossing the Wallace Line for humans to reach Australia when sea levels were low during the last glacial maximum (we are still in an ice age with ice & glaciers still in polar regions). Also, it’s not a secret that Polynesians genocide any people they encountered on islands that were there before them. Their oral history is rife with it.
@JJ-fq4nl This was not the issue I have posted. I corrected the wrong statement in the video that the genes of the Denisovans were only found east of the Wallace line, because that's simply not the fact.
This content could have been covered in 5 minutes - so many words for so little reason. Speed it up to 1.5 - you can still understand it without the long droning on and on and on. Painful.
I found this video to be interesting. Never have I heard of the Wallace line or any of the others before as well. However there is something out there where no animals exist or go to and forget what it is called and I think it has to do with the magnetic fields.
It’s most likely a sound barrier. I was watching a documentary in Japan when they were killing the dolphins and they would create an invisible wall with hammers the dolphins to kill them so yeah that’s the answer to that.
Yep, the Wallace Line, it's fun to know things like this already. I guess I show a quite a level conformational bias enhanced by algorithms when I click on things I already know about.
I watched this whole video and yet you didn't give us a real answer ... A Tiger is very adaptable just saying it cant survive crossing a invisible line explains nothing .. There is ample food sources amoungst other things so why exactly without beating around the bush for 14 mins cant it survive ??????
Yeah! Funny same he,s say 32mil,s blah,blah no animal will cross it & 5 seagulls fly by! 30 sec in to video. Dude you just said no animal will cross & 5 birds cross the uncrossable now I don't believe you! Try again please
How sad of this "tic tok" generation to expect everything to have an immediate payoff. Can't even watch and absorb 5 minutes of a video without getting distracted. I bet even now your focus is drifting away and your mind is asking itself "what was i just reading?" Btw, they were expecting an actual "invisible wall."
We need to block and report videos like this from youtube. They getting too many videos that click bate these days in 2024. Every other video is long winded and click bate
Absolute speculative nonsense. If lands split that slowly, each part should have similar animals and if evolution is true, split was slow enough to allow adaptation
So what happens if you have a boat and have animals and go from one side to the other with the animals on the boat? ….. what will happen? Has a scientist tried that ?
The improperly named "Pangea" was actually the world before the flood of Noah. When all mankind spoke the same language, could travel easily, etc. Due to the world's unending sinfulness and genetic impurity of the Nephilim, God destroyed everything He had created with a flood. The world then underwent a great year-long upheaval, as Mountains, continents, and islands were moved out of their places during the purge. When it was over, and Noah and his family departed the ark, it was an entirely new world.
Imagine a video so long-winded and repetitive, done the way I used to write 500 word compositions when I got in trouble in the school . So annoyingly f**kin repetitive that I didn’t get two minutes into it before I decided to look elsewhere about this fascinating subject.
I found this quite lacking in actual scientific reasons for the fact something hasn't crossed one of those lines. Only some vague speculations. Also, why are there all the Australasian species in Australasia, east of various lines, but further east you have New Zealand, only about 1200 miles from Australia with no apparent "lines" between them. In fact between Australia's Tasmania and NZ South Island there are only about 932 miles of ocean. The fauna of Australia as well as most of the flora, are very different from those of New Zealand. It's not because they can't survive in these disparate places. Australian possums, for example, were imported into NZ in the 1800s to the detriment of NZ because the possums have no natural enemies there. I could go on, but I'd be too long-winded. My point is that there are things in play not touched on at all on the documentary.
The "invisible wall" idea showcases the fascinating interplay between animal behavior, technology, and environmental management. It’s a reminder of how much we can accomplish by understanding and working with the instincts and perceptions of the natural world.
That line shows the flow of one of the strongest tides in the World, that's why...,
Correct.
I do think sea animals do cross it thu.
Birds?
the end
but wait... birds?
I Google, why animals don't cross the wall? It's line It said there's a deep trench there with A strong current but it does not give a reason why birds don't cross.
It's still is a mystery
“then I beheld all the work of God, that a man cannot find out the work that is done under the sun: because though a man labour to seek it out, yet he shall not find it; yea farther; though a wise man think to know it, yet shall he not be able to find it.” Ecclesiastes 8:17
This was amazing. You explained the tectonic plates and the fact that pangea was a thing back in the day. What still perplexes me to this day is how people even in the past found artifacts on their continent that didn't seem to belong there. It's like they willingly refuse to remember pangea was a supercontinent and that it broke apart
02:49 Imagine a place where tigers, rhinos, and elephants coexist on one side, but on the other, only kangaroos and Komodo dragons roam… 30 km of water separates these worlds, but it’s like a wall of nature itself! 🌏 Are animals truly unable to cross it? Fascinating stuff!
Hmm.
@@crissyholland-s6e Hmm indeed! It’s like nature decided to draw an invisible line, saying, "This side is yours, and that side is theirs." 🌊 Makes you wonder what stops the animals-instinct, fear, or just the natural barriers? Imagine if one day a tiger decided to “break the rules”… Now that’s a story! 🐅🌏
@YouandLife5.0 maybe its some kind of testing military is doing in the area. Or maybe aliens are in that water and some sort of field is created that we cant sense or see but it deters animals.
Interesting subject, repetitive, repetitive, repetitive script. Annoying.
machine voice
😉
I love my ancestors and proud to be a descendants from denosovan bloodlines and indigenous people in the South Pacific. We carry the dna in most of us and also have similarities to the Vikings. But there’s still so much left to discover. Those barrier’s act as portals are two places that can not be mixed like salt water and pure water. The animals know and are so beyond intelligent respect all living things ❤🙏🏾
7 boundaries Gods work
That is my belief also!
Great overview!! I have no idea what the people below are talking about. I found that your pace was great, and the amount of information was impressive. Thanks!!
It was the first minute with all the redundant questions
You're clueless.
Youre his friend. Stop glazing
Wow, this video is so fascinating and really opens up a whole new perspective on animal behavior. However, I can’t help but wonder if the "invisible wall" concept is a bit too simplified. Isn’t it possible that there are other factors at play that we’re not considering? Just my two cents!
If sea creatures are animals then the lines must be crossed regularly.
They probably don't cross it either because there may be different types of fish on each side of the imaginary wall
they do cross, but in the scope of eons, they were not always able to for some geography reasons. Galapagos is the last remaining habitat for these critters.
Some animals do cross that line though . To say that none do is just not true at all
🤔I'm sure there are different types 🐠🐟 🦈🐬 🦐 🦀 🦞 and other ocean and sea dwelling animals go back and forth that line all day and night long my boy🧐
@deewilliams7607 That was the point I was making
@righty-o3585 I was agreeing strongly with you
@deewilliams7607 cool 😁🤘
Imagine a 14 minute video that could easily be wrapped up in 4 minutes or less. Interesting subject, unnecessarily drawn out delivery...
I was very interested in this but we're 4 minutes in and you have said nothing. I would definitely recommend moving on with your points quicker
You mean you already knew that birds can fly thousands of kilometers??
Thanks for tour comment
I was a minute in and already thought what a load of BS and lets read some peoples comment to see if I'm the only one thinking this
And your comment made up my mind to stop watching this video any further and waste 15 minutes of my life to absolute nothing at all
So again, thank you very much for your comment !!!!
@@seriously1184 He's deliberately stretching 2 minutes to video well beyond 10 to get the sweet revenue money from TH-cam!
Agree!
@@nepaliprayasgurung2594
Does it make a difference if a video is more or less than 10 minutes in getting the revenue from TH-cam ???
I thought your approach was fabulous! Totally on point!
14:20 the bats sometimes being able to cross the invisible line means they use echo location to pass through. We all kno wat the invisible line is already.
Without the cursed censorship, this would be possibly the best WWII Documentary I’ve seen, and I have probably watched every available film.
I think Malays were the reason for the Wallace line. They kept the migration of these people and animals in check. However, some traveled north, and that is why you will find many different races in the Philippines. 😅
Whole planet is same race.
O wow he literally remix the intro 5 times atleast
Your approach is so long winded
Speed up to 2X, it goes faster!!
Yeah this video could have been 5 mins
OK, so there’s no point in watching this lol
@@nancyparker8363 exactly
And that's what I'm here for-- both the tempo and the content 🤷
great video, really enjoyed the visuals and the way you explained the concept! though, I can't help but wonder if the idea of an "invisible wall" is a bit too simplistic. i mean, isn't it possible that animals just choose to stay within certain boundaries for reasons beyond some invisible barrier? would love to hear others' thoughts on that!
I understand you gotta get watch time but use it to grab our attention not repeat. I truly truly love this n your ideas. Just don’t want to skip forward but do a bit
Starts at 3:33
When you said a line no animal would cross, I though it was going to be Neom
It almost seems that there has always been a higher being directing and redirecting the earth over the years. Something that scientists and people in general will never understand, no matter how long we live, some things are just out of our reach to be understood.( Something to think about.)
OK, but mammals cros it! Aren't the people mammals? 😎
This is the shit that populates TH-cam when AI is involved.
Evolution, plate tectonics, and Humans learning the animals are in separate Ecosystems.
I'm glad I'm not the only one who thinks that this video was 10 min too long.. literally said a lot and said nothing at the same time.. but I get it.. more ads if it's over 10 min
🌸 that area is so polluted no sensible animal, aquatic or bird species will survive there let alone travel along it
I think your title should say "Invisible Wall That Non-Avian Land Animals Don't Cross".
The 2003 discovery of a mammaliaform fossil in China showed that these early mammal relatives were surprisingly diverse. Despite their spread, most disappeared, likely due to competition with dinosaurs. Some survived, possibly thanks to a varied diet that included plants, which could have boosted their resilience. This find deepened our understanding of how early mammals adapted to survive in tough environments.
The animals just like it where they're at that all people 😂😂😂
Continents dont move around as if they are floating like a boat. Water and ground levels change.
Great video❤
I agree
Interesting. Other invisible lines are animal territories (even insects have them).
Bali, say no more id never go there myself
😅😂
Y not?
What about da Sea animals ,do they respect the boundaries.? Does it have the same affect underwater.?
The genes of the Denisovans are also found west of the wallace line! In the Aetas of the Philippines, the Tibetans and the Inuits at example.
This isn’t about hominid (human) migration. Humans can & have built vessels to transport themselves on water. I don’t doubt that ancient humans couldn’t build canoes. Papuans have the highest Denisovan DNA admixture & they mastered canoes. Polynesians mastered sailing the Pacific Ocean using stars. It would have been a short canoe trip crossing the Wallace Line for humans to reach Australia when sea levels were low during the last glacial maximum (we are still in an ice age with ice & glaciers still in polar regions). Also, it’s not a secret that Polynesians genocide any people they encountered on islands that were there before them. Their oral history is rife with it.
@JJ-fq4nl This was not the issue I have posted. I corrected the wrong statement in the video that the genes of the Denisovans were only found east of the Wallace line, because that's simply not the fact.
@@JJ-fq4nlOMG! Are you that clueless? Can you read? Can you hear?
This content could have been covered in 5 minutes - so many words for so little reason. Speed it up to 1.5 - you can still understand it without the long droning on and on and on. Painful.
No animals cross it, but bats occasionally cross it.
Greetings, my friend. This is an excellent upload. Thank you for sharing it. Wishing you a wonderful day.
The monkeys are lovely.Great show.
Humans are mammals. Next!
What happens when people cross it? People with dogs on a leashes?
If it's so good, then we need to set up something like this along the boarder!!!
Why ...are you planning to cross a border ? 🛑
I found this video to be interesting. Never have I heard of the Wallace line or any of the others before as well. However there is something out there where no animals exist or go to and forget what it is called and I think it has to do with the magnetic fields.
Thanks,
Lol he says nothing crosses it but bats do lol 😂😂😂😂
Yeah it did not explain why, to much confusing information. This is typical on many TH-cam videos
I'm an animal, but I could definitely cross that line easily.
tell that to the Cape Barron Geese, And Monarch Butterflies
Maybe those who cross will be BLINDED?
I refuse to cross it myself, just won't.
@3:07 you just ADMITTED you lied with that click bait title.
It’s most likely a sound barrier. I was watching a documentary in Japan when they were killing the dolphins and they would create an invisible wall with hammers the dolphins to kill them so yeah that’s the answer to that.
Only humans don't understand solitary rules
Sometimes the answer is more simple then they think it is
AI voice??
So bats do cross?
Caveman 😂😅😂
Yep, the Wallace Line, it's fun to know things like this already. I guess I show a quite a level conformational bias enhanced by algorithms when I click on things I already know about.
deadass video is better on 2x speed
I watched this whole video and yet you didn't give us a real answer ... A Tiger is very adaptable just saying it cant survive crossing a invisible line explains nothing .. There is ample food sources amoungst other things so why exactly without beating around the bush for 14 mins cant it survive ??????
All this work up just to hear that bats cross it 🙄😡
Yeah! Funny same he,s say 32mil,s blah,blah no animal will cross it & 5 seagulls fly by! 30 sec in to video. Dude you just said no animal will cross & 5 birds cross the uncrossable now I don't believe you! Try again please
The end seems questionable.
They don't want to swim that much. Birds don't get along with the other side bird and they on war.
Is the wallace line on the map of lay lines
People cross it every day
Aye get there quicker my guy
This is full of lies and presumptions and utter BS.
okay. but, you speak of species that used to exist.
do farm cows and chicken still respect the red line ?
So what happens when you take em over the line by boat....
I plead the blood of Jesus over the world for repentance and salvation..in Jesus mighty name amen
nice
There’s so many more issues than this though it’s a good summary of the immigration issues going on.
Probably because of saltwater Crocs
Saltwater Crocodiles 🐊 are Found in Australia as Well as Asia including India & Malaysia.
😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁
How sad of this "tic tok" generation to expect everything to have an immediate payoff. Can't even watch and absorb 5 minutes of a video without getting distracted. I bet even now your focus is drifting away and your mind is asking itself "what was i just reading?"
Btw, they were expecting an actual "invisible wall."
Too much repetition and reiteration. Please get to the point sooner.
Evolution,or adaptation , fish is a fish even a flying fish
We need to block and report videos like this from youtube. They getting too many videos that click bate these days in 2024. Every other video is long winded and click bate
I think you need a visa to enter that area
God made it that way😊
What would happen if you caught an animal and carried it across the line. Would it die.
Absolute speculative nonsense. If lands split that slowly, each part should have similar animals and if evolution is true, split was slow enough to allow adaptation
So what happens if you have a boat and have animals and go from one side to the other with the animals on the boat? ….. what will happen? Has a scientist tried that ?
The improperly named "Pangea" was actually the world before the flood of Noah. When all mankind spoke the same language, could travel easily, etc. Due to the world's unending sinfulness and genetic impurity of the Nephilim, God destroyed everything He had created with a flood. The world then underwent a great year-long upheaval, as Mountains, continents, and islands were moved out of their places during the purge. When it was over, and Noah and his family departed the ark, it was an entirely new world.
Help i can't take anymore it's going on and on and on i have to go to keep my sanity.
A invisible line that animals don't cross but bats cross it so a bat is not a animal 🤔🤔🤔🤔
Imagine a video so long-winded and repetitive, done the way I used to write 500 word compositions when I got in trouble in the school . So annoyingly f**kin repetitive that I didn’t get two minutes into it before I decided to look elsewhere about this fascinating subject.
Isn’t that the same wall that’s in god almighty by jim carrey
Bread ceumbing the entire report. Won’t visit this channel again.
How long does this dross keep going and going and going on and on and on
WOW.
*DEN-OH‐SO-VIN*
God is good
We've got Drop Bears and they would eat your tigers and Elephants
I found this quite lacking in actual scientific reasons for the fact something hasn't crossed one of those lines. Only some vague speculations. Also, why are there all the Australasian species in Australasia, east of various lines, but further east you have New Zealand, only about 1200 miles from Australia with no apparent "lines" between them. In fact between Australia's Tasmania and NZ South Island there are only about 932 miles of ocean. The fauna of Australia as well as most of the flora, are very different from those of New Zealand. It's not because they can't survive in these disparate places. Australian possums, for example, were imported into NZ in the 1800s to the detriment of NZ because the possums have no natural enemies there. I could go on, but I'd be too long-winded. My point is that there are things in play not touched on at all on the documentary.