Animals Working Together: Crash Course Zoology #10
video description
1: 21 -> 1: 31 Several, animated (intro)-
4: 52 -> 5: 02 Two, real (two male jumping spiders fighting/intimidating each other)
As a spider scientist (and the science consultant for CCZoo, I love these wonderful animals, but I realize that being startled by a spider can be scary (even if you like them. An important part of overcoming arachnophobia is building positive interactions with arachnids on /your/ terms, so hopefully this helps some of y'all do so and enjoy the videos.
Date: 2022-04-04
Related videos
Comments and reviews: 8
Franklin
Ok, but seriously, how do the -organisms-that make up a Manowar really differ from the organs that make up my body?
My liver cells are all clones of each other. They all have the same DNA as my skin cells, but are not skin cells. My liver receives insurrections from other organs about what it needs to do.
reply
Ok, but seriously, how do the -organisms-that make up a Manowar really differ from the organs that make up my body?
My liver cells are all clones of each other. They all have the same DNA as my skin cells, but are not skin cells. My liver receives insurrections from other organs about what it needs to do.
reply
Florian
Question: How is a colonial organism different from an organism that has various organs? Like in humans liver cells and brain cells are fundamentally different, even though they share the same DNA, however, they are not considered a colonial organism, unless I got that wrong.
reply
Question: How is a colonial organism different from an organism that has various organs? Like in humans liver cells and brain cells are fundamentally different, even though they share the same DNA, however, they are not considered a colonial organism, unless I got that wrong.
reply
Adam
Siphonophores are one of the wildest colonies. I still have a hard time grasping how many differentiated animals end up combining in such a patterned way to create a larger organism.
reply
Siphonophores are one of the wildest colonies. I still have a hard time grasping how many differentiated animals end up combining in such a patterned way to create a larger organism.
reply
sonorasgirl
Do the vampire bats only feed relatives? Genuine question, cause I thought it wasn-t based off of genetic relationships, but I might be 100% wrong here
reply
Do the vampire bats only feed relatives? Genuine question, cause I thought it wasn-t based off of genetic relationships, but I might be 100% wrong here
reply
blueberry
Herd mentality of tribalism must be like vestigial traits. Useful for our pack's survival in the past, now misfired and toxic within societies.
reply
Herd mentality of tribalism must be like vestigial traits. Useful for our pack's survival in the past, now misfired and toxic within societies.
reply
Ross
The Buggers (Formics) in the Ender series are for the most part, highly colonial. But occasionally a member would break away and have to be killed.
reply
The Buggers (Formics) in the Ender series are for the most part, highly colonial. But occasionally a member would break away and have to be killed.
reply
Nick
This was great! I-m surprised you didn-t mention naked mole rats though. They buck the idea that only small or -simple- organisms can be eusocial.
reply
This was great! I-m surprised you didn-t mention naked mole rats though. They buck the idea that only small or -simple- organisms can be eusocial.
reply
Danial
The funny thing is that these courses seem to be designed for kids but I bet most people watching them are adults LOL. Great content!
reply
The funny thing is that these courses seem to be designed for kids but I bet most people watching them are adults LOL. Great content!
reply
Add a review, comment
Other channel videos
