Video - Patreon Extras: Primates, Why You Might Just Be A Monkey’s Uncle
Added 2024-01-30 17:00:15 +0000 UTCOver 26 MINUTES of BONUS content!
Comments
I’m now so lost on how I should pursue my love for reptiles. Do I go to college and get a degree? I would love to talk to someone like Clint who knows this stuff
Chad Dixson
2024-09-25 00:19:01 +0000 UTCI did not know that capybaras could not make vitamin c
drosophila melanogaster
2024-03-03 20:15:55 +0000 UTCI would love to see more videos about Clint's experience in academia! I'm currently only a sophomore in college but I think it would be awesome to hear more about what its like to go through the process.
Worms_likedirt
2024-02-03 22:44:02 +0000 UTCJust joined to support the team, but also to see this video. I wonder what it contains?
Shrish Jawadiwar
2024-02-03 15:46:57 +0000 UTCAlso, absolutely nothing more frustrating than academia advisors that have no interest in supporting their students - it cost me a year and completely burned me out in my field
Jenna R
2024-01-31 21:04:56 +0000 UTCJust joined the Patreon - if simply the chance to support a rad group of animal lovers wasn't enough, this video would already have made it worth it!
Jenna R
2024-01-31 19:14:32 +0000 UTC"slowmo battles" killed me earlier in the episode XD gg, love the humor.
MonographicSingleheaded
2024-01-31 11:03:10 +0000 UTCAs far as I’ve been told, trains have to whistle at every crossing so they aren’t just whistling because someone is on the tracks but because “they’re coming”, as a warning esp if there are no arms, to announce they will be passing where a road crosses. I used to live near the tracks (like I’m my back yard) and they whistled pretty much all the way thru town because there were roads crossing the tracks every block. So if they weren’t whistling to warn the cars they owe me some sleep!!
Chaoskeeper
2024-01-31 00:15:00 +0000 UTCWorking for a university, I wholeheartedly agree with your assessment.
Doug Smith
2024-01-30 19:30:34 +0000 UTCOn the topic of claws, animals in general develop genes that aid in their ability to live longer be it for hunting, gathering, mating, etc. while things that are unnecessary are often "lost" (i.e. tails). With human females investing heavily in care of their nails to include sustenance that improves nail health, could it be possible for a genetic trend to start redeveloping that/those gene(s) that would result in our descendants having claws again?
Nick B
2024-01-30 18:09:41 +0000 UTC
