-
Placental Mammals
Placental Mammals
Placental mammals are placental animals in which they develop their young inside the female body.
Placental mammals is the largest group of mammals.
Common examples of placental mammals include humans, dogs, cats, horses, elephants.
*
*
For more Life Science videos and summaries see,
http://www.moomoomath.com/Middle-School-Science-and-Biology.html
published: 02 Jun 2017
-
The three different ways mammals give birth - Kate Slabosky
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/the-three-different-ways-mammals-give-birth-kate-slabosky
All mammals share certain characteristics, like warm blood and backbones. But despite their similarities, these creatures also have many biological differences — and one of the most remarkable differences is how they give birth. Kate Slabosky details the placental, marsupial, and monotreme methods of giving birth.
Lesson by Kate Slabosky, animation by Compote Collective.
published: 17 Apr 2017
-
Placental mammal | what is PLACENTAL MAMMAL meaning
Definition of PLACENTAL MAMMAL
----------
Susan Miller (2023, May 17.) Meaning of Placental mammal
www.language.foundation
© 2023 Proficiency in English Language Foundation, All rights reserved
published: 19 May 2023
-
Evolution of Live birth (Why do mammal not lay eggs?)
Mammals, like almost all other types of animal today, used to lay eggs, but then they adapted to give birth to live young. why did some mammals make this change and if it has been so beneficial why haven't more animals evolved to do it?
To support me on Patreon (thank you): https://www.patreon.com/MothLightMedia
To donate to my PayPal (thank you): https://www.paypal.me/mothlightmedia
To buy merchandise: teespring.com/en-GB/stores/moth-light...
Email: [email protected]
If I have used artwork that belongs to you but have neglected to credit it this will just be because I was unable to find one. If this has happened please contact me and I will add a credit. Some Art work has been altered for the purposes of bettering them for video format; these alterations were done independ...
published: 02 Feb 2023
-
Researchers Reconstruct the Common Ancestor of Placental Mammals
A tiny, furry-tailed creature was the earliest ancestor of placental mammals -- a widely diverse group of animals ranging from bats to humans -- according to a new study by a team of international scientists, including a core group of Museum researchers. In findings published in the February 8 issue of the journal Science, the researchers analyzed the world's largest dataset of genetic and physical traits to find that placental mammals diversified into present-day lineages much later than is commonly thought: after the extinction event 65 million years ago that eliminated non-avian dinosaurs. This finding, and the visualization of the placental ancestor -- an insect-eating animal that weighed less than a pound -- was made with the help of a cloud-based and publicly accessible database call...
published: 07 Feb 2013
-
Classification of Mammals: Monotremes, Marsupials and Placentals
Welcome to the fascinating world of mammalian diversity! In this educational video, we'll explore the classification of mammals into three distinct groups: monotremes, marsupials, and placentals. Join us as we embark on a journey through the evolutionary history and unique characteristics of each group.
First, we'll delve into the world of monotremes, the most primitive group of mammals that lay eggs instead of giving birth to live young. Meet iconic monotremes like the platypus and echidna, whose remarkable adaptations have fascinated scientists for centuries.
Next, we'll journey to the land of marsupials, mammals that give birth to tiny, undeveloped young who complete their development in a pouch. Explore the diversity of marsupials, from kangaroos and koalas to opossums and wombats, a...
published: 14 Dec 2023
-
🔥Why marsupials didn't take over the world: 🦘Marsupials versus 🦍Placental Mammals
#marsupials
#mammals
#prehistoric
In this video, we go on an in-depth comparison and explanation of the differences and advantages placental mammals had over marsupials that allowed placental mammals to take over most of the world after the extinction of the non-avian dinosaurs.
published: 24 Jun 2023
-
How Marsupials Are Different From Other Mammals (4K)
Unlike other mammals, marsupials give birth to tiny, underdeveloped babies - who then have to crawl all the way across their mother's bodies and into her pouch, where they continue to develop.
From the Series: Secrets of Wild Australia: Mini-Marsupials http://bit.ly/2t9Wl7C
published: 06 Mar 2019
-
development of the placenta-labor and delivery - birth-embryology-placental maternal side formation
After the fertilized egg travels down the fallopian tube to the uterus, around 6-12 days after fertilization, it undergoes a process called implantation. The embryo's attachment to the uterine lining is known as the endometrium. Once the blastocyst contacts the endometrium, some of its outer layer cells, known as the trophoblast cells, proliferate. Then they lose their cell membranes, merge, and act as a single structure called syncytiotrophoblast. This multi-nucleate cytoplasmic mass aggressively burrows and digs its way into the endometrium and invades the uterine wall. It also starts to secrete a hormone called HCG. Hcg is a pregnancy hormone that is crucial in maintaining the corpus luteum. The corpus luteum produces progesterone and stops the menstrual cycle. hCG helps sustain the cor...
published: 09 Jul 2023
-
The Evolution of Mammals (Every Mammal Family Explained)
Table of Contents:
Introduction (0:00)
The First Synapsids In The Paleozoic (0:38)
Mammal Ancestors In The Mesozoic And The First True Mammals(3:47)
Monotremes (9:29)
Eutheria (10:51)
Marsupials (11:45)
Placentals (17:08)
Placentals: Atlantogenata (17:57)
Placentals: Euarchontoglires (20:38)
Placentals: Laurasiatheria (28:15)
Mammals are a fascinating group of animals that can be found everywhere on Earth, from the land to the seas to the skies. From small rodents like mice and rats to behemoths like elephants and whales, mammals are found in all kinds of shapes and sizes, occupying numerous environmental niches. This rich grouping of animals comprises a vast network of different lineages and in this video I want to explain the origins and the spread of mammals. As such this video will be...
published: 25 Jul 2022
2:33
Placental Mammals
Placental Mammals
Placental mammals are placental animals in which they develop their young inside the female body.
Placental mammals is the largest group of ma...
Placental Mammals
Placental mammals are placental animals in which they develop their young inside the female body.
Placental mammals is the largest group of mammals.
Common examples of placental mammals include humans, dogs, cats, horses, elephants.
*
*
For more Life Science videos and summaries see,
http://www.moomoomath.com/Middle-School-Science-and-Biology.html
https://wn.com/Placental_Mammals
Placental Mammals
Placental mammals are placental animals in which they develop their young inside the female body.
Placental mammals is the largest group of mammals.
Common examples of placental mammals include humans, dogs, cats, horses, elephants.
*
*
For more Life Science videos and summaries see,
http://www.moomoomath.com/Middle-School-Science-and-Biology.html
- published: 02 Jun 2017
- views: 17512
4:50
The three different ways mammals give birth - Kate Slabosky
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/the-three-different-ways-mammals-give-birth-kate-slabosky
All mammals share certain characteristics, like warm bloo...
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/the-three-different-ways-mammals-give-birth-kate-slabosky
All mammals share certain characteristics, like warm blood and backbones. But despite their similarities, these creatures also have many biological differences — and one of the most remarkable differences is how they give birth. Kate Slabosky details the placental, marsupial, and monotreme methods of giving birth.
Lesson by Kate Slabosky, animation by Compote Collective.
https://wn.com/The_Three_Different_Ways_Mammals_Give_Birth_Kate_Slabosky
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/the-three-different-ways-mammals-give-birth-kate-slabosky
All mammals share certain characteristics, like warm blood and backbones. But despite their similarities, these creatures also have many biological differences — and one of the most remarkable differences is how they give birth. Kate Slabosky details the placental, marsupial, and monotreme methods of giving birth.
Lesson by Kate Slabosky, animation by Compote Collective.
- published: 17 Apr 2017
- views: 6963333
0:36
Placental mammal | what is PLACENTAL MAMMAL meaning
Definition of PLACENTAL MAMMAL
----------
Susan Miller (2023, May 17.) Meaning of Placental mammal
www.language.foundation
© 2023 Proficiency in English...
Definition of PLACENTAL MAMMAL
----------
Susan Miller (2023, May 17.) Meaning of Placental mammal
www.language.foundation
© 2023 Proficiency in English Language Foundation, All rights reserved
https://wn.com/Placental_Mammal_|_What_Is_Placental_Mammal_Meaning
Definition of PLACENTAL MAMMAL
----------
Susan Miller (2023, May 17.) Meaning of Placental mammal
www.language.foundation
© 2023 Proficiency in English Language Foundation, All rights reserved
- published: 19 May 2023
- views: 56
11:46
Evolution of Live birth (Why do mammal not lay eggs?)
Mammals, like almost all other types of animal today, used to lay eggs, but then they adapted to give birth to live young. why did some mammals make this change...
Mammals, like almost all other types of animal today, used to lay eggs, but then they adapted to give birth to live young. why did some mammals make this change and if it has been so beneficial why haven't more animals evolved to do it?
To support me on Patreon (thank you): https://www.patreon.com/MothLightMedia
To donate to my PayPal (thank you): https://www.paypal.me/mothlightmedia
To buy merchandise: teespring.com/en-GB/stores/moth-light...
Email:
[email protected]
If I have used artwork that belongs to you but have neglected to credit it this will just be because I was unable to find one. If this has happened please contact me and I will add a credit. Some Art work has been altered for the purposes of bettering them for video format; these alterations were done independent from the artists who created the original work, so they are not responsible for any inaccuracies that could have occurred with the changes being made.
Sources:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5033709/
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18985616/
https://journals.plos.org/plosbiology/article?id=10.1371/journal.pbio.0060063
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/281040772_The_postcranial_skeleton_of_Kayentatherium_wellesi_from_the_Lower_Jurassic_Kayenta_Formation_of_Arizona_and_the_phylogenetic_significance_of_postcranial_features_in_tritylodontid_cynodonts
https://ecoevocommunity.nature.com/posts/38243-an-early-jurassic-mammaliamorph-with-three-dozen-perinatal-young
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-018-0441-3?utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=commission_junction&utm_campaign=CONR_PF018_ECOM_GL_PHSS_ALWYS_DEEPLINK&utm_content=textlink&utm_term=PID100062364&CJEVENT=2b050606934b11ed8085004d0a18b8fb
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0143400409004135
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4284630/
https://wn.com/Evolution_Of_Live_Birth_(Why_Do_Mammal_Not_Lay_Eggs_)
Mammals, like almost all other types of animal today, used to lay eggs, but then they adapted to give birth to live young. why did some mammals make this change and if it has been so beneficial why haven't more animals evolved to do it?
To support me on Patreon (thank you): https://www.patreon.com/MothLightMedia
To donate to my PayPal (thank you): https://www.paypal.me/mothlightmedia
To buy merchandise: teespring.com/en-GB/stores/moth-light...
Email:
[email protected]
If I have used artwork that belongs to you but have neglected to credit it this will just be because I was unable to find one. If this has happened please contact me and I will add a credit. Some Art work has been altered for the purposes of bettering them for video format; these alterations were done independent from the artists who created the original work, so they are not responsible for any inaccuracies that could have occurred with the changes being made.
Sources:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5033709/
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18985616/
https://journals.plos.org/plosbiology/article?id=10.1371/journal.pbio.0060063
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/281040772_The_postcranial_skeleton_of_Kayentatherium_wellesi_from_the_Lower_Jurassic_Kayenta_Formation_of_Arizona_and_the_phylogenetic_significance_of_postcranial_features_in_tritylodontid_cynodonts
https://ecoevocommunity.nature.com/posts/38243-an-early-jurassic-mammaliamorph-with-three-dozen-perinatal-young
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-018-0441-3?utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=commission_junction&utm_campaign=CONR_PF018_ECOM_GL_PHSS_ALWYS_DEEPLINK&utm_content=textlink&utm_term=PID100062364&CJEVENT=2b050606934b11ed8085004d0a18b8fb
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0143400409004135
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4284630/
- published: 02 Feb 2023
- views: 502149
4:01
Researchers Reconstruct the Common Ancestor of Placental Mammals
A tiny, furry-tailed creature was the earliest ancestor of placental mammals -- a widely diverse group of animals ranging from bats to humans -- according to a ...
A tiny, furry-tailed creature was the earliest ancestor of placental mammals -- a widely diverse group of animals ranging from bats to humans -- according to a new study by a team of international scientists, including a core group of Museum researchers. In findings published in the February 8 issue of the journal Science, the researchers analyzed the world's largest dataset of genetic and physical traits to find that placental mammals diversified into present-day lineages much later than is commonly thought: after the extinction event 65 million years ago that eliminated non-avian dinosaurs. This finding, and the visualization of the placental ancestor -- an insect-eating animal that weighed less than a pound -- was made with the help of a cloud-based and publicly accessible database called MorphoBank.
MorphoBank is an initiative funded primarily by NSF with additional support from Stony Brook University, the American Museum of Natural History, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and the National Evolutionary Synthesis Center.
Visit MorphoBank at http://mammaltree.informatics.sunysb.edu/.
https://wn.com/Researchers_Reconstruct_The_Common_Ancestor_Of_Placental_Mammals
A tiny, furry-tailed creature was the earliest ancestor of placental mammals -- a widely diverse group of animals ranging from bats to humans -- according to a new study by a team of international scientists, including a core group of Museum researchers. In findings published in the February 8 issue of the journal Science, the researchers analyzed the world's largest dataset of genetic and physical traits to find that placental mammals diversified into present-day lineages much later than is commonly thought: after the extinction event 65 million years ago that eliminated non-avian dinosaurs. This finding, and the visualization of the placental ancestor -- an insect-eating animal that weighed less than a pound -- was made with the help of a cloud-based and publicly accessible database called MorphoBank.
MorphoBank is an initiative funded primarily by NSF with additional support from Stony Brook University, the American Museum of Natural History, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and the National Evolutionary Synthesis Center.
Visit MorphoBank at http://mammaltree.informatics.sunysb.edu/.
- published: 07 Feb 2013
- views: 53403
2:59
Classification of Mammals: Monotremes, Marsupials and Placentals
Welcome to the fascinating world of mammalian diversity! In this educational video, we'll explore the classification of mammals into three distinct groups: mono...
Welcome to the fascinating world of mammalian diversity! In this educational video, we'll explore the classification of mammals into three distinct groups: monotremes, marsupials, and placentals. Join us as we embark on a journey through the evolutionary history and unique characteristics of each group.
First, we'll delve into the world of monotremes, the most primitive group of mammals that lay eggs instead of giving birth to live young. Meet iconic monotremes like the platypus and echidna, whose remarkable adaptations have fascinated scientists for centuries.
Next, we'll journey to the land of marsupials, mammals that give birth to tiny, undeveloped young who complete their development in a pouch. Explore the diversity of marsupials, from kangaroos and koalas to opossums and wombats, and learn about the specialized reproductive strategies that define this group.
Finally, we'll uncover the world of placentals, the most diverse and widespread group of mammals that give birth to live young nourished by a placenta during gestation. From familiar creatures like dogs, cats, and humans to exotic species like elephants, dolphins, and bats, placentals dominate terrestrial, aquatic, and aerial habitats around the world.
Through stunning visuals and expert narration, we'll learn about the evolutionary relationships and ecological roles of monotremes, marsupials, and placentals, and gain a deeper understanding of the incredible diversity of life on Earth.
Whether you're a student studying biology, an animal lover eager to learn more about our furry friends, or simply someone who enjoys exploring the wonders of the natural world, this video offers a comprehensive overview of mammalian classification and diversity.
Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more educational videos about the wonders of nature and the marvels of the animal kingdom. Let's celebrate the beauty and diversity of mammals and the fascinating adaptations that have allowed them to thrive in habitats around the globe! https://www.youtube.com/@CuriousProdigy/channels?sub_confirmation=1
Share with your friends, family, and loved ones, and help us spread the word.
https://wn.com/Classification_Of_Mammals_Monotremes,_Marsupials_And_Placentals
Welcome to the fascinating world of mammalian diversity! In this educational video, we'll explore the classification of mammals into three distinct groups: monotremes, marsupials, and placentals. Join us as we embark on a journey through the evolutionary history and unique characteristics of each group.
First, we'll delve into the world of monotremes, the most primitive group of mammals that lay eggs instead of giving birth to live young. Meet iconic monotremes like the platypus and echidna, whose remarkable adaptations have fascinated scientists for centuries.
Next, we'll journey to the land of marsupials, mammals that give birth to tiny, undeveloped young who complete their development in a pouch. Explore the diversity of marsupials, from kangaroos and koalas to opossums and wombats, and learn about the specialized reproductive strategies that define this group.
Finally, we'll uncover the world of placentals, the most diverse and widespread group of mammals that give birth to live young nourished by a placenta during gestation. From familiar creatures like dogs, cats, and humans to exotic species like elephants, dolphins, and bats, placentals dominate terrestrial, aquatic, and aerial habitats around the world.
Through stunning visuals and expert narration, we'll learn about the evolutionary relationships and ecological roles of monotremes, marsupials, and placentals, and gain a deeper understanding of the incredible diversity of life on Earth.
Whether you're a student studying biology, an animal lover eager to learn more about our furry friends, or simply someone who enjoys exploring the wonders of the natural world, this video offers a comprehensive overview of mammalian classification and diversity.
Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more educational videos about the wonders of nature and the marvels of the animal kingdom. Let's celebrate the beauty and diversity of mammals and the fascinating adaptations that have allowed them to thrive in habitats around the globe! https://www.youtube.com/@CuriousProdigy/channels?sub_confirmation=1
Share with your friends, family, and loved ones, and help us spread the word.
- published: 14 Dec 2023
- views: 3727
5:16
🔥Why marsupials didn't take over the world: 🦘Marsupials versus 🦍Placental Mammals
#marsupials
#mammals
#prehistoric
In this video, we go on an in-depth comparison and explanation of the differences and advantages placental mammals had ove...
#marsupials
#mammals
#prehistoric
In this video, we go on an in-depth comparison and explanation of the differences and advantages placental mammals had over marsupials that allowed placental mammals to take over most of the world after the extinction of the non-avian dinosaurs.
https://wn.com/🔥Why_Marsupials_Didn't_Take_Over_The_World_🦘Marsupials_Versus_🦍Placental_Mammals
#marsupials
#mammals
#prehistoric
In this video, we go on an in-depth comparison and explanation of the differences and advantages placental mammals had over marsupials that allowed placental mammals to take over most of the world after the extinction of the non-avian dinosaurs.
- published: 24 Jun 2023
- views: 1248
1:55
How Marsupials Are Different From Other Mammals (4K)
Unlike other mammals, marsupials give birth to tiny, underdeveloped babies - who then have to crawl all the way across their mother's bodies and into her pouch,...
Unlike other mammals, marsupials give birth to tiny, underdeveloped babies - who then have to crawl all the way across their mother's bodies and into her pouch, where they continue to develop.
From the Series: Secrets of Wild Australia: Mini-Marsupials http://bit.ly/2t9Wl7C
https://wn.com/How_Marsupials_Are_Different_From_Other_Mammals_(4K)
Unlike other mammals, marsupials give birth to tiny, underdeveloped babies - who then have to crawl all the way across their mother's bodies and into her pouch, where they continue to develop.
From the Series: Secrets of Wild Australia: Mini-Marsupials http://bit.ly/2t9Wl7C
- published: 06 Mar 2019
- views: 113833
12:16
development of the placenta-labor and delivery - birth-embryology-placental maternal side formation
After the fertilized egg travels down the fallopian tube to the uterus, around 6-12 days after fertilization, it undergoes a process called implantation. The em...
After the fertilized egg travels down the fallopian tube to the uterus, around 6-12 days after fertilization, it undergoes a process called implantation. The embryo's attachment to the uterine lining is known as the endometrium. Once the blastocyst contacts the endometrium, some of its outer layer cells, known as the trophoblast cells, proliferate. Then they lose their cell membranes, merge, and act as a single structure called syncytiotrophoblast. This multi-nucleate cytoplasmic mass aggressively burrows and digs its way into the endometrium and invades the uterine wall. It also starts to secrete a hormone called HCG. Hcg is a pregnancy hormone that is crucial in maintaining the corpus luteum. The corpus luteum produces progesterone and stops the menstrual cycle. hCG helps sustain the corpus luteum until the placenta takes over hormone production. hCG is often used as a marker for pregnancy detection. Pregnancy tests detect the presence of hCG in urine or blood to confirm pregnancy. hCG ALSO helps establish immune tolerance in the mother's body and modulates the immune response to protect the fetus from being recognized as foreign tissue. Elevated levels of hCG during early pregnancy are associated with morning sickness, which includes symptoms such as nausea and vomiting.
3dmedicalanimation
copyrighted_by_Dandelion _Team
the female body and Biology | Biology of Female
https://youtu.be/WDetHC86Dgo
Hemorrhoids|different types of hemorrhoids
https://youtu.be/8M7IXJBmIpI
Virginity and hymen
https://youtu.be/P_17PQFpIAY
Fertilization medical animation
https://youtu.be/u0y2Wvc0Jm0
we all won this race!
https://youtu.be/VYWuySwoqUg
What role does sperm structure play in fertilization?
https://youtu.be/1YxA6zIvIWw
ovulation and menstrual cycle often called period
https://youtu.be/42WIByexiXc
The effect of Tied umbilical cord in twins
https://youtu.be/vB9ZBnwTfKg
High Blood Pressure Hypertension
https://youtu.be/gsczOAeGst4
How your body turns food into the poo Human digestion system in human beings
https://youtu.be/HXrl37BC3QU
food digestion is the story of how your food ends up as a poo 3d medical animation dandelion team
https://youtu.be/TPdQKcFuhPI
coronary angiogram Micro Needle|3d medical animation|sample use only
https://youtu.be/sRGMJhit4h0
heart valve replacement 3d medical animation|sample use only|dandelion team
https://youtu.be/9L9i59eY5Zg
short videos
how long does it take for the body to digest food?
https://youtu.be/z6G2L1hY5hc
The world of inside a bone
https://youtu.be/SWCLK4t0iXo
What Part of the Brain Controls Emotions?
https://youtu.be/UHTm2aqv-tQ
small intestine
https://youtu.be/7hweT7wgyF0
copyright by Dandelion Team
https://wn.com/Development_Of_The_Placenta_Labor_And_Delivery_Birth_Embryology_Placental_Maternal_Side_Formation
After the fertilized egg travels down the fallopian tube to the uterus, around 6-12 days after fertilization, it undergoes a process called implantation. The embryo's attachment to the uterine lining is known as the endometrium. Once the blastocyst contacts the endometrium, some of its outer layer cells, known as the trophoblast cells, proliferate. Then they lose their cell membranes, merge, and act as a single structure called syncytiotrophoblast. This multi-nucleate cytoplasmic mass aggressively burrows and digs its way into the endometrium and invades the uterine wall. It also starts to secrete a hormone called HCG. Hcg is a pregnancy hormone that is crucial in maintaining the corpus luteum. The corpus luteum produces progesterone and stops the menstrual cycle. hCG helps sustain the corpus luteum until the placenta takes over hormone production. hCG is often used as a marker for pregnancy detection. Pregnancy tests detect the presence of hCG in urine or blood to confirm pregnancy. hCG ALSO helps establish immune tolerance in the mother's body and modulates the immune response to protect the fetus from being recognized as foreign tissue. Elevated levels of hCG during early pregnancy are associated with morning sickness, which includes symptoms such as nausea and vomiting.
3dmedicalanimation
copyrighted_by_Dandelion _Team
the female body and Biology | Biology of Female
https://youtu.be/WDetHC86Dgo
Hemorrhoids|different types of hemorrhoids
https://youtu.be/8M7IXJBmIpI
Virginity and hymen
https://youtu.be/P_17PQFpIAY
Fertilization medical animation
https://youtu.be/u0y2Wvc0Jm0
we all won this race!
https://youtu.be/VYWuySwoqUg
What role does sperm structure play in fertilization?
https://youtu.be/1YxA6zIvIWw
ovulation and menstrual cycle often called period
https://youtu.be/42WIByexiXc
The effect of Tied umbilical cord in twins
https://youtu.be/vB9ZBnwTfKg
High Blood Pressure Hypertension
https://youtu.be/gsczOAeGst4
How your body turns food into the poo Human digestion system in human beings
https://youtu.be/HXrl37BC3QU
food digestion is the story of how your food ends up as a poo 3d medical animation dandelion team
https://youtu.be/TPdQKcFuhPI
coronary angiogram Micro Needle|3d medical animation|sample use only
https://youtu.be/sRGMJhit4h0
heart valve replacement 3d medical animation|sample use only|dandelion team
https://youtu.be/9L9i59eY5Zg
short videos
how long does it take for the body to digest food?
https://youtu.be/z6G2L1hY5hc
The world of inside a bone
https://youtu.be/SWCLK4t0iXo
What Part of the Brain Controls Emotions?
https://youtu.be/UHTm2aqv-tQ
small intestine
https://youtu.be/7hweT7wgyF0
copyright by Dandelion Team
- published: 09 Jul 2023
- views: 25796032
40:36
The Evolution of Mammals (Every Mammal Family Explained)
Table of Contents:
Introduction (0:00)
The First Synapsids In The Paleozoic (0:38)
Mammal Ancestors In The Mesozoic And The First True Mammals(3:47)
Monotremes ...
Table of Contents:
Introduction (0:00)
The First Synapsids In The Paleozoic (0:38)
Mammal Ancestors In The Mesozoic And The First True Mammals(3:47)
Monotremes (9:29)
Eutheria (10:51)
Marsupials (11:45)
Placentals (17:08)
Placentals: Atlantogenata (17:57)
Placentals: Euarchontoglires (20:38)
Placentals: Laurasiatheria (28:15)
Mammals are a fascinating group of animals that can be found everywhere on Earth, from the land to the seas to the skies. From small rodents like mice and rats to behemoths like elephants and whales, mammals are found in all kinds of shapes and sizes, occupying numerous environmental niches. This rich grouping of animals comprises a vast network of different lineages and in this video I want to explain the origins and the spread of mammals. As such this video will be broken up into two parts: in the first I will cover the evolution of mammals, and in the second I’ll be going over the major extant orders and explaining every living mammalian family.
Image Credits:
WillemSVDMerwe
Julio Lacerda
Sources:
Handbook of the Mammals of the World
Steve Brusatte
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AnimalOrigins
https://wn.com/The_Evolution_Of_Mammals_(Every_Mammal_Family_Explained)
Table of Contents:
Introduction (0:00)
The First Synapsids In The Paleozoic (0:38)
Mammal Ancestors In The Mesozoic And The First True Mammals(3:47)
Monotremes (9:29)
Eutheria (10:51)
Marsupials (11:45)
Placentals (17:08)
Placentals: Atlantogenata (17:57)
Placentals: Euarchontoglires (20:38)
Placentals: Laurasiatheria (28:15)
Mammals are a fascinating group of animals that can be found everywhere on Earth, from the land to the seas to the skies. From small rodents like mice and rats to behemoths like elephants and whales, mammals are found in all kinds of shapes and sizes, occupying numerous environmental niches. This rich grouping of animals comprises a vast network of different lineages and in this video I want to explain the origins and the spread of mammals. As such this video will be broken up into two parts: in the first I will cover the evolution of mammals, and in the second I’ll be going over the major extant orders and explaining every living mammalian family.
Image Credits:
WillemSVDMerwe
Julio Lacerda
Sources:
Handbook of the Mammals of the World
Steve Brusatte
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AnimalOrigins
- published: 25 Jul 2022
- views: 1728059