It's fascinating to think how this kind of anatomy and behavior is hard or impossible to guess only with a skeleton, which mean some dinosaurs certainly had wild phisical and behavioral characteristics we can only imagine !
"All Todays" is a fascinating and bizarrely entertaining book of illustrations by the same creators of "All Tomorrows"...it basically imagines how a far-future paleontologist might mistakenly interpret the physical forms of various extant species that are familiar to us today, based only on the skeletons. For example the skull of a manatee looks very similar to land-based herbivores, so the future paleontologist envisions it as a furry, four-legged ungulate. The elephant ends up as a whacky, nose-less creature as the trunk is entirely made of soft tissue.
So here, the females look at the chests of males. Interesting. It's crazy what lengths some animals will go to to attract a mate. Then again, it's not like humans haven't done crazier.
A park ranger approaches a Greater Sage Grouse lek. Grouse: Hey, is this some kind of bust? Ranger Drebbin: Yes, it's very impressive. But that's not important right now...
Even stranger is that it's likely the obsession with human women's breasts is likely more cultural than biological. Historically speaking breasts are not a universally sexualized part of the body.
This sound reminds me of the sound Emus make. My father in law has a -herd- flock of Emus on his farm, and some got out. The cops called within several days to tell him they'd cornered his birds in an old abandoned hotel lobby. There's one Emu they couldn't catch, and to this day there are sightings of this Emu running free in Wisconsin. Anyway, the sound is so guttural and primordial, it makes me wonder if some dinosaurs made the same kind of sounds.
Great, thank you. I'm a retired zoo keeper but birds was not my strong point. When I had bird questions, I spoke with one of our bird keepers and they were always close by. this is a great spot to ask questions.
I love these guys, they're so goofy. I'm lucky enough to have them live in my state. But they're hard to find, because they really like the more remote sand hill areas. I encountered them a few times while camping. A very rare and unexpected treat. ^^
As a child I always thought these birds were so odd. That puffing they do, which Iearned is called "lekking" I always found strange. They are practically a cartoon in themselves. Reminds you of all those old cartoons where if hey had a female bird they'd strut with the biggest bust you'd ever seen.
I have a few more ideas for some more prairie animals. The greater prairie chicken or the prairie falcon for World of Birds. The prairie rattlesnake for Animalogic.
I recall a documentary a long time ago about the sage grouse and sharp tailed grouse, they also showed a lone hybrid male that did a little of both mating calls/dances.
It's interesting to me that they can still fly so well (if mostly in sprints), despite mostly walking all day. I hope they can survive, partly so we can see what their descendants adapt to, and how they adapt to it, next! Will they lose their flight? Will they continue to need it to escape their terrestrial predators?
This is why I love the design of MH monsters! Basically all of them feel like they could be plausible animals, even the crazier ones. It’s clear that a lot of thought was put into their biology, how they behave and fit into their ecosystem.
Hi guys, i think it would be really cool if you could make a video about tube-noses, like shearwaters, albatrosses or (storm)petrels! An extremely fascinating branch of the birdworld that really deserves more attention!
Yayyy!!!! The Mighty Sage Duck!!!! Quite a Sounder, not a Looker. The decline of the sage grouse is of great concern in the West. Even if they've been split between metric and standard. Interesting. They end with a sharp-tail!
The Ivory Billed Woodpecker would make a great episode, or it's extant lookalike, the Pileated. We have lost so much but there is still so much to protect!
Vid Request: A summary episode of historical populations compared to modern populations 9:55 It's hard to imagine a world filled with animals(birds)! We don't know what we've lost.
Why don’t you get to make a suggestion creating TH-cam Videos Shows all about the Extinct Flightless Sea Bird called the Great Auk (Pinguinis impennis), also known as the GareFowls, or the SpearBilled Birds on the next Animalogic coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
Not to challenge the content here but I learned that the turkey was the largest grouse species in North America. I love this channel and never miss an episode.
In old taxonomy (& thus common speach), turkeys were considered their own group. Now (molecular phylogeny) we know they are within the grouse order. The northern (as opposed to the ocellated) turkey is, oddly, the only grouse to have successfully been domesticated, which probably contributes to the common feeling that it isn't really a grouse.
i love your particular enjoyment. all videasts on this channel are great. i'm french and would like to start something related to birds as a job (i'm a waiter for now but i hope doing something else as i grow older), i've always been passionate, lived in areas full of birds, know a lot about them, but still learning, do you have any advice of what i could do to achieve it without having to go to uni ? thank u
Such a shame so few of these birds are lost. They were amazing birds that taste amazing and are very enjoyable to hunt. They need much better protection.
It's fascinating to think how this kind of anatomy and behavior is hard or impossible to guess only with a skeleton, which mean some dinosaurs certainly had wild phisical and behavioral characteristics we can only imagine !
Exactly. Sucks that we may never know what they truly looked like.
"All Todays" is a fascinating and bizarrely entertaining book of illustrations by the same creators of "All Tomorrows"...it basically imagines how a far-future paleontologist might mistakenly interpret the physical forms of various extant species that are familiar to us today, based only on the skeletons. For example the skull of a manatee looks very similar to land-based herbivores, so the future paleontologist envisions it as a furry, four-legged ungulate. The elephant ends up as a whacky, nose-less creature as the trunk is entirely made of soft tissue.
My husband has been working with these funky birds for years. It's so cool to see people geeking out about them!
They also had a brief appearance in the latest Zefrank1 video lol.
How are they as coworkers, generally?
They are a bizarre species lol
Hey Animalogic. I was thinking you should talk about the Quetzal next, because they’re very under appreciated birds.
Yes! I'm from Guatemala and would love to learn more about our national bird.
This girl is just brimming with serotonin.
Have you ever seen someone so happy ?
Zfrank literally had them in a video earlier this month! So glad you guys made an extended video on it
Yeah. I was thinking the same..lol. love that guy
"Bouba boub."
you've beaten me to this. lol
Did he LITERALLY?
Yup
I feel like the last couple episodes was explicitly made to target Brennan. 😂
Oh man I really hope he watches these.
I love learning about animals from the great plains. The prairie in my opinion is a very underrated ecosystem
I've been fascinated in these birds for so long!! Great video!
Drawing boobs on birds is unrealistic unless they're males, noted
LOL accurate
So here, the females look at the chests of males. Interesting. It's crazy what lengths some animals will go to to attract a mate. Then again, it's not like humans haven't done crazier.
A park ranger approaches a Greater Sage Grouse lek.
Grouse: Hey, is this some kind of bust?
Ranger Drebbin: Yes, it's very impressive. But that's not important right now...
@@JohnDrummondPhoto 😀Spilt my coffee chuckling.
I'm a girl and I look at the chests of males.😅
Even stranger is that it's likely the obsession with human women's breasts is likely more cultural than biological. Historically speaking breasts are not a universally sexualized part of the body.
@Eoin Campbell what about the Venus statue things
This sound reminds me of the sound Emus make. My father in law has a -herd- flock of Emus on his farm, and some got out. The cops called within several days to tell him they'd cornered his birds in an old abandoned hotel lobby. There's one Emu they couldn't catch, and to this day there are sightings of this Emu running free in Wisconsin.
Anyway, the sound is so guttural and primordial, it makes me wonder if some dinosaurs made the same kind of sounds.
Technically, a group of emu is called a mob.
Thank you for highlighting the Sage Grouse!! Let's all do our best to protect this special species 🙌
I just realized that the Greater Sage Grouse sounds like my cats at 3 AM getting ready to warf a hairball on my bed while I'm trying to sleep.
Great, thank you. I'm a retired zoo keeper but birds was not my strong point. When I had bird questions, I spoke with one of our bird keepers and they were always close by. this is a great spot to ask questions.
One of the birds that has a thumping sound as a mating call. And a puffy chest.
"That's not a real bird." - Brennan Lee Mulligan
The bird in the thumbnail looks like he has two eggs resting on his chest
I used to live in Nevada and there were a ton of sage grouse there. The Paiute Native Americans would base their dances off of them.
TH-cam had a fight with itself over whether or not to censor the thumbnail.
Everybody gangsta till the Internet draws the Sage Grouse 'accurately'
Now I'm feeling scared to search this but I know I will 😂
They're gonna have to do a Rule 63 + Rule 34 combo
2:55 Pronghorn: ima just pass this lek, thank you very much
Male greater sage grouse: my eyes are up here! 😂
I love these guys, they're so goofy.
I'm lucky enough to have them live in my state. But they're hard to find, because they really like the more remote sand hill areas. I encountered them a few times while camping. A very rare and unexpected treat. ^^
This brings back traumatic childhood memories of advertisements for those "Girls Gone Wild" videos they used to advertise on TV😳🤣.
Thanks Animaligic, a wonderful vídeo.
As a child I always thought these birds were so odd. That puffing they do, which Iearned is called "lekking" I always found strange. They are practically a cartoon in themselves. Reminds you of all those old cartoons where if hey had a female bird they'd strut with the biggest bust you'd ever seen.
Brenan: "This is... not a real bird"
Thank you. Well done.
I have a few more ideas for some more prairie animals. The greater prairie chicken or the prairie falcon for World of Birds. The prairie rattlesnake for Animalogic.
Crazy adaptation!
All galiformes fascinate me, thanks for covering these guys.
😂 the males are like “my eyes are up here”
The scary thing in the video is the brief shot of the tumbleweed.
i cant read "chest sack crooner" without singing it as "juke box hero"
“So I got this new anime plot…”
I recall a documentary a long time ago about the sage grouse and sharp tailed grouse, they also showed a lone hybrid male that did a little of both mating calls/dances.
'I figured" the BallChinans would come for the Fresh Prince some day.
Okay, we definitely need to hear more about that tap dancing grouse at the end.
It's interesting to me that they can still fly so well (if mostly in sprints), despite mostly walking all day. I hope they can survive, partly so we can see what their descendants adapt to, and how they adapt to it, next! Will they lose their flight? Will they continue to need it to escape their terrestrial predators?
Would love to see a video on oystercatchers or killdeer!
Animalogic you're so cool!!
Seeing stuff like this makes me think that Monsters from the Monster Hunter game franchise are not that far from reality. Strong Qurupeco vibes
This is why I love the design of MH monsters! Basically all of them feel like they could be plausible animals, even the crazier ones. It’s clear that a lot of thought was put into their biology, how they behave and fit into their ecosystem.
Hi guys, i think it would be really cool if you could make a video about tube-noses, like shearwaters, albatrosses or (storm)petrels! An extremely fascinating branch of the birdworld that really deserves more attention!
A video on Maleo birds with their unique nesting strategy would be awesome
So the greater sage grouse is just like the frigatebird
Brennan Lee Mulligan Flashbacks
With the Roseate Spoonbill coming a few days ago, I fully expect a Siamese Fireback video to come out next week
I'm loving the prairie animals this year
Uta wild cause I was just looking them up recently and here y'all are talking about them 🥰🥰
Such a prehistoric looking creature
Awesome video ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Nice video thank you ❤️✌️
If a bird came up to me like that it would be hands on site. That is a threat posture and the noise is one of mockery.
Introducing the Most Unforunate Sage Grouse Award Winner!! Bulba...bulba debulba..Hey Nancy....
Ballsack birds
So beautiful video 😍
Kakapo next please! :)
You should do an episode on the 'bin chicken' of Australia! (The white ibis)
The sound they make sounds like a dodgeball ball bouncing.
Yayyy!!!! The Mighty Sage Duck!!!!
Quite a Sounder, not a Looker.
The decline of the sage grouse is of great concern in the West. Even if they've been split between metric and standard.
Interesting. They end with a sharp-tail!
Hey I think they look great! Strutting around, puffing up their chests. Absolutely beautiful.
I would love to see an episode on the American woodcock.
Beep!
The Ivory Billed Woodpecker would make a great episode, or it's extant lookalike, the Pileated. We have lost so much but there is still so much to protect!
Another fantastic bird! It is just a shame that a lot of these videos say they are endangered in one way or another.
they look like the birds i hunt in monster hunter lmao
Hey, they have *tumbleweeds* in Canada!
Birds and some fish😱😍
Haha, I just saw these birds in a ZeFrank video😂
Vid Request: A summary episode of historical populations compared to modern populations 9:55
It's hard to imagine a world filled with animals(birds)! We don't know what we've lost.
Do the mallefowl if you haven't already! They seem so cool from descriptions I've read.
Love seeing the Frigate Bird.
It's the boing boing grouse.
She presents like she's reading a script. Quite a voiceover
American robin please. I know they're common and probably boring, but they have the most beautiful song of any bird imo
If you want a weird bird, you have to do a horned screamer
Chest sac, not chest sack.
I need to call her...
THE DA BIGGEST BIRD
Why don’t you get to make a suggestion creating TH-cam Videos Shows all about the Extinct Flightless Sea Bird called the Great Auk (Pinguinis impennis), also known as the GareFowls, or the SpearBilled Birds on the next Animalogic coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
Dinosaurs are Weird AF!
Is a component of the males' call infrasound?
My state bird is the ruffed grouse. I've never seen one in person.
Criaturas hermosas. Buen programa.
I love birds! Amazing creatures!
Not to challenge the content here but I learned that the turkey was the largest grouse species in North America. I love this channel and never miss an episode.
I guess it matters if you consider all Tetraonini to be grouse or if you consider Grouse only to be specific genera within that tribe.
I now see the resemblance.
In old taxonomy (& thus common speach), turkeys were considered their own group. Now (molecular phylogeny) we know they are within the grouse order. The northern (as opposed to the ocellated) turkey is, oddly, the only grouse to have successfully been domesticated, which probably contributes to the common feeling that it isn't really a grouse.
some times i wonder what kind of goofy stuff was hanging off of dinosaurs and what kind of stupid dances and songs they did.
i love your particular enjoyment. all videasts on this channel are great. i'm french and would like to start something related to birds as a job (i'm a waiter for now but i hope doing something else as i grow older), i've always been passionate, lived in areas full of birds, know a lot about them, but still learning, do you have any advice of what i could do to achieve it without having to go to uni ? thank u
You could probably volunteer at a bird rehabilitation center.
frog birb
Since you already about the smallest armadillo, i hope you can talk about the Giant Armadillo someday, tjey are really endangered nowadays
I was thinking you should talk about emerald dove
Amazing chicken
After the last zefrank video, i dont think I cant take seriously seeing sage grouse mating dance again.
You could come to Australia and talk about brolgas or plains bustards!
Birds got the most rizz of all animals
The boys with tiggest biddies win 🤣🤣😂
And yet this isn't the bird they named Great Tit.
Such a shame so few of these birds are lost. They were amazing birds that taste amazing and are very enjoyable to hunt. They need much better protection.
Looks like a chicken sounds like a turkey with some turkey parts flys like chicken
I would like a vid on the Greater Prairie Chicken of the Great Sandhills of Nebraska
I love these weird cuties
It's more like a rock falling into a river.
Watching animals content in the wild is just sooooo satisfying !!
But that looks like a man's balls 😂😂😅😅
Have you guys covered Guinea Fowl? I had some years ago. They're interesting birds, and noisy.