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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » TED-Ed
Why didn t this 2, 000 year old body decompose? - Carolyn Marshall

Why didn t this 2, 000 year old body decompose? - Carolyn Marshall

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Rating: 4.5; Vote: 2
Discover the surprising biodiversity of soil, and how its microbes help support all life on Earth. It may not appear very lively six feet underground, but a single teaspoon of soil contains more organisms than there are human beings on the planet. From bacteria and algae to fungi and protozoa, soils are home to one quarter of Earth s biodiversity. And perhaps soil s most important inhabitants are its microbes. Carolyn Marshall digs into how soil s invisible helpers support all life on Earth
Date: 2021-02-05

Comments and reviews: 7


I enjoyed that! The narration was spot on, the animation was beautiful and it was a great story! Mystery, Intrigue, strange creatures, a body and a possible sacrifice! Ha! Thank you Ted!
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Ok but can we talk about this stop motion animation type art that they've used here? More like these please Ted Ed, and kudos to whoever did this, its seriously beautiful.
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Me - O, this is about firon, king of long time ago Egypt. His body is still not decomposed.
Me in the video - o, this is about someone else, oooo.

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We have something similar here in Sweden called Bockstensmannen. Although only a skeleton dated back to 1350- ish it still got it's (fabulous) hair.
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I love the little songs at the begging and end so much. Especially the one at the end. And I love the art style of this video. Amazing.
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I saw one in a museum in Dublin. The place smelled. Not of the body, it was in a sealed glass case. The general area smelled funny.
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Here s to Cheshire here s to cheese here s to the pears and the apple trees and here s to the lovely strawberries.
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