Couldn't agree more!!

He’s great

yknow i wont lie, wired chooses so many awesome people like him to answer about their respective topic. They really choose the best :)

He needs a channel or podcast like PBS eons or Animalogic

I wish I had him for a teacher when I was in school!!

I wanna hear him read fairy tales. I bet he would be amazing at it.

hes my role model as a future science teacher

This is recorded and edited video. Teachers have to interact with kids. The two-way nature of class rooms, means that a kid may ask what was already explained. And other things that will slowly wear down the patience of the teacher. In addition to the very nature of keeping kids attention. Much respect to teachers. I ALWAYS had to ask a question, even if i didnt need anything. Just because they said "does anyone has a question" I also was the one who had to have their hands up FIRST to answer the question. Sadly as smart as i was, i was also disruptive due to me always talking. To the teacher, explaining to another student, or just having a conversation during class time. The first two may not have been bad, but I'm kinda annoying after a while. Yeah I couldn't be a teacher to my younger self. I was an annoying brat. Smart but also a smart alec.

Congrats you just made the most generic, unoriginal comment possible when it comes to a teacher featured in a youtu e video.

@@siriusblack7714😂😂🙏

He needs his own TV show or something, he's so lovely to watch and listen to. And his name is badass.

This is why a lot of biologists tend to focus on "keystone" species & others that are believed to promote biodiversity in their native habitats like the Wooly Mammoth, Passenger Pigeon, Thylacine, etc. Wooly Mammoths, for example, could help preserve permafrost by restoring true steppe biomes, as they were the keystone species sustaining them. Northeastern forests in the Americas are nothing like they were when Passenger Pigeons were plentiful, providing seed dispersal & forest management that controlled burning cannot replicate. Thylacines were the only native predators of their size & nothing in Tasmania has successfully filled their niche, causing an imbalance in the ecosystem. Mainland Australia unfortunately would likely not be welcoming to them, as Dingos are almost certainly one of the main factors of their extinction there, but this is of course a matter of careful study. Mammals & birds are of course not the only candidates for deextinction efforts, either! Many amphibians, fish, arthropods(including insects & crustaceans), & so on are quite high on the list, as are a good number of non-animals!

Mans? Pshh, Unreal.

I think the good and bad news is we may have recently found out the ground sloth didnt exist... but maybe that means theres hope for the joshua tree!

Like the saying goes, "Knowledge is knowing that a tomato is a fruit, wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad."

@@DaveTexas or a nut.

And I'd believe the english language is also not the best one to discuss the biology-culinary difference, as both use the word fruit for different stuff.

@@Scavenger82 "Philosophy is wondering if ketchup is a smoothie" edit: just saw that the question had my answer as a question.

That percentage is pretty exaggerated, unless you only eat things like tomatoes, peppers and squash.

He just makes you feel good, and seems like a really nice guy. Somebody to strive to be like

Agreed

Ok

pretty sure all kids in Scandinavia look up to thor

@@AlbertRutter 😂

Same, even through a lot of these answers aren't anything new it's so nice listening to him

Same!

He looks like the type of guy I'd enjoy to share a blunt and go wild about scientific theory

Same

Youre one of those everywhere commenters aren't you

Seriously. He should have a YT show in the style of the science and nature shows we had growing up.

Watch his first video with the giant seed pod

THis was almost all the classes I took as a teacher. Almost every class would end with me saying, "Well, we didn't complete the topic but atleast you all were intrested in my detours."

My medical bacteria teacher was like that, i could listen to him for days. Rest in peace Dr.Stonewall

My high school health science teacher was like that too. He often asked us to tell him if class was ending soon so he could summarize our lesson. We rarely told him because we didn't want class to end. 😁

Exactly this. When I was in undergrad as an undeclared student, a history professor who taught with this sort of zeal and passion made me fall in love with history. The sciences have never been my strong suit or that interesting to me, but I could listen to this guy go on for hours.

Ok

My husband is a biologist, he loves Dr Hanson. And we both wish you lots of success in the path you chose. Biology is amazing.

I did too and I loved it. Good luck with your degree!

@@ouestlavraivie8702 oh my.. i'm actually having a hard time because it's supposed to be my final year in uni. thank you so much for your kind words 🤍

@@khalilahd. Thank you 😭🤍

Ok

For example: cocoa. So no chocolate without mosquitoes

It's like I tell my son: every animal has an important part to play in nature, big or small, whether they're dangerous or not, whether you like them or not

@@BoisterousPancakeBoiI tell my nephew the same thing. Except afterwards I whisper in his ear “except you.” lol I’m kidding.

I notice. Every trip I take seems to have more and more. Guess it's somewhat dependent on where you are traveling .

Guess it depends on where you are traveling. I now have to stop twice along my travels to clean windshield and my grill is crazy filled with dead bugs.

I can't unsee that 😅

I guess both of them like bats, albeit in different ways

Branch evolution. This is Ozzy if you give him a book stone.

This comment deserves more credit

this was what i thought of, too.

I like your answer much more and don't like Dr. Hanson's response at all. I would even say he didn't answer. The question was "this is effective, why are flowers normally not like this". And he "answered" - "it is anomaly". Well yes. Duh.

@@Knuckles2761 Thank you for liking my explanation 👍. Dr. Hanson is correct in his explanation as well. He just didn't go into deep detail about it, let me explain. Dr. Hanson explained the biological term fasciation in his explanation. Fasciation is the abnormal growth of the tip of a plant or flowering plant. Fasciation is caused mainly by genetic mutations on plants, but it can also be caused by bacterial and viral infections to the plant. The reason why you don't see other daises with that size is because that genetic mutation, or that mutated genotype is not usually passed to the next generation of daises via reproduction. Another reason why that size is not seen is because not every daisy is going to be infected by microorganisms that causes fasciation. I hope this helps✌.

I was expecting him to answer along these lines, explaining that every adaptation is a compromise and was disappointed he only went with the proximate explanation. The question I think was more about why some plants have small and some big flowers. Good job on writing this comment and giving the explanation!

@@Veeravaara thank you!

Same feelings here😍 but I have to go...compulsion

Wait are you saying don’t go to school everyday??? (Except for the weekends ofc)

Stay in school kids

He deserves a full time show

I was waiting for him to say that 😂

👆👆👆 ᴅ.ᴍ ғᴏʀ ᴍᴇɴᴛᴏʀsʜɪᴘ ᴀɴᴅ ᴇɴʟɪɢʜᴛᴇɴ sᴛᴜᴅᴇɴᴛs××.....

👆👆👆 ᴅ.ᴍ ғᴏʀ ᴍᴇɴᴛᴏʀsʜɪᴘ ᴀɴᴅ ᴇɴʟɪɢʜᴛᴇɴ sᴛᴜᴅᴇɴᴛs××......

I seen a dead bird once

👆👆👆 ᴅ.ᴍ ғᴏʀ ᴍᴇɴᴛᴏʀsʜɪᴘ ᴀɴᴅ ᴇɴʟɪɢʜᴛᴇɴ sᴛᴜᴅᴇɴᴛs××.......

Don't know I think science is just boring. In high school I thought more about my ball throwing skills :D

@@tarik2629 knowing about what the world is made of is not so boring. And you better be good at something other than throwing a ball lol, this probably wont pay your bills when the time come.