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The Ecosystem Influence: How trees in the PNW rely on salmon to survive
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2,187,456 Views • Jun 6, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
Dr. Sean B. Carroll is a distinguished biologist and author, celebrated for his pioneering contributions to the field of evolutionary developmental biology. He holds the position of Professor of Molecular Biology and Genetics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and also serves as Vice President for Science Education at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. Dr. Carroll earned his Ph.D. in Immunology from Tufts University and has been widely recognized for his innovative research on the genetic mechanisms that drive the development and evolution of animal forms.

His work, characterized by the integration of molecular genetics with evolutionary theory, has provided profound insights into the evolutionary process and the development of biodiversity. Dr. Carroll is an acclaimed author, having penned several influential books, including "Endless Forms Most Beautiful" and "The Serengeti Rules," which communicate complex scientific concepts to a broad audience with clarity and eloquence. His numerous accolades, including election to the National Academy of Sciences, underscore his significant impact on both scientific research and science education.
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Views : 2,187,456
Genre: Education
License: Standard YouTube License
Uploaded At Jun 6, 2024 ^^


warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.934 (2,530/151,131 LTDR)

98.35% of the users lieked the video!!
1.65% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 97.52- Overwhelmingly Positive

RYD date created : 2024-11-12T14:17:53.690107Z
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3,202 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@LoLo1k2k3k

5 months ago

People really really don’t understand how interconnected our entire planet is.

11K |

@christianokoye9491

4 months ago

"And so, we are all connected, in the great circle of life." -Mufasa

2K |

@silent_emotions

4 months ago

These kinds of videos should get viral

413 |

@The1MkII

4 months ago

I love science educators like him who can explain topics with such passion

1.8K |

@lwells3937

4 months ago

Dear salmon, thank you for your sacrifice to give us these beautiful forest

1.5K |

@kakyoinshonkers

3 months ago

i love how nature harmonizes so well. it’s so interesting how everything intertwines

16 |

@mikeyoung7660

4 months ago

They introduced a pack of wolves back into Yellowstone Park and it had a knock on effect. The wolves hunted the deer who were eating young trees, with the numbers of the deer dropping due to predation. The trees grew and this brought back beavers who built dams that brought back various water birds etc etc

442 |

@brennansawyer391

4 months ago

Im an indigenous person from this region and its very interesting that our teachings and stories that have been passed down through the generation from years of learning match many of the things the scientists are finally figuring out.

1K |

@senselessfool3441

3 months ago

The whole world is so connected. I think people forget that we’re part of that. We’ve basically violently cut ourselves off from this connection like a limb from a body. Hopefully there’s still time to heal that and find our way back into being important to the earth and to life in a meaningful and connected way.

110 |

@timothy098-b4f

4 months ago

That’s the reason so many of the small hydroelectric dams constructed in the early 20th century were so harmful. They not only flooded a lot of land, they prevented fish spawning runs.
They’re being removed now, and the ecology is improving.

274 |

@kc7646

4 months ago

okay i LOVE when an old guy is telling a story, and he knows he’s got some shocking info, and he pauses and goes “WHAT?!” cuz he knows that’s our reaction. extremely classic old guy storytelling mechanism

156 |

@izaactheberean6860

3 months ago

Thank God for this kind of amazing stuff in nature.

29 |

@juanfuerte161

5 months ago

Lived in Boise for a while and was shocked when I learned that salmon swam all the way from the Pacific Ocean to the Snake River.

1K |

@susanfaulkner2304

4 months ago

I went to live in Portland,Or. in 1979. It was beautiful. You did not have to go far to get to waterfalls, mountains, gardens. Oh, I was so awed at it. You could see Mt. St.Helens from Portland. When the sun went down, it reflected on St. Helens in a pinkish orange coloring, because of the snow covering a perfect cone shaped mountain(volcano). Beautiful!

28 |

@ansmfella

4 months ago

Everything is connected and so deeply woven together. The illusion of separateness is holding us back

78 |

@lolzasouruhm179

5 months ago

This is why we have been doing so much research into fish ladders for all of our damns. The old ones were like tumble dryers for fish. Not good but now they are getting a lot better so hopefully the salmon can get all the way up

458 |

@thepopeofkeke

5 months ago

My cat pissing on redwood= “I’m doing my part”

2.8K |

@TonySchjønning

4 months ago

So simply put—and with such fantastic clarity.

4 |

@sidneybuckaloo

4 months ago

Ecosystems are so fucking cool when they are allowed to just be naturally how they are.

120 |

@biorebeca

5 months ago

I’m a PhD in evolutionary biology. Nature never stops amazing me. And That’s all that matters.

160 |

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