Darwin's Monster: The Australian Three-Toed Skink

I really like Stated Clearly’s attitude towards evolution by natural selection, evidence and science communication. Very true to its name.

Take note there are subtitles in various languages.

This bizarre little creature might look like nature couldn’t make up its mind—but hidden in its odd features are powerful clues about how evolution works.
In this episode of Stated Clearly, science communicator Jon Perry examines a living species that provides compelling evidence for evolution. Through close observation of this one animal, we explore how traits can be lost, how new ones emerge, and how environmental pressures drive change over generations.
Whether you're curious about evolutionary biology, teaching science in the classroom, or just love weird animals with amazing backstories, this video is for you.
Strange anatomy
Evolution in action
Concepts made simple
This isn’t a lecture—it’s a journey through the living world that will leave you looking at snakes, lizards, and pregnancy, in a whole new light.
Watch now to see what makes this creature one of Darwin’s little monsters.
#EvidenceForEvolution #Evolution #Biology #StatedClearly #Darwin #ScienceEducation #WeirdAnimals #NaturalSelection

#biology, #evolution, #live_birth, #reptiles, #scicom, #science_communication, #_eng, #_video

Klingon Music Theory is Weird

CW: a musical instrument made out organs of a real-life animal (a drum) is being used in this video.

In today's episode we take a look at the strange world of star trek music theory. From the Lixian scale and Klingon Solfege, to the real world Klingon Opera, 'u' - to the pages of the Klingon dictionary where we explore a nonatonic, 9-EDO interpretation of Klingon music let us boldly go where no microtone has gone before!

#klingon, #music, #music_theory, #star_trek, #startrek, #video, #_eng