“The fish and wildlife service removed species from the endangered species list” Yay :D “They’re now extinct” Oh :(
@prowsergaming9627
2 жыл бұрын
I did the exact same thing :(
@futuregmchess1561
2 жыл бұрын
Same D:
@metalandmoney5535
2 жыл бұрын
Same
@funnygrunt_o7
2 жыл бұрын
D:
@idraote
2 жыл бұрын
yep, me too... :(
@ajrobbins368
2 жыл бұрын
The people who insist that mass extinctions driven by humans is "business as usual" are ignoring our limited understanding of ecological consequences. Basically, we cannot account for all the side effects of a species absence, even after the fact.
@ajrobbins368
2 жыл бұрын
@Safwaan Allow me to briefly elaborate on your point. 2°C sounds small, but the global average temperature affects every part of the planet. The "earth systems" of atmosphere, lithosphere, hydrosphere, and biosphere are fundamentally interdependent on one another. Change produces a ripple effect across all of these spheres, and humanity continues to make change on a global scale. Don't get me wrong. Overall, exploiting fossil fuels have improved the human condition. Hooray! Future consequences are the issue. We have the data and tools to not only track global climate trends, but also to model these trends into the future. And we have the technology to allow investment in lasting alternatives to nonrenewable energy. There's nothing left to do but transition civilization to carbon neutrality. At the end of the day, no one knows how many years that will actually take.
@idraote
2 жыл бұрын
You are perfectly right, but I am still willing to run the risk for mosquitoes (the biting species), sandflies, horseflies, ticks, bedbugs, lice, body lice and some other bugs it would be too long too mention.
@MrCrunch808
2 жыл бұрын
@@ajrobbins368 we gave up long term survival and even are risking extinction over the next few thousand years for just a 100 years of abundance, that was filled with exploitation and oppression for most people on the planet. The plenty we got from fossil fuels was just plenty for an evil few and toil for everyone else.
@ajrobbins368
2 жыл бұрын
@@MrCrunch808 I used to think the same thing. Studying economics at university has changed my mind. The wealthy aren't hoarding resources such as oil, timber, food, or land. Their wealth is invested in companies that provide employment, products, & services, plus bonds that allow others to invest in business/government projects. Otherwise they lose purchasing power to inflation, not to mention many are wealthy expressly because of their business ventures. The real issue is that 1% of 1% of humanity make all of these decisions for the rest of us, with limited accountability.
@elias_xp95
2 жыл бұрын
The Earth has been warmer than current, and colder than current. Species have gone extinct with humans, species have gone extinct without humans. It is human hubris to centralise everything upon human existence. We are meaningless to the Earth system.
@LesleytheBirdNerd
2 жыл бұрын
Thank you very much for the opportunity this was a pleasure to do and I love how you edited it together. Enjoying the video so far, and learning some things I never knew. Awesome work! ~Lesley
@TopRanky
2 жыл бұрын
Atlas Pro is the GOAT for geography and biology on YT
@GreenPoint_one
2 жыл бұрын
🦚 I prefer green birds like the kakapo ;3
@GreenPoint_one
2 жыл бұрын
@Dovyeon yes I like plants :3
@christinebuckingham8369
2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sending us to this great channel Lesley! 👍💖
@Annihilator27
2 жыл бұрын
Omg she’s here
@martinkois7126
2 жыл бұрын
That last section reminded me of the mantra I teach my environmental science students: Threats to Biodiversity are Threats to Humanity.
@AtlasPro1
2 жыл бұрын
This is maybe the hardest but also the most important lesson from environmentalism. At the end of the day, we're trying to save ourselves
@WanderTheNomad
2 жыл бұрын
I hope one day, most people will understand that helping others(whether they're people or other species) will also help ourselves. But people have trouble seeing the connections between distant things.
@KFordmusic
2 жыл бұрын
@@AtlasPro1 Very important and educational video. I’m just getting to it because the title and subject is not as grabbing as some previous videos. I could never do what you do and I love this channel and video . Just giving you a heads up on why this may get less views than some of your other videos. I think feedback is important so this is just a casual viewer/ non-patreon perspective.
@yodorob
2 жыл бұрын
Threats to biodiversity and wildlife are indeed not only threats to those species themselves and their habitats, but also to us humanity. And not just in the ecosystem services (such as flood control and pest control) that are lost when those species are gone...very importantly, also in preventing pandemics of new, exotic, emerging viruses such as the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic. In my opinion (but that's just my opinion), FAR FAR more important than so-called "climate change", as man-made greenhouse gases are just one of a myriad of factors behind climate variability and not even the leading one by any means.
@isaiahliepold3281
2 жыл бұрын
It’s crazy because I was just talking about the Adsense of bats compared to childhood memories here in Indiana, here’s to another rabbit hole to now research, although I suspect it’s the same reason
@inceldestroyer1069
2 жыл бұрын
When I was a kid in the 2000s I'd always see bats during the summer by my town in PA on the Susquehanna river. I havent seen a bat in years and randomly wondered the other day, sure enough they are now endangered due to a fungus giving them white nose disease.
@Lucas_Antar
2 жыл бұрын
Too bad they can’t make a vaccine but then again all the Pennsyltucky bats wouldn’t take it😂
@Echowhiskeyone
2 жыл бұрын
Back in the 1980s, Harrisburg region, at dusk there used to me very dense flocks(?) of bats, blotted out the twilight sky. Now, I am joyed to find one has made it into my attic. Though, I have not seen many in the last decade, less than a few. Very sad.
@cat21860
2 жыл бұрын
I’m in the UP of Michigan and just this august I saw a bat for the first time in nearly a decade.
@inceldestroyer1069
2 жыл бұрын
@@Lucas_Antar 80 percent of PA has at least one shot of the vaccine, with 61% being fully vaxxed. There are many backwards parts of PA, but I dont really think the whole "all of rural pa is antivax" holds up.
@brandon9172
2 жыл бұрын
Im in washington and I still see bats everynight. Hopefully it remains that way.
@veggieboyultimate
2 жыл бұрын
While all the birds you mentioned were truly a significant loss, the passenger pigeon was what stuck out the most. To think there was a bird that abundant in my area, Connecticut, left me feeling left out in seeing such spectacular animals.
@timmccarthy872
2 жыл бұрын
I think about that a lot myself. At least I'm thankful that the bison lived, and instead of seeing their taxidermied corpses in a museum, we can go to the great plains and see them, and hear and smell them, for ourselves. What a loss they nearly were!
@Tokru86
2 жыл бұрын
Spectacular animals? Those giant flocks would certainly be a apectacular sight, but I doubt people would see those birds in such a romantic way if they were still alive. They probably would, in some form or another, be looked down on as just another kind of pest. Like normal pidgeons all around the world. There is a reason why they are often called "flying rats".
@charlottewalnut3118
2 жыл бұрын
@@Tokru86 They may be called passenger pigeon but they look more close to doves remember pigeons to us or a very specific animal that only lives in cities and towns around humans passenger pigeons are a type of Dove that live in forests mostly old growth. And secondarily you’re going to start waxing poetic if you see a swarm of animals so large that it makes the sun go out for a day
@rdwind7734
2 жыл бұрын
@@Tokru86 Most people ignore the beauty of the world, but it doesn't mean that there wouldn't be some people who appreciate it.
@punkyagogo
Жыл бұрын
@@charlottewalnut3118 I mean, rock doves (city pigeons) are also doves, but I agree. Also, the idea of pigeons being a dirty nuisance is very recent. It was the NYC Department of Health that declared them “rats with wings”, despite there being no cases of actual serious disease transmission from pigeons to human to date. Even their guano was once actively sought after for making some of the best fertilizer. First and foremost, in the days of the passenger pigeon, they were seen as an excellent food source and later on, very helpful animals when it came to the war effort. The idea of them being useless pests is fairly novel by comparison.
@richardrich7385
2 жыл бұрын
As an ornithologist and ecologist from Elmira, NY, I always love hearing more about the Labrador duck. Another reason it might have flown so far inland was to find a mate, when species are so rare they go to great lengths to find them. There's a statue of the bird in the park downtown where the sighting took place, and nobody talks about it. But Binghamton's not far, so if you ever feel like making a pilgrimage, come see it!
@richardrich7385
2 жыл бұрын
You might also want to look into the Bachman's warbler, which is also quite likely extinct. Not native to New York, but native to the Midwest and east coast, so there's a chance you could have run into it!
@eastpavilion-er6081
2 жыл бұрын
@@richardrich7385 Unfortunately, in 2:32, you can clearly see Bachman's warbler on the extinction list. Another bird that he will never see.
@eternalelipsis
5 ай бұрын
I'm surprised to be learning about birds from NYS!!! Can't say I'm not excited (even though I'm late to the party), but nobody ever talks about the state
@ItzRetz
2 жыл бұрын
I did some research of my own like you suggested and found out that Australia used to have FOUR species of Emu, not just the one we have now. The Dwarf Emu, the Tasmanian Emu, and the Black Emu. All three of them went extinct due to 'hunting and human started bush fires'. I never knew this. We aren't taught this stuff in school. That's so sad. Maybe the Emu War would've gone differently if all four species were still around when it happened. Now I know why the Emu won that war, because they were looking for revenge, and rightfully so.
@Tokru86
2 жыл бұрын
Why is i sad? Would your live be any different if those 3 extra emu species were still around? I bet It wouldn't. Is Australia somehow different without them? No. It's just the sentimental value you for whatever reason attribute to them. There probably were some more Emu species once in time that went extinct and nobody knows about them. Nobody feels sad for them. Why?
@Skyypixelgamer
2 жыл бұрын
@@Tokru86 oh come on man just let this man feel bad for an animal going extinct good lord. Plus who says he wasn’t sad about those other emus?
@charlottewalnut3118
2 жыл бұрын
Yeah I wish all the crazy crap from Australia was back Megalania, Quinkana, and the marsupial megafauna
@Ellie_deMayo
2 жыл бұрын
@@Tokru86 Wow. Same energy as “Let’s have rabbits in Australia! What could possibly go wrong?”
@gammafox5431
2 жыл бұрын
@@Tokru86 Literally just watch the last segment of this video, there are pretty much always effects that follow extinctions of species. Some may be less significant than others, but no one truly has any idea of the scale of what could go wrong when a species effectively disappears off the face of the earth.
@velocirapper8862
2 жыл бұрын
Love this channel and the great effort you put into it. The island biogeography series didnt get the views it deserved. Especially the 3rd video which makes me really sad because that one was the best. Love your content always.
@gauritaklikar1805
2 жыл бұрын
It has been 1 hour with 5.7k views
@davidt8087
2 жыл бұрын
sorry
@EKIANandWolvesGaming
2 жыл бұрын
Have you seen Biblaridion's alien biosphere series? I highly recommend it if you enjoyed the island video it goes over similar stuff but with the evolution of fictional alien animals
@wpwscience4027
2 жыл бұрын
Yet
@velocirapper8862
2 жыл бұрын
@@EKIANandWolvesGaming that sounds awesome, thanks for the suggestion
@benjaminoverton7702
2 жыл бұрын
Ignore the haters. The conservation of all animals is very important, and you are helping to inspire others by making the videos that you do. Keep up the great work!
@MrBattlecharge
2 жыл бұрын
Those people who were shown making those comments are the same people saying "who cares about the people in Syria" and "who cares if cities in China are shrouded in smog every day".
@Chord_
2 жыл бұрын
Right?! Like, those anti-conservation viewpoints at the end, that's such a self-centered and short-sighted way to look at things.
@iivin4233
2 жыл бұрын
@@Chord_ I do think there is an element of truth in those statements. Since we have more control and knowledge now we should take control of our biosphere now. We should do that rather than trying to crucify dead people. Of course some dead people did deserve to be crucified but there's always three dudes on Calvary Hill: the criminal, the sorry criminal and the innocent. Either way the executions (extinctions) are done. We should have acted yesterday but we can't so we have to act today.
@pugdad2555
2 жыл бұрын
@@iivin4233 the problem is that the very same companies that have cause these extinctions are still rolling at twice the speed now because (per theor thinking) if a Democrat won the vvhite house in 2016, they were afraid of new environmental laws but since Trump won, they made sure to push twice as hard to build new sites and to remove environmental laws to prevent the next President from overhauling our environmental policies and then blaming said president for any energy issues that arises.
@gauritaklikar1805
2 жыл бұрын
@benjamin Overton everything but mosquitoes
@cllax14
2 жыл бұрын
I remember camping with my dad and my dad telling me how passenger pigeons used to darken the sky when flocks of them would fly overhead. That was the first time my child brain grasped the idea of extinction and I remember feeling such a somber wave of emotion as I realized that humans completely wiped out animals that once numbered in the millions. I still feel sad to this day that I will never see old growth trees thousands of years old from horizon to horizon, hear bison rutting so loud that you can’t sleep like Lewis & Clark wrote about, and seeing troves of passenger pigeons darken the sky above. The next great extinction event of the world is happening now and we are the cause of it.
@domino_201
2 жыл бұрын
it really does suck. but hopefully people will realize the error of their ways and make changes to stop it.
@komododragon6061
2 жыл бұрын
@@domino_201 , I really hope we do, and that future generations will do the same too.
@WanderTheNomad
2 жыл бұрын
*billions According to the video
@WanderTheNomad
2 жыл бұрын
@@domino_201 people generally don't really have a good memory on these things. Not unless they have a specific interest in it. Otherwise, things that happened more than 500 years ago(or even way less than that) are completely gone from memory.
@Souledex
2 жыл бұрын
@@domino_201 "error of their ways" lol, literally every aspect of your entire life is an abberation that we don't yet realize the effects of yet. Most everything we consume, especially any with industrial processing we don't know its effects. To predict which solutions we have to some of our problems will have unintended consequences is what humans have always tried to do, just with capitalism and empire building we had less responsibility and more protection from those we harmed. A lot more will change before things get better assuming they ever do but hopefully we can continue to learn and catalogue the life of things in our environment now to bring them back if they die. Maybe even the Passenger Pigeon or Carolina parakeet are recent enough to be brought back. That said the error of these ways is literally in existing, existing better and making our lives better. I generally regard more, better, happier sentience as the prime good worthy of weighing but til we have hopefully friendly AI helping us with research and solutions here it'll be messy trying to fix any of them.
@greggougeon4422
2 жыл бұрын
I learned that one of the reasons on top of all the ones listed for the extinction of the passenger pigeon is their breeding habits. It is theorized that they would refuse to mate in small numbers due to fear of predation. So as we decimated populations the smaller flocks went extinct due to lack of mating.
@Voicelet
2 жыл бұрын
The more this extincted birds series goes on, the more depressed I feel. Why it eluded humans of those times to realize that preserving the prey population will result in the longevity of what they're doing.
@zainiikhwan9405
2 жыл бұрын
Probably out of their ignorance and the bird is abundance at that time. Let's learn from history so we won't make the same mistake again.
@2MeterLP
2 жыл бұрын
It seems that humanity back then lacked an understanding of the finiteness of the earth, fueled by the believe in creationism. "God made these creatures for us to hunt, he will make more."
@theodayorafaelolubodunboni5527
2 жыл бұрын
@Dovyeon None actually, we humans are able to both destroy and protect as we see fit. Which one we decide to do is what is important.
@peteblackburn7850
2 жыл бұрын
It eluded humans largely for one singular reason. Communication. Those early settlers didn't have the technology that enables us today, to learn about what's going on in the world today. People back then based their lives, decisions, and habits around their own experiences. Today, people base many of their actions on things they've learned on TV, the internet, or even school. For example, it's easy to keep your car interior clean by simply throwing everything out the window as you drive around. Of course we don't do it because we see the trash left by all the people who have done it, as well as learning about the long term effects via documentaries on TV or the internet. Many were scolded by others for doing it as children by adults who had already seen or learned of it's effects. Giving us an indication early on that it's likely a bad thing to do. Now imagine there were hardly any people around. Imagine there not being the internet, tv, or even radio for that matter. Imagine leaving school after 7th grade in order to be able to contribute more at home. Imagine all the adults around you living the same way. How would you know that throwing trash out your car window was really all that bad? Grass, wind, and weeds would cover up or blow most everything you threw out away. There'd be no TV documentaries or Atlas Pro videos to watch that told you it was bad. How would you know it was wrong? You wouldn't. And if you did, you were in the vast minority of people that were aware, but with almost no tools or tech to inform the population as a whole. It's almost funny to ask "Why it eluded humans of those times to preserve..." on a phone or tablet that's production itself contributes to the destruction of all sorts of things in nature from animals, habitats, rare earth minerals, etc... Humans in the future will ask the same about us. Only they'll have evidence such as posts like yours to show them just how dense we truly were.
@alejandroochoa559
2 жыл бұрын
@@peteblackburn7850 In any recent story of extinction like the Great Auk and the Heath Hen you see people were well aware. Yet the rarity often led people to want to hunt the birds or poach the eggs more because of scarcity induced inflation in price and increased collector curiosity. Humans knew, they just did not care just as many today continue to not care, because most humans are short sighted and selfish. The main difference nowadays is enforcement not knowledge, and even then it is not enough most of the time. Pangolins, Rhinos, Elephants, Sharks, Dolphins, Whales, and many more animals continue to be poached and hunted for greed, curiosity, and superstition. The worst mistake we can make is to think we are somehow beyond our past mistakes, because as long as we exist we have to actively stop ourselves for it is in our specie's nature and scale to cause these problems.
@napolien1310
2 жыл бұрын
There is a saying in Arabia "Who doesn't know a falcon, grill it" so there was a hunter who used a falcon to hunt and one day his Falcon didn't come back and he start searching for it and found a Camel shepherd and asked him "have you seen a falcon?" The shepherd replied "no but I've seen two birds fighting each other so I shot them both with rocks so I'm starting a fire to grill them" when the hunter saw his Falcons he cried out "you weren't suppose to eat a falcon you hunt with it" the shepherd replied "well it is a bird so you eat it".
@KrazyKaiser
2 жыл бұрын
That is both hilarious and sad lmao *weep*
@shafqatishan437
2 жыл бұрын
That's definitely a made up story because Felcon and other birds of prey are not halal to eat.
@SD-tj5dh
2 жыл бұрын
Its close to a well known Chinese proverb I've heard. "Grill them all. Dead or alive. Fuck nature. Rarer the better"
@vitaminluke5597
2 жыл бұрын
The shepherd is very much a typical right-winger. Although in this case he ate both wings.
@napolien1310
2 жыл бұрын
@@shafqatishan437 dude that's the point, you weren't suppose to eat it but the Shepherd said it is a bird so it is fine to eat it, not every muslim is knowledgeable about every aspect of islam, also the story might have been before islam came.
@zxbigmikexz
2 жыл бұрын
Living in SC for a while as a kid, we were taught the 'Carolina Parrot' went extinct due to farmers - that they believed the birds were decimating their crops...
@lookash3048
2 жыл бұрын
As an European I always think how many species went extinct in Europe before people here at least started describing them in books. I wonder how many species disappeared from Europe and we will never know that they lived on our continent.
@elpito9326
2 жыл бұрын
Did you know that lions and hyenas used to be common in Europe? And not even that far back
@duckpotat9818
2 жыл бұрын
All of Eurasian megafauna
@giovannirodriguesdasilva646
2 жыл бұрын
Europeans have a natural talent for devastation on an industrial scale, wherever Europeans reach the devastation advances strong
@lookash3048
2 жыл бұрын
@@giovannirodriguesdasilva646 I believe that Europeans aren't over average. Remember that many very massive animals died out around the world before Europeans menaged to come to that part. For example Moa birds in New Zealand or big animals in Australia and on Madagascar. The only difference is that Europeans describe a species in books before they kill it.
@xochz1327
2 жыл бұрын
@@lookash3048 more like, due to different and complex circumstances we advanced faster and got to kill of animals faster
@foundationsmedicalinformat2420
2 жыл бұрын
You have no idea how happy this video made me. I’m a huge ornithology/birdwatching nerd who lives in the northern US (Michigan) and seeing a breakdown of all of these oft-forgotten species was incredible.
@crackedemerald4930
2 жыл бұрын
"exctintion is a natural event" So is death, and if you had one happen close to you, it's not good. "Humans are natural" We are, and we can communicate with eachother and coordinate to not doom ourselves in the future
@valentinaaugustina
2 жыл бұрын
Humans are natural, but we really like to think that we are Society, not Nature. This sort of thinking allows us to feel justified in doing all this awful stuff. You raised some great points!
@2MeterLP
2 жыл бұрын
Extinction is a natural event, but we really dont need to make it any faster
@agustincampanelli7706
2 жыл бұрын
Extinction is natural, yes, but we don't need to be the cause of it. We are litterally the only species on earth that can preserve all that conforms it, and we suck at it.
@Mr.Duckman
2 жыл бұрын
humans taste the same. this one however tastes sour
@MarsJenkar
2 жыл бұрын
Reminds me of that one Terry Pratchett quote, a rebuff against the idea of things being good because they're "herbal" or "natural": "Belladona [is] an herb, and arsenic [is] natural."
@CodenameUtopian
2 жыл бұрын
The last segment of this video was a little disturbing. I'm so sorry to hear about your Lyme Disease. As a person who suffers from extreme joint pain, I sympathize greatly. But the amount of people who don't seem to care about the preservation of life on this planet is just... gross
@Tokru86
2 жыл бұрын
The thing is, life does'nt want to be preserved aka. stagnate. It want's to adapt and change. Humans have no capability to end life on earth itself anyway. Only a cosmic event might have the power to end life on earth. Humans certainly don't. We are able to drive specific species to extinction, including our own. That's all. But specific species don't matter for life as a whole.
@rolandsquire6555
2 жыл бұрын
@@Tokru86 wow, missing the point by that much is honestly impressive
@johhnydalton7441
2 жыл бұрын
FOLKS WE NEED TO GET THIS MAN TO 1 MILLION SUBS.. THE EFFORT HE PUTS IN HIS VIDS AND THE AMAZING CONTENT IT PROVIDES DESERVES IT!!! (Caps for drama)
@hylacinerea970
2 жыл бұрын
little tidbit for everyone here: the reason the forests of the east are so poor today is when colonizers arrived, they cut every last tree down. where i live, there should be wild onions everywhere in the forest. there’s only one small patch, in one place, that’s as wide as a hoola hoop.
@robkeehner2204
Жыл бұрын
95% of North Carolina's coastal and peidmont trees were clearcut.
@andy-kg5fb
2 жыл бұрын
37 minutes!! Bois the gods are shining on us!
@crackedemerald4930
2 жыл бұрын
And not on the birds
@andy-kg5fb
2 жыл бұрын
@@crackedemerald4930 unfortunately
@AtlasPro1
2 жыл бұрын
too true 😔
@ernestoporcari3367
2 жыл бұрын
NYS museum in Albany has a great current exhibit on almost all of these birds right now, highly recommend
@HistoryScienceTheater
2 жыл бұрын
I love all the old-timey footage you use, it really gives a feeling of being in the past even when the period of time you're going for is way longer ago than the invention of the camera. (its like, yeah this is that 1760's tv nature documentaries must have been like, right?) where do you get the footage from?
@monkeymode7529
2 жыл бұрын
Honestly idk what they’re talking about with you being critical of humans for wiping out species. IMO you’re really good about not being overly critical of humans as some similar channels can be. You’re critical of them as much as you should be but never take it too far
@alexandramihaylova5409
2 жыл бұрын
Why did I get emotional when you told the story about the lonely last labradorian duck. That little guy deserved better😞
@mohdrazif777
2 жыл бұрын
32:19 "I mean why does it matter if some animals go extinct. Not like they are all important" Human Rights Channel
@vitaminluke5597
2 жыл бұрын
Extinction-positivist, eco-nihilist, terminally-online right-wingers are the only species whose extinction would benefit the planet, and the best part is, they just have to change their minds to make it happen, no harm no foul (but hopefully more fowl).
@KateeAngel
2 жыл бұрын
Humans happen to be animals too. Don't tell that guy! 😂😂 And the one who claimed talking about extinction is "anti-human" probably is from the stock, who would call discussing negative consequences of colonialism "anti-white". Some people like to imagine that their in-group (ethnicity, species etc.) never does anything wrong
@KateeAngel
2 жыл бұрын
@@vitaminluke5597 those guys, and bed bugs, two species which are useless
@vitaminluke5597
2 жыл бұрын
@@KateeAngel as someone who's had a family member suffer from bedbugs, I agree lol. They don't carry disease, but they sure do carry misery
@noeldenever
2 жыл бұрын
Ironically, that comment makes me think maybe the world would be better if human and all our goddamn perceived rights go extinct.
@kedarpatil7095
2 жыл бұрын
I had no idea this was 37 mins until after the video ended. Your narration skills are very good, hope it accounts for a bigger effort towards preservation of these species all over the world.
@abbycaldwell3166
2 жыл бұрын
It was really cool that you mentioned Audubon and his artwork and research on these birds. I picked up a print of Audubon's Blue Jay piece from an antique store a couple months back and it was really cool to recognize the artist and learn a bit about him.
@elijazfrazelsassafraz3100
2 жыл бұрын
You are one of my favorite informative youtubers. I often find myself looking up your channel so I can find something to watch even if I've seen it before. You have an impeccable quality and you always seem to pick topics which interest me. THANK YOU!
@Nemo_Anom
2 жыл бұрын
The people that go on and on about how extinction is natural never really give thought to what happens to predators that overhunt their prey, or to grazers that overeat the local plants. We are not above nature. We are going to be smacked down soon enough for our excesses.
@ardentaxiom
2 жыл бұрын
"Reasoning will never make a man correct an ill opinion, which by reasoning he never acquired." ~Jonathan Swift I wish the remedy to ignorance, was knowledge, but alas it is emotion and that's only effective if the ignorant are capable of empathy. Most are not and are instead selfish by their very nature. I do applaud your attempt though. Yours is one of my favorite channels and has been for quite some time. I always watch every video all the way through and make certain to hit the like button. No where enough to compensate you for your dedication and passion for creating them. Your detailed work is incredible and much loved, as the response to this video clearly demonstrates. Thank you for all you do, it is greatly appreciated!
@motopeter2409
2 жыл бұрын
the reverse correlation of ingorance/intelligence and emotional influence is a pivotal realisation. that's why popularism thrives in politic and that's why elementary education is so important. unfortunayely western education strategies support liberal teaching wasting away the human brain natural capacity to absorb any information at that age. i keep thinking wheather this is deliberate to lower general knowledge ergo push to emotional influence or just ignorance driven by emotional bias towards liberalism...
@sWEEc
2 жыл бұрын
I like how you used the book to showcase different birds. I'd love to see more of your books in your content! It felt like an in person biology/history lesson.
@nicolasandrenoroes2533
2 жыл бұрын
doing my research on the cases here in Brazil i discovered the small blue macaw that used to live in the temperate portion of my country, it was extinct a few decades ago when the last specimen died in a british zoo
@AtlasPro1
2 жыл бұрын
What a shame!
@katelyns419
2 жыл бұрын
That's absolutely devastating!! I absolutely love Macaws. ❤️
@Skyypixelgamer
Жыл бұрын
Are you talking about the spix’s macaw or another species?
@nicolasandrenoroes2533
Жыл бұрын
@@Skyypixelgamer another one, the “arara azul pequena”, that lived in some portions of Argentina, Uruguai and south of Brazil
@Skyypixelgamer
Жыл бұрын
@@nicolasandrenoroes2533 oh dang. Sounds like a neat bird. Sad it’s gone.
@Zeyev
2 жыл бұрын
One of your anecdotes reminded me - of me. I was biking one day many years ago here in the District of Colombia when I saw a large woodpecker in a tree next to a residential street I nearly fell of my bike thinking it was the ivory-billed. I then looked up local birds in a book I have and found it was the pileated. Disappointment reigned. Alas.
@potatoespotatos
2 жыл бұрын
Those comments you showed onscreen made whatever faith I still had in humanity sink even lower. Still, great video! I shared it with my dad, who is something of an enthusiast in Brazilian birds, and hopefully he'll have something to say on the subject of the birds he never met over on this side of the Equator!
@alexzaze1407
2 жыл бұрын
18:50 I know these guys from Red Dead Redemption 2, there's even a optional side mission to absolutely extinct all of them, the game takes places in 1899(and damn these guys were a pain in the butt to find)
@evanm7337
2 жыл бұрын
funny how people can claim to know so much about ecology and talk about how natural and acceptable extinction is, while showing no understanding of some of the massive ripples theses things can have, and how connected the natural world is. This is an insightful and useful video, very well made. ignore the bozos 🤡
@jakev4191
2 жыл бұрын
Who accepts extinction isn't bad???! Stop arguing with yourself in the shower.
@thefolder69
6 ай бұрын
@@jakev4191 did you watch the whole video??? he shows examples of such comments in the video itself
@legoboy468
2 жыл бұрын
I loved the last part of the video, I think stressing how they impact the wider environment and us is so important, animals deserve to exist for their own right, but I think we’ll have an easier time changing minds showing how they effect us, as we are part of nature too. This was a wonderful video : ) -another upstate New Yorker
@micahwoller7401
2 жыл бұрын
I live is western Michigan and Pileated woodpeckers are quite common around me. One even had a nest in a hollow tree with a few chicks in it next to our walking trail.
@kotobukijake7773
2 жыл бұрын
Another bird which has been recently been declared extinct that more or less was found within my own neck of the woods in Virginia (in addition to all the covered and mentioned species except the great auk and perhaps the Labrador duck) is the Bachman's warbler. I agree that I personally am deeply disappointed to have not been able to see the Carolina parakeet alive (I have a fascination with "geographical oddities" of nature, and the bird was gorgeous to boot), and not getting to see any of the others also disappoints me as a lover of nature. It is worth mentioning that, of the two remaining subspecies of the greater prairie chicken, one is in steep decline and occurs over a tiny fraction of its former range, and the other is hanging on by a thread. Great video, and keep up the good work!
@terrenusvitae
2 жыл бұрын
Ive pre-emptively liked this as I'm pretty sure it's gonna be good
@andy-kg5fb
2 жыл бұрын
I pre-emptively like every atlas pro video.
@MrBattlecharge
2 жыл бұрын
Hey everyone, we've got a smart person over here!
@domino_201
2 жыл бұрын
What about a video on North America's extinct plant species? we often talk about animals that go extinct.... but what about plants? Edit: Or is it even possible to find out what plants have gone extinct at all? I think that'd be a pretty interesting topic
@uglymanchild7780
Жыл бұрын
Canebrake forests of the Southeast are interesting. American chestnuts got wiped out too
@tomasvrabec1845
2 жыл бұрын
I love those old videos as introduction. It creates perfect context as to who and how they lived, in its true and believable form.
@live2walk
2 жыл бұрын
When I was young in the 1970s, I learned about what led to the extinction of many of our native birds. It was saddening to think how much carelessness and malice played a part. I fear that the children of the future will be even more disgusted with how we have cared for the planet in our tenure.
@ajrobbins368
2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for using Lyme Disease as an example. I wouldn't be comfortable sharing such personal information with the Internet, but providing personal example here lends extra weight to your point. Keep up the excellent research, writing, editing, and presenting! You really go above and beyond producing quality educational videos.
@briangarrow448
2 жыл бұрын
We are all connected to the earth. Some of us just don’t realize how closely we are.
@drust2831
2 жыл бұрын
If you live in a big city center, it might be hard to have a grasp on it
@pHixiq
2 жыл бұрын
Your quote belongs in a book 💯
@eternalslumber2k6
2 жыл бұрын
I just want to say that this channel is one of the best on this platform. I love the content, keep it up!
@Rocketdog299
2 жыл бұрын
31:48 My guess is that the people who left those comments felt personally offended by your videos, and therefore went on the defensive by minimalizing the effects of human activities on animal populations, because they are too uneducated and small-minded to understand that extinctions may ultimately end up backfiring on us. I honestly can't imagine any other reason why someone would say something so blatantly ignorant. Caelan, I would strongly advise you to simply ignore people like that. They don't deserve any attention, and since they obviously don't understand what your videos truly are about, you shouldn't waste your time worrying about their opinions. One of the many ironies of humanity is that stupid people often think they know it all without doing any research whatsoever, whereras intelligent people like you actually take the time to research stuff, so you can reach both an educated and a satisfying conclusion. You make some of the most intelligent and educated content I have ever seen on KZitem, and judging by the overwhelmingly positive feedback you get for this video (like virtually all of your other videos), I think you can be proud of what you do. You don't owe the people who posted those uneducated comments any explanation. Just keep making whatever content you enjoy making, and I'm sure that will make most of your subscribers very happy; myself included ;) .
@iwersonsch5131
2 жыл бұрын
Toolmaking is the most OP skill trait to be added to Outside. Some Human mains have unlocked tools that let them make automatic toolmakers better, and they also started speccing into abstract tools like physics and mathematics.
@jasoncrouse2826
2 жыл бұрын
Awesome video. I also read up on passenger pigeons somewhat recently and was really surprised at how little it is talked about given just how abundant it was just 150 years ago. Thank you for telling their story and so many others.
@SpaceMonkeyBoi
2 жыл бұрын
I remember seeing old footage of an extinct dog (had zebra stripes on its back). Such a surreal feeling, because you know they don't exist anymore.
@lucasvandwalle5134
2 жыл бұрын
Tasmanian tiger. it was neither a dog or a tiger, but a marsupial
@settrasurfs1780
2 жыл бұрын
A thylacine? That's a marsupial
@Raptorworld22
2 жыл бұрын
That's the Thylacine, and one of the sadder things about it's extinction is that it's life left such a cultural cornerstone in Tas that people still think they've seen them in the wild, catching glimpses of what are probably just stray dogs or Tassie devils.
@SpaceMonkeyBoi
2 жыл бұрын
@@lucasvandwalle5134 thank you that was exactly what I was talking about. I had forgotten the name.
@arctictropic1147
2 жыл бұрын
So close to 1 mil my dude! Known you since you had less than 100k subs, and I'm so happy watching the channel expand farther than it has gone before.
@martijn9568
2 жыл бұрын
You talking about why we should prevent the extinction of animals reminds me of a podcast I hear. I believe it was from the Fall of Civilisations podcast about the Greenland Vikings. The episode in it self is extremely good and has widened the picture on these post setlement Norsemen a lot, but the thing that struck me the most was that they purposely didn't hunt a seal species nestling on the beaches, but rather those that nestled on the ice, probably for fear of exterminating them. P.S. You should really give that podcast episode a listen, it's really really good
@AtlasPro1
2 жыл бұрын
I've actually HAVE listened to this podcast! It's great, and the episode on the Greenland Vikings was one of the best
@martijn9568
2 жыл бұрын
@@AtlasPro1 Good to know you like it too
@Skyypixelgamer
2 жыл бұрын
@@martijn9568 sounds cool I kinda want to see it
@MuertaRara
2 жыл бұрын
Ok this is one of your best videos and I can't understand why it doesn't have more views. People are sleeping on this gem!
@Mojabi_ghost
2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for that ending message of yours! It’s incredibly important that we preserve what little biodiversity the earth still has left, because we’re all going to have to reap the burden of when these species ultimately go extinct. On another note, the California flag actually has a photo of an extinct animal, the California grizzly bear which put today’s bears to shame in its proportion sizes, but was hunted to extinction during the California gold rush for its coat, and threat it posed to the livestock once the Europeans removed the Natives!:(
@Guxmen
2 жыл бұрын
You should do a video about lake Baikal. It‘s right up your alley, especially since it‘s been isolated for millions of years.
@Gingerwalker.
Жыл бұрын
Love this video. As sad as it might be. We just took a trip thru several states. I was continuously struck by the absolute lack of birds just about everywhere. Yes we did see birds. But they were very few and far between. Several years ago we just about had to dodge out of the way of birds on a similar trip. Now they just are not there. I have noticed that in the area we live that we rarely hear birdsong the last 3 or 4 years. Even in the spring. Don't even get me started on the stands of trees that have died from disease since we were last in these areas. No fires have happened there, yet. They are just dead. The balance is tipped and not in anyone's long term good.
@misskate3815
2 жыл бұрын
We have a pileated woodpecker pair in our yard. They have a nest in an old poplar tree in our back woods. We feel very lucky because when we saw them pecking at our trees, we thought to call an arbourist. Turns out we have beetles in the tree. We cut down about ten, the ones endangering our house, because the woodpeckers warned us.
@JesusMartinez-rr2ry
2 жыл бұрын
I never imagined that the extinction of a bird had been linked to the increase of Lyme Disease.
@phillbrown292
2 жыл бұрын
As a lifelong paleo nerd, your channel has been a fun and informative dive into causes of declines and the tragedies we've caused and witnessed. This one touched me hardest because so many were needless exterminations of unique and beautiful birds. Keep up the amazing work, my friend, i always look forward to your videos.
@pauraque
Жыл бұрын
WAIT you forgot the Bachman's Warbler and Eskimo Curlew!!!! Edit: if you're counting extinct subspecies like the heath hen, then you are also forgetting the Dusky Seaside Sparrow
@markoposavec9240
2 жыл бұрын
Before I got a pair of binoculars... I thought there were like 10 species of bird in my area. Now counted 70 already and still going. Birds are quite easy to identify with good binoculars. Respect to insect and fungi experts... that's a real challenge!
@JahBreed
2 жыл бұрын
I saw a Red Crested Wood Pecker in Southern Manitoba, 2017. It was HUGE! Compared to the other avians around here.
@qeskill2224
2 жыл бұрын
Love this channel also like how you put all those haters in check and also I never seen you put politics in your videos so people are hating to hate keep videos going I'll always love them
@Pantalaimon91
2 жыл бұрын
As soon as you started talking about mice I knew Lyme disease was the topic you were landing on. One of my best friends in college contracted it from walking through the mini forest preserve we had in the middle of campus. They found it when she was hospitalized for swelling in her spinal cord. I'm so sorry to hear you suffer with it as well. Ecology and preservation are so important to the world around us and we can never know how one tiny change will cause pain and suffering years down the line.
@XBuilderBob
2 жыл бұрын
Those comments trying to downplay the human influence on the extinction of wild species and their attempt to downplay extinction as a whole are some of the dumbest comments I've read in a while.
@phillipjohn4800
2 жыл бұрын
Great video. I liked how personal this one felt, featuring extinct birds from where you live
@sv4653
2 жыл бұрын
If an “extinct” bird was found to still exist, which bird would be the most likely candidate for this discovery? Let’s restrain the scope to the continental US/Canada. Any ideas??
@psilocinesthesia
2 жыл бұрын
Probably the Carolina parakeet. They look similar enough to other parrots that have introduced populations in NA that wild sightings might go unreported or be misidentified.
@rodchallis8031
2 жыл бұрын
Not having a complete idea of all the extinct birds, I'd level a guess that it would be a small song bird with naturally secretive habits. Are there extinct warblers? Birds are tricky.
@Skyypixelgamer
2 жыл бұрын
Definitely the ivory bill which lived in remote areas and looks so similar to the pileated.
@Shelbkip
2 жыл бұрын
I absolutely love bitds, and even though these birds are no longer around, it was still an amazing and informative video!
@missionzukunft7222
2 жыл бұрын
Everytime he says "Audubon", I can't help myself hearing "Autobahn" instead :) great work anyway!
@Pedrosa2541
2 жыл бұрын
7:00 - "much of the enviromnent was left intact prior to the arrival of european settlers" Mamooths/Americanlions/Short faced bears/Megatheriums - "Are we a joke to you?"
@polar-bear-boyfriend3436
2 жыл бұрын
Great video as always! Very well researched and well produced! I'm an ecology student and it'll always be mind blowing to me how complicated and beautiful and interconnected the ecosystem is. And I like that you're encouraging people to think more consciously about their native species and ecosystems. Cuz sustaining ecosystems is heavily dependent on the people being aware and appreciating that they have a part in it and they're not separate from it. If you don't mind some constructive criticism, I think it'd elevate your videos if you talked a lot more about the perspective of Native Americans, and examined more the way you frame and talk about them. For example, in the beginning, you described the precolonial American ecosystem as "intact." And I think you're missing out on some of the nuance there because the native populations that have been living there for millennia have been affecting and manipulating their environment. It just doesn't look as such to a Eurocentric pov because their cultivation techniques seem like a part of the natural ecosystem because it doesn't resemble the monoculture cropping systems they're used to. In ecological terms, native populations occupy a specific niche within their environment, which has been developed over the generations and the most sustainable cultivation systems have been selected for. And not allowing indigenous people's to practice their systems is akin to a trophic cascade. For example, peoples in the forests of the pacific northwest used to practice controlled burns in order to keep the forest understory clear enough so crops can be planted and grown there. When these peoples were displaced from their lands and not allowed to practice that, the understory became thicker with saplings and seedlings, and these would dominate the stand causing lower biodiversity compared to before. And they're also more easily burned causing increasingly severe wildfires. I'm vastly oversimplifying, but I just mean to say that I think it would enrich your channel if you examined native sources as well. And also, that when you're playing those old-timey clips, I think you should dispute their outdated claims in the video because it might spread misinformation. Like, the way the video you used in the opening framed Native Americans as "primitive" hunter gatherers takes away from their agency as stewards of the land.
@Percy_Fawcett
2 жыл бұрын
I had never found a KZitem channel that I loved so much, I am passionate about your videos and I´m thrilled every time you upload one. I want to congratulate, and thank you for your work, the choice of your content and how you present it is outstanding. Keep up what you do, it's amazing.
@isaacoleen7965
2 жыл бұрын
Yet again, the quality of these videos is exquisite
@dawnsoisson3140
2 жыл бұрын
The video you played at 2:50 was actually a Pileated woodpecker, a woodpecker that is very much still around and not endangered actually being under ‘least concern’. It looks similar to the ivory-billed woodpecker having the same general shape and probably size but it is different. Most woodpeckers I’ve seen don’t have tufts and are small but pileated woodpeckers are freaking huge (and probably noisy). I haven’t seen either one of these before but my grandparents have seen some pileated jackhammering away at a stump in their yard, and my grandma does a lot of bird watching and gets a lot of woodpeckers (usually they’re much smaller).
@dawnsoisson3140
2 жыл бұрын
Sorry I should have watched the rest of the bit about the woodpeckers first I just wanted to share my story about the big noisy woodpeckers that my grandma keeps telling me about. I want to at least see those ones. Also it’s not that weird to be confused about the woodpeckers. My mom saw the much smaller red-bellied woodpecker on my feeder and thought it was the pileated one simply because it’s bigger than the tiny downy woodpeckers that are usually there.
@dawnsoisson3140
2 жыл бұрын
Also I have that book too my grandma got one for me. Sorry I like birds I want to talk about them.
@benjarsenault
2 жыл бұрын
In Southern Québec, we used to have these called "tourterelle" we used to make these meat pie called "tourtière". After several generations of hunting these birds we ended driving to extinction but still make the pies only with a different bird meat.
@quickredf0x143
2 жыл бұрын
I really don't get the "extinction is natural so we should not see it as a problem that we have directly contributed to multiple extinctions" crowd. Yeah extinction is perfectly natural. That does not mean it should be accelerated by humans on species just for being successful.
@tylerthomas1427
2 жыл бұрын
AtlasPro--I'm a longtime admirer and subscriber, and I can't believe you're also an Upstate New Yorker. Actually, a surprisingly-large number of my favorite KZitem creators have ties to Upstate. I've got generations of roots in the Corning area, and I grew up between Keuka and Seneca Lake, but I've lived and taught up and down the eastern counties of the state, too, mostly in the Albany area.
@AtlasPro1
2 жыл бұрын
The Glass Museum in Corning is great!
@mbvoelker8448
2 жыл бұрын
I love the use of the antique documentaries like the ones I remember seeing in school when I was a kid.
@damwie9263
2 жыл бұрын
Your videos getting better and better becoming one of my favourite channel
@christianchinchilla3865
2 жыл бұрын
I am a biologist from Guatemala and the only endemic bird species we had is already extinct. The poc duck was endemic to lake Atitlan and it was a case of island gigantism of the pied billed grebe, very common in the US and I am sure you have seen it in NY. It was a really similar bird just twice de size, it's really sad we couldnt protect it. Love your videos.
@kaikalter
2 жыл бұрын
An idea for a video, the similarities and differences between European (Eurasian) and and North American plants and animals, and the reason they diverged, a.i climate and isolation
@armandodesousa6375
2 жыл бұрын
Extinction is a very sad reality of living on a planet populated by ignorant, selfish people. Some call it an example of the tragedy of the commons.. There are people who are more sensible, but too few to often make a difference. Great video. Thank you.
@nomadtc
2 жыл бұрын
Why does this video even have a thumbs down option? Brilliant content!
@nathanlee6654
2 жыл бұрын
These videos just keep on getting better!
@christinebuckingham8369
2 жыл бұрын
I once saw two of those beautiful and giant red-headed woodpeckers in Northern NJ. They were huge and it was an amazing sight to see in 2013 - I've never forgotten them!
@simonmartinez6538
2 жыл бұрын
“Im too drunk to taste this chicken”-Colonel Sanders
@mastermuffles7097
2 жыл бұрын
Hearing those comments made me mad. I'm glad you decided to treat them more kindly than I would have.
@waffelstastegood
2 жыл бұрын
This video really hit home as I live in the Canadian Prairies. From my own research ive found Canada has also lost the Greater Prairie chicken and Passenger pigeon. Also in the province of Manitoba where I live, we've lost our populations of Golden Eagle and Whooping Crane. Love your videos!
@DneilB007
2 жыл бұрын
The one issue that I have with the presentation is that it is starting from a misunderstanding of the settlement of the eastern seaboard of North America. There was significant settlement on the land before the settler populations arrived. The Fort Ancient people (possibly called the Chonque) built many hill forts similar in size and complexity to the Celtic hill forts of Europe. Some of the sites could have housed tens of thousands of people. The settlement of the eastern seaboard was facilitated by the incoming settlers finding empty, fallow fields. Basically, some combination of climate change and disease ravaged the eastern coastal region to a similar, devastating level as happened on the western coastal region, with death tolls of up to 90%. This probably altered the bird ranges of the region significantly, with some species shifting into habitats that were probably not viable 100 years earlier. Couple that with the impact of invasive predators, like cats and rats, and it’s not surprising that many species were wiped out. It’s important for us to be aware that many of the species that humanity has driven to extinction were probably wiped out by accident through our indifference and carelessness, not through us actively trying to kill them off.
@savioblanc
2 жыл бұрын
This video also seems to imply that no native species on the American continent went extinct prior to the European settlers arrival, which is absolute nonsense Various species of birds and animals went extinct when Native Americans landed on the continent and populated the region They cleared forests, created farms and set up multiple settlements populated by thousands. By the time the European settlers arrived and started moving more inland, 90% of the Native American population had died from old world diseases. Since Smallpox was normal and common in the Old World, whilst it killed off 20% to 30% of the European settlers, it finished off 90% to 100% of the tribes who came into contact with these old world diseases. If anything, the reason why the Europeans found a continent so abundant in flora and fauna was because 90% of the Native human population had died - it literally was a full blown human apocalypse. No wonder the Settlers thought the Natives lived in harmony with the environment and also thought the land was abundant enough that it would never run out of plenty
@zedantXiang
2 жыл бұрын
@@savioblanc I dont think anyone thinks ONLY european made extinct speices.
@ARandomDonut
2 жыл бұрын
This video exceeded my expectations. I thought it was just gonna be another Atlas Pro video (which I was super excited about anyways, I love it when my educational channels upload), but this video was another level. You especially brought it home in the last five minutes, and there is a valuable lesson to be learned in those minutes. I hope this video gets a ton of views, because people need to know this stuff.
@bowenmadden6122
5 ай бұрын
I was taught that there used to be so much forest in North America that a squirrel could travel from coast to coast without ever touching the ground. That's definitely not the case anymore-the last time I went hiking in Colorado, I saw about as many logs and felled trees as live ones. :(
@cameronveno
2 жыл бұрын
I’ve never seen a KZitem channel deserve a million subs more than you. Keep it up man!
@ericwright8592
2 жыл бұрын
Oh man that old footage. Anyone who thinks the old vintage footage is cringy, but luckily ancient history... what's scarier is that it isn't ancient. I can almost guarantee many of our aging politicians watched those videos as kids. I remember learning in school that Manifest destiny was a "good thing"... Yikes.
@JacobPDeIiNoNi
2 жыл бұрын
My schooling has pretty much always had a negative view of Manifest destiny and addressed lots of the things wrong with it, at least from what I remember. Definitely thankful for that. It probably has in large part to do with what school you go to, where you live, but especially the teachers you have... there's been some clips online and stories of teachers who, let's just say, aren't the greatest in regards to that... it's unfortunate that these terrible things are so recent and still somewhat persisting. But hey, I'm just (rather optimistically) hoping for a better future.
@kodiak9502
Жыл бұрын
Genuinely one of the best videos I've ever seen on KZitem.
@danield2685
2 жыл бұрын
Wish I could go back and see big ass swarms of carrier pigeons and American chestnuts. Would be amazing..
@leestuurmans2837
2 жыл бұрын
I know this isn't the main point of your video but, the idea that Native Americans simply lived on top of an unspoiled virgin wilderness is just wrong. The indigenous people of this continent managed their land intensively through agriculture, irrigation, animal husbandry, and fire management, and in fact over many millennia had a profound effect on the ecology in North and South America.
@getrichquicc
2 жыл бұрын
The ivory billed woodpecker has just been rediscovered in Louisiana! That's one you can take off the list at least.
@dasdaleberger5683
2 жыл бұрын
My favoured bird species, dubbed the " internet hater ", continues to thrive. Long live the King.
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