Смотреть онлайн документальный фильм How Do Documentaries Bring Fossil Species Back to Life? — BBC Evolution в хорошем качестве HD бесплатно
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I had to wait 27 seconds for the algorithm, seriously slacking
First!🎉
what little squirmy guys <3
Hoping for Hallucigenia
The ear placement in cynodonts makes sense if you know the bones that form the mammalian ear ossicles are analogous to jaw bones in fish, amphibians, and reptiles. The incus is derived from the upper jaw quadrate bone, the malleus is derived from the lower jaw articular bone, and the stapes is derived from the columella bone. Only one of those, the columella, is involved in hearing in reptiles and amphibians, placed near the hinge in the jaw. In early cynodonts, those upper and lower jaw bones are starting to take on the hearing function, but haven’t migrated away from the jaw yet even if they are no longer forming the jaw alongside the dentary bone that forms the mammalian lower jaw.
eih, y dónde están las pistas de audio en otros idiomas?
It’s always nice to see how both creatures and our understanding of them evolve. An extinct creature may only have as much character as you give it. A dull, personality-lacking fragmentary creature is easy to forget, but with the right depiction it can become someone’s new favourite.
I think that the trick to getting people interested is not to act smart, but to act like a teacher.
If a cetacean is a cynodont
An avian is a coeluorsaur
An isopod is an arthropod
A canine is a Carnivoran
And according to statistics when you be annoying about it
Then people will be confused
jump scare at 34:04
Great video, I loved hearing about the artistic process behind show like this. The balance that must be struck between reconstructing these creatures as accurately to our current scientific understanding as possible, but also making sure they look visually appealing and fit suitably into the program as whole, is very interesting.
Thanks so much for coming back on the show, Jay! I'm so excited to watch the Gomantong Caves portion of the program when I can access it this side of the Pond! There was a portion of my favourite Planet Earth episode, "Caves", that talked about Gomantong and I've been fascinated ever since by the sheer weirdness of it — the utter scale of the caves, the bizarre ecosystem that formed inside them, the fact such life can exist in a cave at all!
Also, to anyone reading this who hasn't seen a mudskipper, do yourself a favour at some point and do an image search for them, they are absolute freaks /pos
EDIT: I'm so happy to hear more Kem Kem videos are coming 😁 Looking forward to them!
yay~ happy to see Jay again!
13:04 Punk Numidotherium
Really loved the designs of all the creatures, especially all the fantastic little guys
I'm surprised to learn that Coelophysis might have had bird traits like feathers, despite being so early on in dinosaur evolution.
As someone very much into bugs, the description of that cave sounds incredible!
Excellent episode, I love the making-of content and am excited to see Evolution!