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3,306,616 Views • Premiered Apr 23, 2022 • Click to toggle off description
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Some citations and further related reading:
rethinkpriorities.org/publications/does-critical-f…
www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2013/09/130916102006…
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23143915/
www.scientificamerican.com/article/small-animals-l…
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Timespampts
0:00 - Intro
1:13 - Time Perception
2:00 - Critical Flicker Fusion Frequency
4:58 - DOG REALITY
7:07 - CATS
7:50 - RODENTS
8:46 - MY DUCKS
9:45 - Other BIRDS
10:54 - INSECTS
11:19 - 4 Dimensional Fly Trap
12:04 - Pros and Cons of bullet time
13:14 - Reptiles Hack Time
14:39 - My Algae Roo
Views : 3,306,616
Genre: Science & Technology
Date of upload: Premiered Apr 23, 2022 ^^
Rating : 4.886 (5,520/187,414 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-15T09:33:24.491677Z
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YouTube Comments - 11,073 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
I had a Dachshund who went blind. He could find his way from across the street, through the yard, right to the back yard gate. He'd take a few steps, tilt his head, reorient himself, take more steps, repeating the process. One day the two water fountains in the front and side yards were not running. Instead of finding his way, he walked in circles, completely lost and confused. I realized then, he used the sound of the fountains to triangulate his path to the gate.
My mind is still blown by watching this little dog do more complicated math, in his head, than I can without a calculator.
7.6K |
I always thought “I wonder how this thing sees the world” but never “I wonder how this thing hears things” I just assumed every animal just heard sounds the same speed but louder or quieter than other animals
334 |
A note about flies: they also sense changes in air pressure extremely well which is why a lattice-like object that allows air to flow through it, such as a swatter, can reliably hit flies when swung fast but a solid, flat object like an open palm is telegraphed from a fly-mile away. coincidentally an object moving slower creates less of a disturbance in air pressure.
159 |
I'm not convinced that the frequency of sound would be different to dogs or other animals. Unlike computers, we actually have different parts of our cochleas that are sensitive to different frequencies. So I think the pitch of our voices would remain the same for dogs, but it would just seem that we're talking more slowly.
6K |
Crazy to think they’re still our best friends when we are so slow to them lol.
2.1K |
I have a degree in neuroscience & physiology and have studied animal physiology, and have never heard an insects' lungless respiratory system referred to as a consequence of their flicker fusion frequency. This feels like when I accidentally wound up in computational neurobiology as a sophomore with senior engineers who were being given an intro to neuro in the hopes of working on the computing side of medical research, and me chiming in with my accurate but slightly different physiological perspective of only two years into neuro. I love and live for interdisciplinary work and am jiving with this content.
356 |
You might have mistaken the resolution with speed. Cats might see blur easier than humans, but it doesn't mean that everything is sped up for them. Things still are perceived real time. Dogs don't hear us speaking slower than we are. Let's say that they have higher ISO in camera sense
13 |
9:00 him giving his duck little scratches while it laid on it's back and kicked it's little webbed feet was the cutest thing I've seen all week! Adorable!!! 🦆🦆🦆
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I won't lie, the slowed down bird calls really makes me wonder how advanced their languages actually are. What sounds like to us almost identical sounds all had a slightly different pitch like they were their own words. Wonder what we'll find out about orca in the coming years.
1.9K |
12:34 with the amount of times I’ve rewinded just to be able to process everything he’s saying, seemingly so quickly, has helped me to understand one thing:
I am slow.
49 |
12:19 the baby elephant using his trunk to rub his eye is frickin' adorable!
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Hearing you say "you want some chicken?' In a slowed down drunken voice is unexpectedly hilarious.
120 |
You mean to tell me, my cat is making these insane ninja moves in a faster timeline than I see them? That just made me respect cats even more!
2.6K |
I think part of the reason humans don't do head tilt is our primary means of perception is sight. If you have two seconds to assess the danger as a human, and you have to choose between looking around and a head tilt, looking around is better.
3 |
people like you make the world feel magically. Thank you for uploading this. How amazing!
33 |
This just means that our dog friends get to enjoy more time with us in their own eyes.
2.3K |
I had once hypothesized that this is the reason it's so hard to smack a fly when it lands on you, it's living so fast you're moving in slow motion. I sort of tested it when I discovered that if you move slow enough they can't see it until you get in strike range. So slow it appears to them that you aren't moving at all. I wrote this comment before he talked about flys.
2.2K |
This is a great video. Anyone interested in going further should read "An Immense World: How Animal Senses Reveal the Hidden Realms Around Us" by Ed Yong!
71 |
I can tell you as someone who has experienced many dangerous and life threatening situations. Humans have the ability to slow time. I have perceived time many times slower than normal allowing me to make decisions and take actions I should not have had time for. Very much like the Matrix. Your video has helped understand something I have known, for a long time. I finally can explain to all the people who told me I was imagining it, or I was lieing.
51 |
@garrenbrooks4778
1 year ago
This is crazy. To think I've lived 32 years without ever realizing that dogs constantly hear a piano playing in their heads.
23K |