There's no way there are still blood cells from an animal from 42k years ago, the only explanation is the bible. It says in there that the earth is young and people estimated it to be about 7000 years old which would then make sense, because christ was born 2000 years ago meaning 4000 years before that a flood and after the flood the earths temperature changed which caused the 2 ice ages
@@OneRJRhodes that goes for you and youre comment likers! .because you are silly! artic ice are not milions years olds but max 10-20 tousand years old beter sai what hapened on planet that time that changed atmosfear and made so big ice resersves! and thes worms are not that old what said thad video! or you try say all history and saintce is bulshit?
If you are answering me, My info comes from numerous expert documents. I don't advocate clicking on 'links' to anything. I've long had an interest in archaeology and how creatures lived in changing conditions, but humans adapting socially to those changes. It's always connected. Those in our contemporary times eating frozen animals in permafrost is not unlike a hunting nomadic society finding an animal trapped and doing much the same.
U don't eat roadkill. Unless you just seen it killed. It could of lay there weeks before it froze? Scavengers, flies and bacteria could have infected it with all sorts. And back when it lived, it too could of had parasites! Not a good idea to eat it. I'd pass. Rather have a pit noodle! 😮
I was just reading about the plague of Antoninus that ended ancient Rome's glory days. It had features of smallpox, measles, and Marburg, but is believed to have been none of them. It emerged from the Roman army's razing of the very ancient Mesopotamian city of Seleucis, the temples of which would have contained tombs hundreds or possibly thousands of years old. The Romans of the era believed that it came specifically from one of the temples there, though they saw it in a supernatural light, rather than biological.
Wasn’t an Alaskan woman who died during the plague of Ww1 exhumed and research was connected to her very much excess body fat. With good results for science. Seems I read that once
You've never had skunk or squirrel stew? Bison is 'meh'. My dad got about four squirrels out hunting once. My gramma said, 'You're skinning them!' He did. It wasn't bad with onions and carrots.
I recall stories about Siberian miners digging under and around the legs of equines that had been in the frozen ground above for a long time. They were told to ignore them, but more than one miner admitted to hacking off the bits dangling down and making a meal of them. It's not like the long-dead creatures would miss them, and mining in Siberia must have been dreadfully difficult.
At least you don't have to work in the heat. I live in an insufferably hot climate and it's so hot I can't go outside in the summer for more than a few minutes before receiving burns and getting sick to the point of vomiting from the heat. A lot of my family only recently (within the last 150 years or less) settled here from Denmark and other northern European countries via Canada... This is horrible
The knowledge that tattoos held up that long through permafrost makes me curious on what they made the ink out of! I'd love to read studies on ancient tattoos and their relevance through history
I feel like so many discoveries and stories have been told about America. It’s always so refreshing to hear some archaeological and biological discoveries within Russia because it’s so unfamiliar. Great video.
I think the American education system is to blame for the lack of representation of international history. Where I’m from we learn about the historical events and biological findings from all kinds of places around the world even as early as elementary school. It always baffles me how little they teach about international history in America compared to in other countries. That’s my personal biggest criticism to the American school system, that it only seems to teach people about what happened inside of American borders and leaves out most international history or keeps it extremely vague. I always wonder why Americans are so bad at geography and world history compared to the rest of the world despite it being one of the most developed countries. Despite being a world power and being the country with the most immigrants and international cultures in the world America is actually very sheltered from the rest of the world even in education. There’s actually so much interesting world history to learn about that they don’t teach you in school. It might be overwhelming to decide where to start, but there’s plenty of interesting historic stuff to learn about from outside US borders if it interests you.
When I was a kid international geography and history were taught in American public schools. That started to change in the 70’s as teaching was slowly evolving into indoctrinating kids. Very sad and scary at the same time.
Very cool. The university of nebraska has two mammoth skulls and tusks that were found locked together. One tusk in the eye socket of the other. They died locked together and underneath the find was a crushed coyote. Both mammoth specimens are still encased in paper machete (spelling) on a pallet inside there warehouse sunce the 60's. I was lucky enough to get a tour of the warehouse which has hundreds of prehistoric fossils.
@silh3345 That seems to be the case. The rancher who owned the land discovered a portion of the remains, and at first, when the university was digging them up, they thought it was one specimen that had snapped off one of its tusks and it ended up pointing the other way. Then discovered the second skull. You can probably look up the story. I don't know. I never tried.
That's fucked up that it's not on public display, is there a law in Nebraska that once a farmer discloses it it becomes Nebraska state / University / museum owned?
@GreenCanvasInteriorscape I agree with you. Not sure of the law. Anyway. I actually looked this up to answer your question because it's been so long since I was down in lincoln. However, I believe that from what I read, they were preparing for them to go on display after sitting in storage for 43 years. The article was from 2006. I'm not entirely sure they made it on display yet. You might want to Google it.
Anthrax is an infection caused by the bacterium Bacillus anthracis.[2] Infection typically occurs by contact with the skin, inhalation, or intestinal absorption.[9] Symptom onset occurs between one day and more than two months after the infection is contracted.[1] The skin form presents with a small blister with surrounding swelling that often turns into a painless ulcer with a black center.[1] The inhalation form presents with fever, chest pain, and shortness of breath.[1] The intestinal form presents with diarrhea (which may contain blood), abdominal pains, nausea, and vomiting.[1] (copied from wikipedia)
Right man our world is so fascinating like fr these 2 cubs for thousands of years just sat there and got found for us to sees can't help but wanting to know what it looked like especially if it's bigger then a cub now and it's all crunched and permafrostted those cubs were prob huge
It didn't die that long ago. I know you're young, but be more cynical. People only tell lies when they can, meaning believable falsehoods feature on outlets with audiences.
I appreciate your compassion to the animals. I have horses and my mare had her first baby last year. We're keeping him with the herd and he is just precious so when I saw the frozen foal it kind of make me sad so I'm glad that you pointed out how tragic its death was.
@@The_DC_Kid Do you have pictures of Narcissistic, authoritarian, weaklings devoid of empathy who like to anonymously bully people on your fridge? I prefer puppies and kittens, to be honest.
I’m still shocked with a scientist slicing off a bit of 40,000 year old carcass, cooking it, eating and SHARING it. WTH is with him and the people who shared it !
Some people are just sick and care about nothing but themselves. Its disturbing that was a rare specimen and they desecrated it like idiots. They should be banned from science permanently and charged.
I wouldn't eat things that old myself, but wondering, why you two would chastise those who are accentric enough to want to eat something that most people would never have the want, nor the chance to?
You should do a video on some of the biggest amphibians to have come after the great dying of the Permian, plus talk about Mammalian beasts like Hyenadon, and the mighty Bear Dogs 🐕 and finally sea monsters like Predator X Pliosaurs + the weird shark relative Helicoprion!
I saw Yuka the mammoth in a museum in Russia… IT WAS ABSOLUTELY INSANE!!! I was so shocked by how something that lived 28,000 years ago looked like it had decomposed just a month prior… absolutely insane
Towards the ending was surprising with more finds but the virus, anthrax, smallpox being frozen/preserved was alarming! Very interesting video 👍 with lots of pictures/info on it. 👏
Yeah. He talked about it like it was there for 1000's of years but it isn't clear how they'd know it was there longer than 100 years. Maybe the worm moved through the permafrost and it was much younger than almost everything else in the layer they found it in.
Geological dating has real problems, and the dating of things found being surrounded by a certain "known " date is also a problem. Carbon 14 dating also has serious problems, as it can change within an organism depending on exposure to the sun. There has been hemoglobin found in T-Rex bones.
New subscriber here. I love stuff like this. I have to remark on the irony of the narrator commenting about the surprise of seeing a nematode reproduce despite having "relatively short lifespans." The nematode being discussed was thousands of years old. Not a criticism. I just thought it was funny.
Because bison is cow and we eat cow and aging cow makes it taste good. They'd already learned pretty much everything about the body and there was plenty of other flesh remaining, a little bit off the neck wouldn't hurt. And nobody got sick, it just tasted bad. Probably mostly because it was thousands of years old, submerged in mud, and a bad cut of meat.
The frozen nematode was not living it's best life, being unfulfilled in suspended animation, as it were. Cryosleep. Thousands of years old, but a short life. Sort of poetical.
Like many kids I had a desire to study fossilized things like dinosaurs. Sometimes I wonder where my life would have gone if it hadn't gone into the tech world. I love stuff like this. Thank you and please keep it up.
@@carrionkitty6806 It is better to ignore the "house" and talk about stray/wild cats. The reason house cats don't live are almost certainly health or genetically related. In the wild, its a whole different case for big and small cats alike. RIP
@@bofasofa9399 Just because I said "house" cat doesn't mean I meant pets specifically. I generally ment strays because they are still of the house cat species. The only difference is their surroundings. I recently took in a stray with 4 kittens and could only save 1 💔 had to learn about kitten mortality the hard way. The surviving kitten is a fighter and 2 weeks old right now
@@carrionkitty6806 Good luck with your kitty! I've raised many kittens and yes sadly some just don't make it. It's always heart breaking, especially after you have formed a bond with them. But it is sadly just a part of life. ❤
That’s a fear I always have at the back of my mind. The fact that these things can be so well preserved in ice that they’re still able to live again once the ice thaws. A very real danger that will happen if the permafrost melts is that ancient bacteria and viruses can come back to life and can start infecting us. Since these have been extinct for so long we might not have built up immunity to these ancient illnesses meaning it could very possibly have catastrophic consequences if they got re released into the world today. Therefore it’s so important that we look after the environment and preserve the permafrost to keep those viruses contained.
What's so fascinating about these microbial organisms is that their biology is so simple and small, that they can persist for literal thousands of years, and then just a tiny amount of warmth introduced into their systems is enough for them to wake back up and start living like nothing happened.
I presume that if that Nematode worm _came back to life_ from the Pleistocene era, it would have been between 2.58 million to 11,700 years of age. Those dates being for the Pleistocene era. So... Is this, or was this _(That's if it's now deceased?),_ the _OLDEST LIVING ANIMAL KNOWN TO MAN?_ 8-\\...
@@thezanzibarbarian5729 No such era existed. This all happened on one day. The Fossil Record is evidence of a one year-long event. Yes I know. This sounds ridiculous, but you need only look into the conditions required to fossilize bone and flesh, to realize uniformitarianism is silly. Do yourself a favour, and type Sullivan Creek, British Columbia, Folded Mountain, into a search engine!
Siberia was warm and it froze solid so fast that animals were perfectly preserved, sometimes with unchewed food still in their mouths. They had no time to decay.
Yeah, it happened directly following the flood mentioned in the Bible. Look for my other comments for more information regarding that. The problem here is the dating system. Radiocarbon dating is very unreliable and very flawed.
who knows? However the oldest frozen person we found was Otzi - he had been dead for 5300 years when he was found - however he was not from the region in the video
We scarcely have much physical evidence of Denisovans, and what we do have was in a small area comparatively to Neanderthals, which I’m pretty sure didn’t go past like what’s now western Russia, since there’s no dna in the people from Asia and the Pacific Islands, though they do have Denisovan dna, and maybe Homo erectus made it that far; But what do I know, that’s just what’s been said and I’d like to learn more
Man, that little horse got trapped and THOUSANDS of years later the little mammoth, all the while the horse was there waiting. And then 28 thousands years, that's sooooo long, they get dug up... imagine the kind of stuff still hidden down there waiting for us to find it! Permafrost is my new favorite thing, damn!
About this virus that came active again; be aware that this melting of permafrost has been there as many as there have been iceages. During iceages life gets trapped in permafrost and during interglacians part of that melts. Releasing "old" life. Although not everything that melts is innocent, it is not the end of the world. Or of spiecies, like us. Above all this is a lovely video, which I enjoyed much!
@@handlenumber707damn you really are trying to push this “I know a lot but I won’t provide proof of what I know” narrative haha Multiple comments where you say someone is wrong, but fail to provide any actual evidence to back them up.
@@trentwise3762 These things are not secret. You can pick up old books and read them. No one prevents you from doing so. You want me to spoon-feed you because you don't like reading? Where should I start?
@@handlenumber707 spoon feed? No. Give ANY source to backup your claim. Yeah. That’s sorta how debates work champ. You make a claim it’s YOUR job to back it up. It’s not my job to prove your claim right. Do you think you can do that bud? Or did we not pass 9th grade English were we learn how to create an proper claim followed by proof to back it up? I guess we’ll find out with your next response. Let’s make bets on what the response will be 1. You actually provide proof to back up your claim 2. You come up with some excuse why it’s not your job to backup your own claims 3. Try to change the subject as to try to get out of having to come up with proof 4. Stop responding entirely My guess it’s gone be #2. Taking all bets😀
@ise3762 I'm not here to debate. This is a form of correction, or at the very least an invitation to discuss, as in come to agreement on things. 1. If you have the keys to a time machine we can consider actual evidence. Otherwise we're forced to use discernment/reason to reach conclusions. 2. I make no "claims," in the way you characterize my comments. It's a statement, an observation -- a kind of head's-up, as in, "don't believe every credible thing you're told!" 3. I'm not a child who feels esteemed to score points in a debate. No competition exists between you and me. 4. That will only happen if or when I realize this is a waste of time, or should we agree upon things.
I imagine the Explorer's Club must have been jealous to hear of the bison stew. After all their supposed mammoth or Megatherium meat stew from 1951 turned out to be Green Sea Turtle.
Nicely done video and on point. It delivers exactly what it says it will deliver with no click bait. One other thing, the speaker sounds somewhat like North 02. I'll bet some of the viewers know exactly who that is. Believe me; that's a good thing.
It's like something caused a massive mass extinction. And isn't it equally amazing how a lot of the smaller animals survived it,like they had somewhere to hide while it was going on.
These specimens were not flash frozen they Died and were covered by some anerobic environment such as a bog a marsh or mud pit Which then became permafrost or perhaps they sank down to the permafrost depth.
forget nature. Nature can't create anything. Give all credit to where credit is due the Creator of the Universe & everything in it OUR LORD & SAVIOR JESUS, ALMIGHTY GOD!
Your hypothesis about "mumified anthrax and smallpox" coming back to life and being so deadly sounds more like a great cover up story for testing more bioweapons secretly!
@@handlenumber707 🤪💬"Big city sandwich-board homeless crazy guy is a mainstream sheeple psyop! Small-town sandwich-board homeless crazy guy is the only place to get the REAL NEWS!!" 🤨
It has already happened in a small village in Russia.Not everything is a f-ing conspiracy. Stay in school & read a damn book. (FROM THE NON-FICTION SECTION!)
@@handlenumber707 You must be a real winner. A perfect example of why people should have to prove critical thinking skills & the basics on recognizing factual sources of information BEFORE being allowed to use the internet or have children.
Thanks for the video. I am horrified how clumsily some of the animals were handled. These are rare gems and men treat them like savage chimps with scalpels
Phenomenal footage. Great coverage and research. I’ve been waiting on great detailed videos on John reeves (the man who at 5:40 described blue babes stew on Joe Rogans podcast) and the boneyard Alaska, please teach @Origins_Explained how to do their job. I’m upset that you failed to mention the man in such a detailed video, but still.. great work.
For my job i work with things on a micron or nanometer scale. Mostly measuring and etching. That being said it is abaolutely mind blowing that 1. They discorvered the nematoad in ice. They are inivisible to the naked eye. Im sure they have high tech equipment but how the hell do you find this without knowing its there. 2. They are able to study something that small at all. "Its descendents are still being studied." 3. Obviously the fact it came out of a stasis basically. Idk why that entry is completely mind blowing to me. Really cool stuff.
So you can tell everybody "I ate the oldest-aged and rarest ice age beef jerky on Earth"? And be the only people on earth to do that, that's a guiness world record material there.
It’s hard to imagine a 1984 dinner party actually consumed some 50,000+ year old red meat!? What an oddly impossible experience… Strange things happened in 1984, reckon I was born about that time & can verify this reality!
I was made in 1984 (born in '85) so yeah strange things really did happen, but to me on a more serious note is that we got to watch so many drastic societal changes due to technology growing with us.
@@rustyhowe3907 Oh how true your words resonate. We grew up without the internets & still learned to use typewriters along with that whiteout stuff! Palm pilots & pagers-
It is Insane how many things happened in 84! I even remember as 10-11y/o how extraordinary it seemed at the time. You'd have to go back to 46 to match it!
Wouldn't the size of the ice crystals determine the rate of freezing? Doesn't quick freezing food preserve cell walls so they don't leak out and become mushy while long ice crystals stab through cell wall?
Also, I believe the room was really really cold. Those clean suits are pretty bulky, like there’s thermal undies under there. It needed to be thawed enough to do the necropsy on, but still cold enough to keep it from decomposing. Like steak in my fridge.
Fun Fact: Siberian Turks sometimes encountered mammoth corpses in the permafrost, which they incorporated into their mythology as servants of Erlik Khan (Ruler of the underworld) who had been frozen as punishment for going on the surface.
I like when there isn't a fave reveal, then the fave takes over the videos and we don't get as many pictures of what's being talked about. I'll sub....
Great idea, reviving extinct animals. No chance of unforeseen consequences from that, no. And if you believe that, I have some great oceanfront property for you in Montana.
@@chir0pter Uh, no, more animals went extinct before humans evolved than since. You do know there were several extinction events in the natural history of this planet -- all before humans were around. You think dinosaurs went extinct because of humans? Really, do you believe that? Your teachers did you no favors.
No way in hell would I ever eat permafrost beef! Lord only knows how sick you could get, or even dead from eating animal matter that's thousands of years old. The animal was named after Paul Bunyan's pet bull Babe, which was also blue. That's why this bull was named Blue Babe.
These fast growing predators are why we have Pronghorn in the US that can run probably faster than 60 mph. They evolved to run faster than a predator that died out which leaves them still around with these evolved abilities.
i hope they bring back mammoths, of all extinct animals they deserve to live in the modern day, especially since they can fill niches that have gone neglected since the last ice age.
It's impossible, Jurassic Park is fiction not reality. The nearest that could be done is to splice the genes with a living existing near relative, which is an elephant. Sometimes these experiments are just done for the whim of a scientists kudos. They've even cut off dogs and monkeys heads and attached them to other animals. Sick people.
@Disabled.Megatron yeah let's populate those forests with native indigenous people too. 😔😃Let's give them some of their lands back. It's the right thing to do. Right your wrongs.
Pleistocene Park is still alive and kicking. Mammoths and wooly rhino clones are to be released there… In the mean time they hve started reintroducing other large fauna that can mimic the effects of the ice age mammals from Horses, rams, bison, etc etc but hopefully one day they will have mammoths
Wait until a human is uncovered and preserved in time to get blood, it would be amazing for research....many wonders are yet to discovered the n this world!!
Humans are capable of strategy. Following the herd wouldn't seem prudent. They'd have gone to high ground. Those perishing in the initial onslaught, would simply float. Also, if they lived in cities, away from fauna, perhaps concentrations of them got fossilized in place, swept out and deposited over adjacent regions. Sedimentary rock layers are miles thick. Nothing buried by them can ever resurface intact. Carboniferous mineral resources, which get converted into energy to drive pistons and propel automobiles, are likely their remains. Carcasses washed up on shores would be consumed first by weather, and then by reintroduced fauna. They may never be found again.
It's crazy animals once grazed where only ice exist now and the dry sandy arabien desert held lush plant life that's now pulled out as oil ..... the earth is ever changing
I had to chuckle at the paintings of mammoths living in snow and ice, as we know they didn't live in such conditions. Siberia and Alaska had relatively warm climates and lush plant growth. It was the rapid temperature changes and associated catastrophes at the close of the Younger Dryas that brought the age of megafauna to an end.
Lol. Do you realize how many "rapid temperature changes" all of these animals survived. Or likewise how the megafauna of e.g. Madagascar, Australia, NZ survived all such epochs only to die just when humans appeared & became numerous. Of course people killed them off, we are like Xenomorphs to the wildlife of this planet.
@@miguel5785 I suspect its more likely they were depicted in a setting that reflects (erroneously) the conditions they lived in, based on the standard view of the "Ice Age".
It's all good finding animals & people but, I would be nervous about the long dead bacteria & viruses coming out that we probably do not have any type of immunity against.
I would say a lot of these things found trapped in permafrost were probably snap frozen by a cataclysm of some sort which created extreme temperature drops !
If the initial mud slide created an anoxic environment (no oxygen) then bacteria wouldnt have been able to survive to decay the body. Therefore the freezing could have occured a long time later and it could have been cause by gradually decreasing temperatures in the region over an extended period of time.
The 42k year old horse is really cool. But it’s so sad picturing the poor lil guy stuck in the mud 😢
Or the Mammoth or lion cubs.
The original Artex 🥹
The cats tho
There's no way there are still blood cells from an animal from 42k years ago, the only explanation is the bible. It says in there that the earth is young and people estimated it to be about 7000 years old which would then make sense, because christ was born 2000 years ago meaning 4000 years before that a flood and after the flood the earths temperature changed which caused the 2 ice ages
I felt that way too. But they left long ago and food is food.
THE TATTOOS!!! The tattoos are making me go insane her skin is so well preserved you can see her tattoos!!!
thats is proof that it is not that old
@@JKWorkShopor maybe proof that you are not that smart. No offense but think before you speak.
like i said read more lol@@OneRJRhodes
@@JKWorkShop Ancient Egyptian mummies with tattoos disagree
@@OneRJRhodes that goes for you and youre comment likers! .because you are silly! artic ice are not milions years olds but max 10-20 tousand years old beter sai what hapened on planet that time that changed atmosfear and made so big ice resersves! and thes worms are not that old what said thad video! or you try say all history and saintce is bulshit?
I really appreciate how you put the story from the thumbnail as the first story instead of making people wait to the end just for the extra watch time
Or even not include it at all 😩 Hate those clickbait thumbnail channels. Nice to see a legit one.
If you are answering me, My info comes from numerous expert documents. I don't advocate clicking on 'links' to anything.
I've long had an interest in archaeology and how creatures lived in changing conditions, but humans adapting socially to those changes. It's always connected. Those in our contemporary times eating frozen animals in permafrost is not unlike a hunting nomadic society finding an animal trapped and doing much the same.
When you have quality, there's no need to use such cheap tricks
I’m a bit astonished that they made stew out of the bison. 😵💫
I think its common pactice in permafrost places so probably not just a wacky idea
I'd eat it
Not gonna lie, my first thought was 'what does it taste like' and they actually did it haha
I probably would have done bbq.
U don't eat roadkill. Unless you just seen it killed. It could of lay there weeks before it froze? Scavengers, flies and bacteria could have infected it with all sorts. And back when it lived, it too could of had parasites! Not a good idea to eat it. I'd pass. Rather have a pit noodle! 😮
I was just reading about the plague of Antoninus that ended ancient Rome's glory days. It had features of smallpox, measles, and Marburg, but is believed to have been none of them. It emerged from the Roman army's razing of the very ancient Mesopotamian city of Seleucis, the temples of which would have contained tombs hundreds or possibly thousands of years old. The Romans of the era believed that it came specifically from one of the temples there, though they saw it in a supernatural light, rather than biological.
That was interesting, thanks for sharing! 🎉
Interestingly you have provided zero information
Cool twist. Do have a reference you can share? I'd like to read it. Thanks.
Wasn’t an Alaskan woman who died during the plague of Ww1 exhumed and research was connected to her very much excess body fat. With good results for science. Seems I read that once
@@brendawilliams8062 It was even weirder. Scientists poked around with those victims to extract the infectious agent for bioweapons research.
The part where they ate the bison was a crazy twist!
Makes me think they had been using ethanol as personal antifreeze. That was just nuts.
I could never
@@StevieMichelleI couldn't either just for the respect for it's age....not to mention the prehistoric microbes you could be eating.
Can you imagine the freezer burn? Yuck!
@rhensontollhouse the head Baker on the titanic drank so much alcohol that he survived hours in the freezing water
The nematode thing is how horror movies start.
Please tell me you seen The Thing! Watch the original first if you haven't!
fuck last of us with magic mushrooms its gonna be worms of us 😭
Eeyup,
@@bobsmith6544 Are there nematodes in the 1951 The Thing?
Next thing you know Tremors will be a real threat.
Thumbs up for not being click bait! I was convinced this was the craziest when I watched the part about eating the beef stew LOL!
It is click bait.
You've never had skunk or squirrel stew? Bison is 'meh'. My dad got about four squirrels out hunting once. My gramma said, 'You're skinning them!' He did. It wasn't bad with onions and carrots.
@@sealyonesssquirrel meat is way to chewy😭😭😭
I recall stories about Siberian miners digging under and around the legs of equines that had been in the frozen ground above for a long time. They were told to ignore them, but more than one miner admitted to hacking off the bits dangling down and making a meal of them. It's not like the long-dead creatures would miss them, and mining in Siberia must have been dreadfully difficult.
At least you don't have to work in the heat. I live in an insufferably hot climate and it's so hot I can't go outside in the summer for more than a few minutes before receiving burns and getting sick to the point of vomiting from the heat. A lot of my family only recently (within the last 150 years or less) settled here from Denmark and other northern European countries via Canada... This is horrible
@@Meggzillawhere do you live?
@@axvex595 Texas
That is sad and destructive
@@axvex595 they probably live in Oklahoma
The knowledge that tattoos held up that long through permafrost makes me curious on what they made the ink out of! I'd love to read studies on ancient tattoos and their relevance through history
I was fascinated by the tattoo as well.
Wtf kinda comment is that who has ever had a tattoo with car paint 😂 @@makomadeira5799
I wonder if it was woad (I confess I'll have to find out what woad is)
Didn't they often use charcoal?
The blood of their enemies.
lol My husband and I just watched The Thing (1982) and we both said in unison “Put them back!” 🤣🤣
Amazing film
The original is a scary masterpiece
@@Lfunk1983the original absolutely sucks. It's so ridiculously bad it's not scary in the least
I feel like so many discoveries and stories have been told about America. It’s always so refreshing to hear some archaeological and biological discoveries within Russia because it’s so unfamiliar. Great video.
I think the American education system is to blame for the lack of representation of international history. Where I’m from we learn about the historical events and biological findings from all kinds of places around the world even as early as elementary school.
It always baffles me how little they teach about international history in America compared to in other countries. That’s my personal biggest criticism to the American school system, that it only seems to teach people about what happened inside of American borders and leaves out most international history or keeps it extremely vague.
I always wonder why Americans are so bad at geography and world history compared to the rest of the world despite it being one of the most developed countries. Despite being a world power and being the country with the most immigrants and international cultures in the world America is actually very sheltered from the rest of the world even in education.
There’s actually so much interesting world history to learn about that they don’t teach you in school. It might be overwhelming to decide where to start, but there’s plenty of interesting historic stuff to learn about from outside US borders if it interests you.
When I was a kid international geography and history were taught in American public schools. That started to change in the 70’s as teaching was slowly evolving into indoctrinating kids. Very sad and scary at the same time.
The world isn't just america. There's tons of research and exploration done outside of it. Expand your horizons and break out from your box.
The opposite
America ain't everything
Very cool. The university of nebraska has two mammoth skulls and tusks that were found locked together. One tusk in the eye socket of the other. They died locked together and underneath the find was a crushed coyote. Both mammoth specimens are still encased in paper machete (spelling) on a pallet inside there warehouse sunce the 60's. I was lucky enough to get a tour of the warehouse which has hundreds of prehistoric fossils.
That’s sounds so interesting. I wonder if they both died trying to fight each other and ended up permanently locked together in death.
@silh3345
That seems to be the case. The rancher who owned the land discovered a portion of the remains, and at first, when the university was digging them up, they thought it was one specimen that had snapped off one of its tusks and it ended up pointing the other way. Then discovered the second skull. You can probably look up the story. I don't know. I never tried.
That's fucked up that it's not on public display, is there a law in Nebraska that once a farmer discloses it it becomes Nebraska state / University / museum owned?
@GreenCanvasInteriorscape
I agree with you. Not sure of the law. Anyway. I actually looked this up to answer your question because it's been so long since I was down in lincoln. However, I believe that from what I read, they were preparing for them to go on display after sitting in storage for 43 years. The article was from 2006. I'm not entirely sure they made it on display yet. You might want to Google it.
I went to the University's museum last summer, it wasn't on display there but could be possibly on display at a bigger museum
@@jimc4839
“The bacteria that causes Anthrax” made me realize I literally don’t know what anthrax is
I gotta ask G.L.A. postal services to send me some.
@@TheAlexRhodesa fellow c&c fan :D
Anthrax is an infection caused by the bacterium Bacillus anthracis.[2] Infection typically occurs by contact with the skin, inhalation, or intestinal absorption.[9] Symptom onset occurs between one day and more than two months after the infection is contracted.[1] The skin form presents with a small blister with surrounding swelling that often turns into a painless ulcer with a black center.[1] The inhalation form presents with fever, chest pain, and shortness of breath.[1] The intestinal form presents with diarrhea (which may contain blood), abdominal pains, nausea, and vomiting.[1] (copied from wikipedia)
I never even considered to wonder about permafrost and how it can preserve things for thousands of years. Truly I have learned something new.
Right man our world is so fascinating like fr these 2 cubs for thousands of years just sat there and got found for us to sees can't help but wanting to know what it looked like especially if it's bigger then a cub now and it's all crunched and permafrostted those cubs were prob huge
Think about methane released from thawing permafrost and and climate change, if you’re into that.
I suspect having a thick hide and fur help in preservation. Wouldn't work well for us baldies.
i wonder what hidden in antartica
This was an excellent video on the subject. I was pleasantly surprised to hear about several finds I was not aware of.
My toes are cold.
Hey Tuco! Love your channel. I made a video to try and get into the triple shot club, how do I get it to you?
The video promotes pure fiction.
@@handlenumber707 If you believe that why'd you come here? Are you trying to convince me or yourself? Do you watch pornography and complain also?🙄
Feels strange to grieve for the mother of a foal, both of whom died more than 42.000 years ago…
It didn't die that long ago. I know you're young, but be more cynical. People only tell lies when they can, meaning believable falsehoods feature on outlets with audiences.
@@handlenumber707dude if you don’t believe in the era of the dinosaurs or mammals just say.
@@abigray8585 How old are you?
He literally just said that it's sad that it died. You're actually spun, I feel embarrassed for you. Get good, 🤡
liquid blood? maybe you are exaggerating an extra decimal point in your dating?
I appreciate your compassion to the animals. I have horses and my mare had her first baby last year. We're keeping him with the herd and he is just precious so when I saw the frozen foal it kind of make me sad so I'm glad that you pointed out how tragic its death was.
OMG. Do you also have pictures of cute kittens and puppies on your refrigerator?
@@The_DC_Kid Do you have pictures of Narcissistic, authoritarian, weaklings devoid of empathy who like to anonymously bully people on your fridge? I prefer puppies and kittens, to be honest.
@@The_DC_KidDo grow up you silly troll. 🙄
I felt the same thing, the poor baby looked like it was just filthy and sleeping. 🥺❤️ Please give your baby an extra hug!
No respect for the Bison - made a bad stew out of part of it !!
I’m still shocked with a scientist slicing off a bit of 40,000 year old carcass, cooking it, eating and SHARING it. WTH is with him and the people who shared it !
Some people are just sick and care about nothing but themselves. Its disturbing that was a rare specimen and they desecrated it like idiots. They should be banned from science permanently and charged.
i bet the person thought its cool to eat that thing and brag about it the rest of his life at dinner parties, disgusting behaviour
I wouldn't eat things that old myself, but wondering, why you two would chastise those who are accentric enough to want to eat something that most people would never have the want, nor the chance to?
@@johnfischer_2 gamey as fk 🤣
I think that's really cool actually! We have documented reports of how that ancient animal actually tasted, that's like, unheard of lmao, so damn cool
3:21 “remember son, dying is gay” “yes father” *comes back to life*
You should do a video on some of the biggest amphibians to have come after the great dying of the Permian, plus talk about Mammalian beasts like Hyenadon, and the mighty Bear Dogs 🐕 and finally sea monsters like Predator X Pliosaurs + the weird shark relative Helicoprion!
And titan size animals and giants
I saw Yuka the mammoth in a museum in Russia… IT WAS ABSOLUTELY INSANE!!! I was so shocked by how something that lived 28,000 years ago looked like it had decomposed just a month prior… absolutely insane
It probably wasn’t that old. More like 2-3k years old
Proof of young earth history ,like the Bible documents ,not millions of years , dinosaurs.
300 years
@@SuperReznativeexactly, all these ridiculous claims, might as well say a Kajillion years ago......
Those numbers are not accurate . As parts of the same animal will show different age results. Could possibly be 1500 years ago maybe less
Towards the ending was surprising with more finds but the virus, anthrax, smallpox being frozen/preserved was alarming! Very interesting video 👍 with lots of pictures/info on it. 👏
THIS IS THE TH-camR IVE BEEN WAITING FOR MY ENTIER LIFE
Seeing a long extinct animal so well preserved is almost as cool as actually cloning them back from extinction
I figured they would place the bison in a freezer but instead they ate part of it and taxidermized the rest.
Yea, thats really cool.....cloning
@@suebee1436uh yeah! That shit is cool af
Th sad thing about cloned horses is that they dont have a Long livespan
@@suebee1436no one should ever play God, LET GOD BE GOD!
I'd be very curious as to how old that nematode was. I wish they would have mentioned that.
Humans cannot understand the flow of time!.
We think a 100 years is a long time.
Yeah. He talked about it like it was there for 1000's of years but it isn't clear how they'd know it was there longer than 100 years. Maybe the worm moved through the permafrost and it was much younger than almost everything else in the layer they found it in.
42000 years. He said it was in the same perma as the horse.
But yeah, it very well could be a foreign contaminant.
speak for yourself@@coffeepot3123
Geological dating has real problems, and the dating of things found being surrounded by a certain "known " date is also a problem. Carbon 14 dating also has serious problems, as it can change within an organism depending on exposure to the sun.
There has been hemoglobin found in T-Rex bones.
What could go wrong when scientists bring ancient , extinct creatures back to life? WHAT could possibly go wrong?
Anyone ever watch Jurassic park,
You'll be fine if you got the jab.
@@bobsmith6544are you still doing COVID humor?
@@bobsmith6544imagine denying vaccines in the year 2023. You must be a special kind of stupid
We got guns, we’re fine
New subscriber here. I love stuff like this. I have to remark on the irony of the narrator commenting about the surprise of seeing a nematode reproduce despite having "relatively short lifespans." The nematode being discussed was thousands of years old. Not a criticism. I just thought it was funny.
Why did they eat the bison? Are they sick? Are they ok? How is that not disgusting?
Because bison is cow and we eat cow and aging cow makes it taste good. They'd already learned pretty much everything about the body and there was plenty of other flesh remaining, a little bit off the neck wouldn't hurt. And nobody got sick, it just tasted bad. Probably mostly because it was thousands of years old, submerged in mud, and a bad cut of meat.
The frozen nematode was not living it's best life, being unfulfilled in suspended animation, as it were. Cryosleep. Thousands of years old, but a short life. Sort of poetical.
@@djm3god44because the opportunity to know how an animal from ancient times tasted doesn't come very often lol
Such a good video. The possibilities of ancients thawing is concerning
Like many kids I had a desire to study fossilized things like dinosaurs. Sometimes I wonder where my life would have gone if it hadn't gone into the tech world. I love stuff like this. Thank you and please keep it up.
Maybe you would have been actually happy
@@squibbelsmcjohnsonLMAO
If you are willing to be sweaty, dirty, and thirsty all the time, live in a tent, and will work for peanuts, paleontology is the path for you!!!!!!
@@thomasfoss9963 Well, 95 to 99% of the time you're working in a lab, not on the field
It's extremely common for modern big cats to not live past their first year too so it's no different.
Not just big cats 💔 House cats have a remarkably high rate of mortality in the first few weeks of life 😔
@@carrionkitty6806 It is better to ignore the "house" and talk about stray/wild cats. The reason house cats don't live are almost certainly health or genetically related. In the wild, its a whole different case for big and small cats alike. RIP
@@bofasofa9399 Just because I said "house" cat doesn't mean I meant pets specifically. I generally ment strays because they are still of the house cat species. The only difference is their surroundings. I recently took in a stray with 4 kittens and could only save 1 💔 had to learn about kitten mortality the hard way. The surviving kitten is a fighter and 2 weeks old right now
Fascinating!!!
@@carrionkitty6806 Good luck with your kitty! I've raised many kittens and yes sadly some just don't make it. It's always heart breaking, especially after you have formed a bond with them. But it is sadly just a part of life. ❤
Watching them butcher the foal is just painful. I guess due to its condition it was the only way to preserve it at all, but still... it looks wrong!
Why? How? It's been dead for so long, what difference does butchering it to inspect the inside tissue makes?
I love science, this is so interesting. I cant believe that nematode was alive again. Are they as durable as water bears (tardigrades)?
And please no more viruses 🦠
Actually, it HAD died, but re-animated into a retardigrade...
Yes! Lol
That’s a fear I always have at the back of my mind. The fact that these things can be so well preserved in ice that they’re still able to live again once the ice thaws. A very real danger that will happen if the permafrost melts is that ancient bacteria and viruses can come back to life and can start infecting us. Since these have been extinct for so long we might not have built up immunity to these ancient illnesses meaning it could very possibly have catastrophic consequences if they got re released into the world today. Therefore it’s so important that we look after the environment and preserve the permafrost to keep those viruses contained.
What's so fascinating about these microbial organisms is that their biology is so simple and small, that they can persist for literal thousands of years, and then just a tiny amount of warmth introduced into their systems is enough for them to wake back up and start living like nothing happened.
Excellent presentation. Fascinating topic matter. This is the first TH-cam channel I’ve ever subscribed to -- thank you for doing such great work!
No click bait, I appreciate it 👍👍👍
I presume that if that Nematode worm _came back to life_ from the Pleistocene era, it would have been between 2.58 million to 11,700 years of age. Those dates being for the Pleistocene era.
So... Is this, or was this _(That's if it's now deceased?),_ the _OLDEST LIVING ANIMAL KNOWN TO MAN?_ 8-\\...
Those sorts of dates are completely false and ridiculous.
@@TheSouthernLady777 OK! _"Font of all Knowledge"._ When was the Pleistocene era then if my dates are wrong?
@@thezanzibarbarian5729 No such era existed. This all happened on one day. The Fossil Record is evidence of a one year-long event. Yes I know. This sounds ridiculous, but you need only look into the conditions required to fossilize bone and flesh, to realize uniformitarianism is silly. Do yourself a favour, and type Sullivan Creek, British Columbia, Folded Mountain, into a search engine!
@@TheSouthernLady777those are the correct timings for the Pleistocene
@@thew00dsman79 Did you read what I typed?
Siberia was warm and it froze solid so fast that animals were perfectly preserved, sometimes with unchewed food still in their mouths. They had no time to decay.
Yeah, it happened directly following the flood mentioned in the Bible. Look for my other comments for more information regarding that. The problem here is the dating system. Radiocarbon dating is very unreliable and very flawed.
The Climate must have changed rapidly and violently for that to happen.
@@Celestial_WingOn a single day, 4,500 years ago.
@@handlenumber707 that's roughly the year 1400 no way the climate was that cold at that time it had to have been earlier
better check your math@@Celestial_Wing
Do you think we will ever find a frozen neandertahl or denisoven ?
Guarantee they're out there
who knows? However the oldest frozen person we found was Otzi - he had been dead for 5300 years when he was found - however he was not from the region in the video
Never it’s just a theory
Those things don't exist. All theoretical science they designed to invalidate the one genuine description of history.
We scarcely have much physical evidence of Denisovans, and what we do have was in a small area comparatively to Neanderthals, which I’m pretty sure didn’t go past like what’s now western Russia, since there’s no dna in the people from Asia and the Pacific Islands, though they do have Denisovan dna, and maybe Homo erectus made it that far;
But what do I know, that’s just what’s been said and I’d like to learn more
Man, that little horse got trapped and THOUSANDS of years later the little mammoth, all the while the horse was there waiting. And then 28 thousands years, that's sooooo long, they get dug up... imagine the kind of stuff still hidden down there waiting for us to find it! Permafrost is my new favorite thing, damn!
@4:38 help step-bison I’m stuck in the permafrost.
Sorry, the joke had to be made. I hate myself too.
💀
😂😂😂
BAHAHA
The lion cub can’t be the best preserved as that nematode was still alive.
Preserved meaning it actually died.. The nemotoad basically just shut down and was rebooted
About this virus that came active again; be aware that this melting of permafrost has been there as many as there have been iceages. During iceages life gets trapped in permafrost and during interglacians part of that melts. Releasing "old" life.
Although not everything that melts is innocent, it is not the end of the world. Or of spiecies, like us.
Above all this is a lovely video, which I enjoyed much!
Everything you're told about, what you see in this video, and, everything they taught you in school is false.
@@handlenumber707damn you really are trying to push this “I know a lot but I won’t provide proof of what I know” narrative haha
Multiple comments where you say someone is wrong, but fail to provide any actual evidence to back them up.
@@trentwise3762 These things are not secret. You can pick up old books and read them. No one prevents you from doing so. You want me to spoon-feed you because you don't like reading? Where should I start?
@@handlenumber707 spoon feed? No. Give ANY source to backup your claim. Yeah. That’s sorta how debates work champ. You make a claim it’s YOUR job to back it up. It’s not my job to prove your claim right. Do you think you can do that bud? Or did we not pass 9th grade English were we learn how to create an proper claim followed by proof to back it up?
I guess we’ll find out with your next response. Let’s make bets on what the response will be
1. You actually provide proof to back up your claim
2. You come up with some excuse why it’s not your job to backup your own claims
3. Try to change the subject as to try to get out of having to come up with proof
4. Stop responding entirely
My guess it’s gone be #2. Taking all bets😀
@ise3762 I'm not here to debate. This is a form of correction, or at the very least an invitation to discuss, as in come to agreement on things.
1. If you have the keys to a time machine we can consider actual evidence. Otherwise we're forced to use discernment/reason to reach conclusions.
2. I make no "claims," in the way you characterize my comments. It's a statement, an observation -- a kind of head's-up, as in, "don't believe every credible thing you're told!"
3. I'm not a child who feels esteemed to score points in a debate. No competition exists between you and me.
4. That will only happen if or when I realize this is a waste of time, or should we agree upon things.
I imagine the Explorer's Club must have been jealous to hear of the bison stew. After all their supposed mammoth or Megatherium meat stew from 1951 turned out to be Green Sea Turtle.
3:19, I can’t believe that bro came back to life after SOO long
Nicely done video and on point. It delivers exactly what it says it will deliver with no click bait. One other thing, the speaker sounds somewhat like North 02. I'll bet some of the viewers know exactly who that is. Believe me; that's a good thing.
nice scientist love unveiling burials and tombs makes sense because we need more info on viruses
Amazing how many animals found themselves suddenly buried.
It's like something caused a massive mass extinction. And isn't it equally amazing how a lot of the smaller animals survived it,like they had somewhere to hide while it was going on.
@@markberryhill2715Something did.
Not really. We have been in an exceptionally calm weather pattern for the last several thousand years.
Like waking up dead.
Its called a magnetic pole shift/reversal and one is on our doorstep today.
Blue Babe is also a giant bovine in the Paul Bunyan myth.
What you think they named it that by coincidence?
@@bruv1039 Well not everyone is from the U.S so they might not know about that story.
@@babecat2000Some myths happen to be old truths.
These specimens were not flash frozen they
Died and were covered by some anerobic environment such as a bog a marsh or mud pit
Which then became permafrost or perhaps they sank down to the permafrost depth.
The earth is so fascinating. It's truly amazing what nature can do, even preserving its past inhibitants in nearly perfect condition
forget nature. Nature can't create anything. Give all credit to where credit is due the Creator of the Universe & everything in it OUR LORD & SAVIOR JESUS, ALMIGHTY GOD!
Excellent video with intelligent narration! Many thanks! Canada, my home, specifically Manitoba.
It's a completely ridiculous video.
@@handlenumber707 let me guess you're a person who thinks the earth is 6000 years old.
@@dom9300 How old do _you_ think it is?
@@handlenumber707i’ve seen ur comment everywhere and it never gets old watching everyone shit all over ur points lol
@@laurenxoxo7499 When? Offer one example! I'm patient. I'll wait.
That's some really amazing stuff.
Your hypothesis about "mumified anthrax and smallpox" coming back to life and being so deadly sounds more like a great cover up story for testing more bioweapons secretly!
The video is specious to begin with. Any video on YT with large numbers of hits, trending, or appearing on your feed is false.
@@handlenumber707 🤪💬"Big city sandwich-board homeless crazy guy is a mainstream sheeple psyop! Small-town sandwich-board homeless crazy guy is the only place to get the REAL NEWS!!"
🤨
It has already happened in a small village in Russia.Not everything is a f-ing conspiracy. Stay in school & read a damn book. (FROM THE NON-FICTION SECTION!)
@@Brett_S_420 All school books belong in the fiction section.
@@handlenumber707 You must be a real winner. A perfect example of why people should have to prove critical thinking skills & the basics on recognizing factual sources of information BEFORE being allowed to use the internet or have children.
Shout Out to the algorithm for bringing me this knowledge 🙌
You got yourself a sub
Thanks for the video. I am horrified how clumsily some of the animals were handled. These are rare gems and men treat them like savage chimps with scalpels
Phenomenal footage. Great coverage and research. I’ve been waiting on great detailed videos on John reeves (the man who at 5:40 described blue babes stew on Joe Rogans podcast) and the boneyard Alaska, please teach @Origins_Explained how to do their job. I’m upset that you failed to mention the man in such a detailed video, but still.. great work.
That paleontologist who ate the bison was trying to start the next plague
Glad to know tattoos and weed have gone together for thousands of years.
Found in a literal bowl too. Nothing new under the sun lmao
And none of it is/was cultural appropriation...
I like the way you said thousands instead of tens of thousands. Never fall for these these lies!
Dope heads even back then!🤪🤪
@@handlenumber707"never fall these lies" Might want to fix that to "never fall for those lies".
For my job i work with things on a micron or nanometer scale. Mostly measuring and etching. That being said it is abaolutely mind blowing that
1. They discorvered the nematoad in ice. They are inivisible to the naked eye. Im sure they have high tech equipment but how the hell do you find this without knowing its there.
2. They are able to study something that small at all. "Its descendents are still being studied."
3. Obviously the fact it came out of a stasis basically.
Idk why that entry is completely mind blowing to me. Really cool stuff.
Haha you got me with your subscription pitch at the end.
Why would you eat a part of such an amazing discovery? Of the past. 😂
So you can tell everybody "I ate the oldest-aged and rarest ice age beef jerky on Earth"? And be the only people on earth to do that, that's a guiness world record material there.
i don't get it either... it seems so respectless to such a great discovery. similaf to grinding a pharaoh mummy to dust and using it as medicine.
@@GalejroYet when I try to eat prehistoric animal remains, I get locked up for it 🙄
@@Sketchy_2 Which is what makes what those mofos did even more incredible XD They got away with it.
It’s hard to imagine a 1984 dinner party actually consumed some 50,000+ year old red meat!? What an oddly impossible experience… Strange things happened in 1984, reckon I was born about that time & can verify this reality!
I was made in 1984 (born in '85) so yeah strange things really did happen, but to me on a more serious note is that we got to watch so many drastic societal changes due to technology growing with us.
@@rustyhowe3907 Oh how true your words resonate. We grew up without the internets & still learned to use typewriters along with that whiteout stuff! Palm pilots & pagers-
@@respektetoutlavi714 Same for me!
Risky hazzard meal. Ancient extinct Virus and bacteria is most dangerous
It is Insane how many things happened in 84! I even remember as 10-11y/o how extraordinary it seemed at the time. You'd have to go back to 46 to match it!
I would be concerned about what viruses might be revived due to thawing
I would not eat 42K year old meat. That's just asking for a bad morning on the toilet.😂
I only have experience with meat that's been in my freezer way too long, and I disobeyed the adage, 'If in doubt, throw it out.' Plenty bad enough!
Dude @meggzilla having some drama. Love the video! A few thing made my jaw fall do the floor!
Great reanimating old pestilences
Yup. Not good at all
amazing to think that when the ice princess from the end of the video died, the pyramid of giza was already 2000 years old.
Mind-boggling finds! Many were new to me, thank you. :)
So new and yet so old.
And it would have been better if they had remained unknown.
Who knows what else is lurking down there?
3:50 you want world ending plague? This is how you get world ending plague.
No we can't have a plague if no human is infected except if dumbassess and tested it out on their skin
5:50 how was it even allowed!!!!!
Perhaps one day a Denisovian will be found defrosting in permafrost and it will have upward pointed ears.
Denisovians did not exist. The timeline offered by academia is completely made up.
I bought some meat that had come out of the permafrost once. It had a yellow label on it for quick sale at Walmart.
Whatever you do, do not thaw out any three-headed dragon-like creatures from the ice. The "last" time that happened, we almost lost the Earth!
What we're talking about here is a being that imitates other life forms and it does it perfectly.
7:57 is a BEAUTIFUL illustration. Like seriously does anyone know who the artist is? Because I want it on a shirt or something.
Wouldn't the size of the ice crystals determine the rate of freezing? Doesn't quick freezing food preserve cell walls so they don't leak out and become mushy while long ice crystals stab through cell wall?
That’s what I thought as well
Imagine being the damn amoeba who meets its demise to a virus that was thawed out of some multi-thousand year old ice 😭 💀
"Years of academic training wasted".
8:52 Why was Yuka apparently being displayed at room temperature? Was this only for a few minutes, for researchers and the press?
I hope that was a model. They can't be that stupid can they?
@@bobsmith6544 I'm guessing it was just displayed to the press for 30 minutes.
Also, I believe the room was really really cold. Those clean suits are pretty bulky, like there’s thermal undies under there. It needed to be thawed enough to do the necropsy on, but still cold enough to keep it from decomposing. Like steak in my fridge.
@@ladychiere One would think that, but the press was dressed in shirtsleeves.
How did they freeze so fast? In many cases with their food still in stomach. Plants that did not grow in a frozen landscape.
That last discovery was truly the most shocking, I had to subscribe to alleviate the anxiety
Fun Fact: Siberian Turks sometimes encountered mammoth corpses in the permafrost, which they incorporated into their mythology as servants of Erlik Khan (Ruler of the underworld) who had been frozen as punishment for going on the surface.
It would be cool to see Prehistoric Horses and Mammoths return.
What does Prehistoric mean? If they existed in the past, they're historic.
They are trying to clone mammoths and put them back in Siberia
@handlenumber707 prehistoric means before recorded history which these animals definitely were lol
@@JacobtheunwiseNo such thing as pre-history exists. If a thing happened, it's history.
@@Jacobtheunwise BTW, we have records of oversized creatures existing before the flood.
Permafrost is not permanent it just stay frozen for really long considering that the earths climate and overall geography is always changing
Yes correct!!! Thats why we're finding stuff in it, cause if it was permanently frozen it wouldn't be thawed right now
Thanks master Yoda !
No no no! Climate didn't ever change Once until Trump lowered gas prices!!!
Humans are kinda speeding up the proces (by a lot)
@@bobsmith6544???
I like when there isn't a fave reveal, then the fave takes over the videos and we don't get as many pictures of what's being talked about. I'll sub....
Very good presentation and very educating thank you
5:39 this why u can’t eat at everybody house.This man fed these people extinct meat for the fun of it 💀🙅🏾♀️🧏🏿♀️
Great idea, reviving extinct animals. No chance of unforeseen consequences from that, no. And if you believe that, I have some great oceanfront property for you in Montana.
We're the reason they went extinct..
@@chir0pter Uh, no, more animals went extinct before humans evolved than since. You do know there were several extinction events in the natural history of this planet -- all before humans were around. You think dinosaurs went extinct because of humans? Really, do you believe that? Your teachers did you no favors.
No way in hell would I ever eat permafrost beef! Lord only knows how sick you could get, or even dead from eating animal matter that's thousands of years old.
The animal was named after Paul Bunyan's pet bull Babe, which was also blue. That's why this bull was named Blue Babe.
Bunyan's Babe was an ox, which commonly means it was neutered, although not always.
Mybe it will gove immunity to a virus they know was released
Thanks!
These fast growing predators are why we have Pronghorn in the US that can run probably faster than 60 mph. They evolved to run faster than a predator that died out which leaves them still around with these evolved abilities.
Eating that bison is how covid starts who let that man do that 😂😂
I wonder if it gave them the shits!🤔🤔🤣🤣
i hope they bring back mammoths, of all extinct animals they deserve to live in the modern day, especially since they can fill niches that have gone neglected since the last ice age.
It's impossible, Jurassic Park is fiction not reality. The nearest that could be done is to splice the genes with a living existing near relative, which is an elephant. Sometimes these experiments are just done for the whim of a scientists kudos. They've even cut off dogs and monkeys heads and attached them to other animals. Sick people.
We have Mammoth's they are called elephants 😂😅 bald mammoths basically.
@Disabled.Megatron yeah let's populate those forests with native indigenous people too. 😔😃Let's give them some of their lands back. It's the right thing to do. Right your wrongs.
Pleistocene Park is still alive and kicking. Mammoths and wooly rhino clones are to be released there…
In the mean time they hve started reintroducing other large fauna that can mimic the effects of the ice age mammals from Horses, rams, bison, etc etc but hopefully one day they will have mammoths
Well that's a tall order considering that the majority of species to inhabit the earth are now extinct. Would get a little crowded!
Wait until a human is uncovered and preserved in time to get blood, it would be amazing for research....many wonders are yet to discovered the n this world!!
Humans are capable of strategy. Following the herd wouldn't seem prudent. They'd have gone to high ground. Those perishing in the initial onslaught, would simply float. Also, if they lived in cities, away from fauna, perhaps concentrations of them got fossilized in place, swept out and deposited over adjacent regions. Sedimentary rock layers are miles thick. Nothing buried by them can ever resurface intact. Carboniferous mineral resources, which get converted into energy to drive pistons and propel automobiles, are likely their remains. Carcasses washed up on shores would be consumed first by weather, and then by reintroduced fauna. They may never be found again.
It's crazy animals once grazed where only ice exist now and the dry sandy arabien desert held lush plant life that's now pulled out as oil ..... the earth is ever changing
I had to chuckle at the paintings of mammoths living in snow and ice, as we know they didn't live in such conditions. Siberia and Alaska had relatively warm climates and lush plant growth. It was the rapid temperature changes and associated catastrophes at the close of the Younger Dryas that brought the age of megafauna to an end.
Lol. Do you realize how many "rapid temperature changes" all of these animals survived. Or likewise how the megafauna of e.g. Madagascar, Australia, NZ survived all such epochs only to die just when humans appeared & became numerous. Of course people killed them off, we are like Xenomorphs to the wildlife of this planet.
Maybe they were depicted in the winter?
@@miguel5785 I suspect its more likely they were depicted in a setting that reflects (erroneously) the conditions they lived in, based on the standard view of the "Ice Age".
A single "Ice Age" existed following the flood of Noah. Its conditions returned every year thereafter to lesser extents. It's known as winter.
@@handlenumber707 No.
It's all good finding animals & people but, I would be nervous about the long dead bacteria & viruses coming out that we probably do not have any type of immunity against.
I have read that scientists are worried about bacteria etc. which might come from the permafrost.
@Disabled.Megatron I agree, that's probable. I hope so, lol.
I would say a lot of these things found trapped in permafrost were probably snap frozen by a cataclysm of some sort which created extreme temperature drops !
Or they stopped warming themselves (living) in a very cold, at the exact time of death, unlivable temperature and cooled rapidly from that.
If the initial mud slide created an anoxic environment (no oxygen) then bacteria wouldnt have been able to survive to decay the body. Therefore the freezing could have occured a long time later and it could have been cause by gradually decreasing temperatures in the region over an extended period of time.
that was smooth at the end.
Interesting! They seemed to have better bones than I do.
I think any discovered permafrost should be tested before it melts
yes lets just stop all the permafrost from melting real quick 😂 brilliant idea
@@foreverie2626 i think permafrost should be punished for melting without applying for correct permits
What does that even mean, do you even realize how much land that represents?
@@TheStraightGod I mean were people live it could have diseases
That is millions of square miles or permafrost