Elephant Moms Carry the Wisdom of Generations | IN OUR NATURE

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Elephant Moms Carry the Wisdom of Generations | IN OUR NATURE


“In Our Nature” is a NEW special limited series on It’s Okay To Be Smart!
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Seemingly distant ecosystems, even half a world apart, are connected in surprising ways. In this special limited series, Emily…

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37 Comments

  1. On a scale of 1 to 10, how cute are those baby elephants? At least a 15 in my book.
    Thanks for watching episode 2 of our special miniseries In Our Nature! What did you think?

  2. I have always loved listening to birds calling out to each other. Every time I have moved, the first thing I notice are the different bird songs. I definitely heard the difference in the audio you played and got so exited to hear it, then devastated to hear that you all couldn’t hear it 😭 if you’re interested, listen to the birds around where you live. Zero in on them and start to recognize who is calling out and when and eventually you might be able to hear the difference in the two bird calls ❤

  3. To the young teenaged elephant that was being alienated by his family:
    I too am a young human male that may occasionally be belligerent to my parents and get overwhelmed by the juvenile vicissitudes in life, like you. But I need you to know that this awkwardness is just a phase and you will eventually be an adult, like me. Don't sweat over family issues; we all share a fair deal of them in our lives. Remember to stay safe and beware of any predators.

  4. Ok this is a year old, maybe you don't even look back at comments, but I've seen video of elephants painting remarkably realistic (for any animal other than a human) depictions of trees, themselves, even from various angles. I'd REALLY love to see you cover this. Primates aren't nearly as good at artistic representation as the elephants appear to be.

  5. 10:38 This shot goes very hard.

    A glimpse of what Africa and perhaps the world used to be with massive herds of megafauna roaming on scales rivalling or even larger than those of the Serengeti. When it comes to the Serengeti’s great herds, people usually associated them with the millions of wildebeest, zebra, gazelles and eland that make up the great migration. The herds of elephants and other lesser known animals should be taken into consideration and with elephant numbers in the Serengeti growing rapidly, we might see more and bigger gatherings like the one seen in the video adding to the list of ‘great herds’ alongside the zebra, wildebeest and other antelope(including large herds of oryx which have currently been seen in increasing numbers in the Serengeti). I feel like these are the great herds we should also include.

  6. Elephants are the most amazing creatures on this planet. When I was young I was obsessed with them I collected them. I had little elephant figurines that were porcelain, marble, i even had one that was metal. Now I'm subscribed to this channel where this guy plays classical music for a real elephant. Like his piano is literally in a field hahaha, it's amazing

  7. I didn't know casseroles were called something different. 😳

    I'm guessing "hot dish" is from the Great Lakes region.

    Can someone confirm, please? Love to hear about regional English differences.

  8. Having just seen the vid about our ‘place’ in the ‘circle of life’, it occurred to me that we’ve done nothing but interfere in the development (if not the evolution) of many other species … can’t be helpful, probs.

  9. pliny the elder documented elephant's reverence for celestial objects. That would be the first observation on non-human culture, but if we take oral traditions the observations go back tens of thousands of years.