Tully monster mystery SOLVED! скачать в хорошем качестве

Tully monster mystery SOLVED!

How is it that a Museum can have 1,200+ fossils of a particular species in its collection since the 1960's... and not even know what it is? For decades, it was thought the 'Tully monster' -- a bizarre animal that lived 307 million years ago -- was an invertebrate, like a kind of worm. But in March, Field Museum scientists helped finally crack the mystery of the monster, to reveal it's actually related to lamprey fish. BOOM. ------ Help support our videos! http://bit.ly/1TjMRAo Under 'Designation,' put 'The Brain Scoop' - all proceeds go exclusively towards helping the show. We appreciate whatever you can give! NEW!! Brain Scoop Merch: http://bit.ly/dftba_tbs ------ "The 'Tully monster' is a vertebrate," Nature, 16 March 2016. See the abstract here: http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/... For even more detailed information on the history of the Tully monster and other Mazon Creek fossils, watch 'Tully: Monster vs Method' https://vimeo.com/159254586 Want to know more about the Tully monster, and other specimens from this collection? Check them out on our website: Fossil Invertebrates: https://www.fieldmuseum.org/node/5086 Paleobotany: https://www.fieldmuseum.org/node/5126 Big thanks to Scott Lidgard and Paul Mayer for entertaining one more interview about the Tully monster! ---------------------------------------­---------------------------- Come hang out in our Subreddit:   / thebrainscoop   Instagram.com/egraslie Twitters: @ehmee Facebook:   / thebrainscoop   Tumblr: thebrainscoop.tumblr.com ---------------------------------------­---------------------------- Producer, Writer, Creator, Host: Emily Graslie Director, Editor, Graphics, Sound: Brandon Brungard Editor, Camera: Sheheryar Ahsan ---------------------------------------­---------------------------- This episode is supported by and filmed on location at: The Field Museum in Chicago, IL (http://www.fieldmuseum.org) This episode of The Brain Scoop was made possible by The Harris Family Foundation, with additional support from the Lauer Foundation for Paleontology, Science and Education NFP. ---------------------------------------------------------------------