ไม่สามารถเล่นวิดีโอนี้
ขออภัยในความไม่สะดวก
Pilostyles thurberi
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ส.ค. 2024
- "The first 1,000 people to use the link will get a 1 month free trial of Skillshare: skl.sh/crimepa... "
Probably one of the creepiest (and coolest) plants in North America, the idea that one plant can live INSIDE another, parasitizing it from within, is somewhat unsettling... but that is exactly what Pilostyles thurberi does. This "endoparasite" only comes out to flower, at which point dozens of tint white fragrant flowers burst out of the epidermal tissue of the host plant to be pollinated by bees and butterflies.
Pilostyles is a member of the plant family Apodanthaceae and a member of the Cucumber Order, Cucurbitales, just like Begonias. The genus occurs worldwide with disparate species in South America, Australia, and the Middle East.
correction: Pilostyles thurberi has a UNISERIATE PERIANTH, that is it only has one whorl of bracts to it's flowers, ie either petals or sepals, but not both. it was implied in this video that it has a biseriate perianth.
Your contributions support this content. It sounds clichéd, but it's true. Whether it's travel expenses, vehicle repair, or medical costs for urushiol poisoning (or rockfalls, beestings, hand slices, toxic sap, etc), your financial support allows this content to continue so the beauty of Earth's flora can be made accessible to the rest of us in the degenerate public. At a time when so much is disappearing beneath the human footprint, CPBBD is willing to do whatever it takes to document these plant species and the ecological communities they are a part of before they're gone for good.
Plants make people feel good. Plants quell homicidal (and suicidal!) thoughts. To support Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't, consider donating a few bucks to the venmo account "societyishell" or the PayPal account email crimepaysbutbotanydoesnt@gmail.com...
Or consider becoming a patreon supporter @ :
/ crimepaysbutbotanydoesnt
Buy some CPBBD merch (shirts, hats, hoodies n' what the shit) available for sale at :
www.bonfire.co...
To purchase stickers, venmo 15 bucks to "societyishell" and leave your address in the comments.
Plants ID questions or reading list suggestions can be sent to crimepaysbutbotanydoesnt@gmail.com
Thanks, GFY.
"A law office that used to be a Taco Bell on Cicero" is the most Chicago thing I've heard since I left there 42 years ago. Almost makes me miss it, almost.
totally cracked me up
I visited a Taco Bell that was living out of a condemned bank NGL I almost bought a taco
When I get too old to resist the fall into complete chaos and absurdity, it’s the Taco Bell on Cicero that will draw me back to Chicago.
I’m still here and it’s still relevant af to this day. Glen Lerner is really giving ol PFG a run for his money!
I'm pretty sure he told the entire lead up to that, just to say that specific line. And it was comedy gold.
I love your voice. Sometimes, when I take the dog out, I look at the foliage in my yard and I narrate my thoughts in your voice. Awesome!
Same here 🤗
🤣 i'll to try this!
I did that the other day in front of my grown kids...
I didn't mean to..
It just rolled on out as if Tony was right there with me!
(and I guess he was,
wasn't he!)
They looked at me like I was nuts.
But then, I've seen that look MANY times before...
How about we all make a video of our favourite native flora while channelling our inner Tony. That would make an awesome compilation.
The Dalea and Eysenhardtia look so similar growing together.
It's hard to imagine the Pilostyles isn't harming the plant, the stems are totally covered in flowers.
I will be keeping my eye out for new east coast Australia Pilostyles, I see we have 3 species here but all occur only in the west.
As a Texas resident currently killing my lawn (and alley 🤐) and replacing it with native species, I really appreciate the Texas features.
Same. Fellow Texan throwing down cardboard and mulch ALL OVER my shitty lawn. Got some Caesalpinia pulcherrima and some native Asclepias goin' HARD!!
@@jacobreyes6215 You guys are good people, keep it up.
You’re fighting the good fight! keep it up!
@D G Using compost and wood, The insect life is thriving like it never has. Seeing all kinds of species I haven't in quite some time.
That sweat bee was so metal.
That was one of the craziest ads for Skillshare I have ever seen..
I love this episode! That bioculture at the end was amazing. How beautiful were those moths and that insaine chromaflair bee! Great episode to watch high too.
These videos are the perfect antitoxin after I’ve sat in a boring corporate office all day. Thanks man.
You and Al are keeping us all sane, thank you, man.
Please continue with the drone hype.
Keep it out of fucking "sport" mode if you don't got an insurance policy on it.
That intro is a goddamn soliloquy... Not in a literal sense but metaphorical. Friggin beautiful.
The intro is some of the best integrated advertisement I've seen. I hate ads but accept and respect this. Keep it up.
I'm beginning to think these Al segments are 100% straightforward lol
Seriously though, that was freakin hilarious
Drones are not just great for getting awesome footage, don't underestimate their usefulness as a scouting tool. I take mine fishing, hunting and foraging and its awesome. I can explore a whole section of river and know where the salmon are instead of spending half the day hiking in heavy waders. Or explore a burn and find the likely spots morels might be growing. I haven't gone this far yet, but the camera is plenty good enough to spot bedded down deer, and it's still legal to do so here. I know whitewater paddlers who use them to scout rapids on unfamiliar rivers.
In your case, with some careful piloting there's no reason you couldn't scout for your target species before hiking out and save some time searching. I realize it sounds like it goes against the very spirit of being out in nature and away from modern distractions and whatnot, but it's just a tool like any other. Nothing wrong with making your time in the wilderness a little more efficient, maybe a little safer, maybe a little more fun if you like technology.
That drone segment was amazing I could listen to that for hours 👏
Thank you Joey, and Alan and whoever else, first for showing us the whole area and other plants, then for the expose on this really interesting parasitic plant. I had never heard of this one so feel fulfilled in hearing about it and seeing it. Thank you.
Al's ad reads are gold he should be doing that full time
Beautiful drone images.
Hey, Junction! I used to do water measurements in the Llano River in that town. There's burger joint there that was really awesome. Junction Burger company, I think.
Whole town is pretty cool
Hey Tone, sorry to get Al caught up with all this. I’ll make it up to him I promise.
Pls man don't stop making videos , it's so entertaining and we learn a lot
I love your enthusiasm for sequence analysis - it fuels my will to work on my dissertation when I get tired and lose interest in it.
You do have to be careful with what databases you’re using to BLAST, though. Many of them use putative sequences generated by rough sampling and predicted sequence assembly. Real pain in the ass. I’m trying to compare CYP79A1 and CYP703, two “recently” diverged P450s. One codes for an enzyme critical in the production of sporopollenin - a component of the dermis of pollen, that helps to make it resistant to desiccation and UV damage. The other codes for an enzyme that is used to produce dhurrin, a defensive cyanogenic glycoside famous for being the culprit of cattle poisoning. I work in Sorghum, but it helps to get a phylogenetic spectrum that encompasses more of Plantae :P
Up to some 5 years ago some/many whole genome sequences of animals/parasites in Genbank were contaminated with bacterial sequences because uploaders didn't check. I did an unpublished survey on that. But now NCBI apparently checks all uploads. Also contaminating bacteria species are mostly known so it's even easier.
@@RalfStephan Yup, always a good idea to screen your BLAST outputs for known contaminants :)
Reading the methodology is also important, because plants are criminally under-sequenced. It’s expensive to do, because of polyploidy and generally massive genomes, and an incredible array of genera, species, and varieties. Therefore, a lot of plant sequences are predicted, putative sequences. Which aren’t usable as material in publication, let alone in a thesis or dissertation. Even rarer is expression data - but that which is available (mainly crop plants such as Barley, and Arabidopsis) is superb.
Hope your work is going well.
Great drone footage there and poetry.
Another banging episode, Joey! Fascinating stuff about the Endopsrasite, “Drag Queen rapper.” Lol. Cheers, from Southern Oregon.
Edit; endoparasite / Pilostyles thurberi / Drag Queen Rapper
Now I want an hour long ASMR botany drone sequence montage of all your field locations.
Maybe, since Al Scorch needs money all the time, ya could do the fella a solid and pay him and his country band to do some theme music, nice!
omg it’s out on yt and not just patreon subs anymore, now i can show my friends the funny parasite
True fact, if you can get it fresh, McD's coffee is shockingly OK.
Thank you for visiting the Texas hill country. What a wonderful parasite plant.
Nice seeing Al. Tell him my own cousin got bit by a sea snake but we learned that red touches black is a friend of Jack, so we didn't go the the hospital yet, but I lost my contacts this morning when I was flossing in-between the giant cavity on my left incisors so I was just ball parking the colors on that serpent.
Word, when's your album gonna drop? 😂😅🎧
😎Early Cretaceous Posse😎
I wouldn't have seen Tony as a trap kind of guy.
This is seriously the best channel on TH-cam
whoever you get to do those adds are hilarious! i look forwards to hearing about the next crazy thing he gets into!
Thank you Tony.
lost it at the trap music lol
I really hope you continue to use the drone for footage
Is this the start of Tony's rap career? please
That voice over cracked me up, I second this
I could listen to you talk Latin all day
BOTANY DRONE!!!
The advertising method is perfect.
Al is a blessing on this earth, he's unreal
I don't recall but have you been to any of the USA sphagnum bogs? One thing I am curious about is how many carnivorous plants we wiped out filling in the bogs on the eastern coast trying to make more habitual land for humans.
Ever heard of carolina bays?
Yeh like less than 10% remain and many were filled with carnivorous plants in acidic bogs.
@@fuxan I mean DC used to be swamp and big lands.
They pave paradise
Now I really want to see what a pea stem looks like on the inside when it has the Pilostyles in it
I like the drone shot. Cool to see the landscape.
Every time I see that Taco Bell/law office I laugh, so glad it was mentioned 😂
PLUS ONE on the Drone! NICE!
Oh my god the green sweat bee
It probably wouldn't be "best practice", but I was really hoping you were going to slice that stem open and show us what was going on internally, where the magic happens. Probably nothing visible on the macroscopic level, but still....
I was thinking the same thing, wondering what the Pilostyles was doing to the inside of the host plant, how it looks. I really loved how long Joey stayed on this plant, it was fascinating, especially watching the pollinators. 🌿
YAY! You got a sponsor! Well deserved!
This is an ad I will watch without skipping
Junction! Spent a summer at the field station there 4 years ago. I think I discovered your stuff while I was out there actually.
another great vid. sadly, I'm watching it the day after John Sirico, the actor that played Paulie Walnuts passed away :( RIP
These ads are the greatest thing to happen to this channel since Tony
Love the intros from your cousin Vinny!
That drone footage was beautiful. It really gives you a sense of the whole area and what it's really like out there.
Looking forward to the day you get to do a trip to the Philippines and see some rafflesia
Al is adorkable!
You're definitely helping me with my Latin and enunciation
Just a few guesses. Number one. Pollinators. If you have an outdoor cat, or dog that comes home covered in burrs, or jewelweed seeds you know what I am talking about. Number two. I notice that it is windy where you are filming. Maybe the seeds disperse like fungal spores, and enter through the base stem, or roots. Just shooting in the dark.
Sounds plausible IMO
this is a whole new level of:
"I think I just pissed my pants"
Funny !!
We have a nature preserve here in Midland Texas. I would love to see you go there.
You can tell it's an asteraceous leaf because of the way it is
Getting all fancy with the copter thing, going to get some good money shots in steep terrain. GENITAL WARTS! & on that note.
You must've been in Glen Rose if you saw the Creation Museum 😅 I frequent the State park near it
Omg Geraci Law in an old Taco Bell? How is this the first I’m learning of its existence? Gold!
Peter Francis Geraci. He's everywhere
I always get that guy confused with the personal injury attorney but he's actually a bankruptcy lawyer I keep forgetting. He's like the Ben Stein of bankruptcy, if you gave that guy Quaaludes and heroin at the same time you couldn't slow him down anymore than he already is
@@CrimePaysButBotanyDoesntDoes Lerner and Rowe have an abandoned Women’s Workout World satellite office?
Al always delivers a brilliant monologue.
We don't have green bees here in the UK never seen that before
I can’t wait for that Crime Pays Mixtape!!
I've seen roadkill Armadillos as far east as Rockwood, Tennessee on I40.
There is roadkill wherever the species exists, which is the entire Southeast by now. Folks in FL made their shells into banjos.
Seen one in N. Georgia above the fall line. Had to go back & make sure.
I found this entire thing oddly arousing until the very fucking end. “Go fuck yourself” would have worked too well. Nicely played, Tony.
Don't talk bad about virginia. Just stay away from the people and go straight to the blue ridge mountains. Called blue ridge because it's often misty in those old old forests. Which is the making of some good plants and fungi
My favorite parasite (?) is Sand Food, Pholisma sonorae. I only found it once at Algodones Dunes, across the road from the OHV part of the dunes. The only people more excited than I were the two Swedish botanists who were with us. They were genetically unsuited to the environment, unlike the plants.
Bahahaha, the sequence with the drone is hilarious.
This is great bc I live out around here so now I have stuff to look for when I go hiking (I mean i guess it's different in winter but whatever i can look later next year)
Shout out to the tragically hip for teaching me about the 100th meridian via song. Also great video thanks
Fun fact. Vultures will vomit on you as a defense mechanism. Imagine carrion vomit. It will stop any predator
You’re the best. I love seeing the diversity of plants in a completely different region from me (Piedmont)
Thanks Tony! Great stuff, love the drone footage... practice!
I really appreciate the high content descriptions
And really great idea to see the habitat from above with the drone!
Your friend is hilarious
HAHA OH LORD. OL' AL AT IT AGAIN!
Feel free to come to Virginia anytime. Buffalo Mountain in Floyd has some unique rarities. Several gorgeous balds abound. Come and see us!
More drone shot monologues please,
I almost pissed my pants.
You discover a new plant everyday😊👏🌟
You been to enchanted rock? I'd love your geological perspective on it. I grew up in Austin and it's always nice to see the hill country get some love
Had a few sweat bees in my yard this year, another nice vid!
another banger of a video
Dude the video came out 24 min ago, it's 27 min long?
@@cheezypizzaguy and having finished it now i can confirm the entire video is a banger
Birds are assholes, but I get some Great Plant Gifts from them occasionally (via their pooper). I still harbor cats, so there's that. This is such a strange and wonderful world.
Proviso East. Visions of marching bands before the game and doing a majorette routine. Many many years ago. 🙂
OMG Aunt Charlies!❤🧡💛💚💙💜
I’m looking at flowers and plants so carefully now. I can’t duplicate the intense focus though without my glasses and have been accidentally been breaking the stem. I have to refine my technique.
And have you looked at ginkgo trees?
I've been a plant lover my whole life.. and now im in love with you.. you are the mist fantastic person in the whole world.. to me that is.. you ever come to Hawaii to do some episodes on plants here.. I would love to just hear what you got to say about some things here.. from native species to introduced.. Hawaii has a contentious relationship with plants.. most of our plants were introduced.. some are socially acceptable while other people have basically gone to war over certain plants.. I've seen some of your episodes where you got commentary on invasive species and whatnot.. maybe you already have done an episode here in hawaii and I just haven't seen it yet.. if that's the case please reply with a link.. otherwise.. I insist you make your way to Hawaii island specifically.. granted all the islands are different and you could hit them all up if you wanted... there's a lot of plant related things to talk about here.. from botanical gardens with fantastic species.. to the arboretum.. Hawaii island alone has nearly all the climate zones.. which is why I love it here.. the plants here have an intriguing history as well.. from the canoe plants.. the plants that polynesians brought here.. which tells a lot about where they've been.. I say they even though I am part Hawaiian aka polynesian.. so they are my ancestors.. but anyways.. it's all so fascinating to me.. I've never been outside the country as I'm a felon.. it's a long bogus story.. I should have never plead guilty to a computer hacking charge.. I know nothing about computers.. anywho.. so stupid.. I hate myself for not standing up for myself.. I was just a dumb kid that was basically scared into taking a plea bargain.. that shit fucked my life up before it really got started.. but yeah.. it probably also inspired to leave Skagit County washington and make my move to Hawaii. . One of many ridiculous incidents.. I haven't been back to my homeland in 10 years maybe.. it actually gives me the creeps being there so I may never go back.. that's basically a warning to anyone and everyone to not get caught up in Skagit County Washington.. but back to plants.. and Hawaii county where I now live.. I bought land because I got sick of carrying all my plants around from place to place.. so here I am setting roots.. I guess.. me my 3 dogs.. 2 of them were magically conceived on my birthday and born approximately 2 months later the same day we had a massive unprecedented eruption here in Leilani estate's. . May 3rd.. the same day as the owner of their father's birthday.. doggy daddy is the same breed as your dog.. none of this was intentional.. hence why I say magically.. but yeah.. plants are cool.. speaking of which I should get out to my garden.. I'm trying to grow a castle with non native invasive species that are already established here.. the only draw back I've noticed is the rats.. it makes so much space for rats to creep around where cats can't get.. and they are eating all my passiflora right at the nectary.. or whatever it's called.. I have a collection of passiflora.. many I lost after the 2018 eruption sequence.. turns out that the "vog" aka volcanic fog from the high humidity and Sulphur content in our atmosphere from the volcano.. anywho.. the fog was acting as a natural fumigation and the bio controls weren't working too well because of it.. so after that eruption the Sulphur dioxide levels dropped with less gasses being emitted.. there was no vog to protect my acid loving passiflora Tarminiana or tripartite not sure.. whatever it is it's also known as banana poka here.. anywho all mine just died after the vog went away for that year or more before the lava came back to halema'uma'u.. without the vog the states biocontrols actually worked.. for a minute.. life on a volcano.. I'm half tempted to look for some fruit to try growing it again now that I've got some sort of equilibrium in my garden since the funk ravaged my yarden.. which brings me to that topic on invasive species again.. not only is it part of hawaiian culture even as a weed technically but it has a local name... like I said banana poka.. or passiflora suberosa which is found at old Hawaiian fishing villages.. it's also locally known as hoehoe haole.. aka the corky stemmed passiflora.. it was used as cordage for hukilau.. which is also a very Hawaiian traditional fishing method.. more like fish farming.. wrangling.. oh God I need to get off of here.. im having a hard time getting out of bed today...I need to let my chickens out.. peace.. ✌
Wild. That's some crazy plant.
What a goddamn fascinating plant! It's especially interesting to see the host plant appears largely unaffected there.
Aww, man. You got a drone! Badass
Hello, do you have a video on Pentachaeta lyonii? Recently learned about this rare plant here in socal and I hope to spread the word about it's need for conservation. Thanks.
OMG DRONE MONEY SHATS
As an upcoming strawberry breeder among other things, I so relate to you bro and love this channel! ily bro nohomo.
Shit got hard af during that drone shot.
I guess I have to move to the 100th meridian to get away from the godforsaken Philly humidity I've grown up in.