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Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:01,919 --> 00:00:05,396 How they managed two small animals from opposite corners of the world 2 00:00:05,983 --> 00:00:08,327 savanþilor broke renowned reputation 3 00:00:08,956 --> 00:00:11,608 And also change our understanding on the evolution? 4 00:00:13,002 --> 00:00:15,310 I was lucky enough, in one way or another, 5 00:00:15,656 --> 00:00:18,657 met some of the most charming creatures on our planet ... 6 00:00:19,690 --> 00:00:22,490 ... And some I found very interesting. 7 00:00:24,439 --> 00:00:26,955 Some of these creatures we know them for centuries. 8 00:00:28,847 --> 00:00:31,003 On others I have recently discovered. 9 00:00:32,790 --> 00:00:35,054 In this series, their share your story 10 00:00:35,847 --> 00:00:39,818 And will reveal why are curiosities of nature. 11 00:00:40,380 --> 00:00:44,855 David Attenborough curiosities OF NATURE 12 00:00:46,495 --> 00:00:49,526 In this episode, we explore the story of two animals 13 00:00:49,973 --> 00:00:53,716 that sparked a huge shock in the scientific world and beyond. 14 00:00:55,059 --> 00:00:58,915 One is a frog that became the epicenter of a scientific debate 15 00:00:59,256 --> 00:01:03,444 And generated false accusations of the early 20th century. 16 00:01:05,998 --> 00:01:07,945 The other is an animal of Australia 17 00:01:08,305 --> 00:01:11,045 which stunned the great thinkers in Victorian Europe 18 00:01:11,372 --> 00:01:14,420 And it has generated many question whether it is real or not. 19 00:01:16,128 --> 00:01:21,891 The PÃCÃLEALÃ? 20 00:01:27,746 --> 00:01:30,065 When the first Europeans arrived in Australia, 21 00:01:30,434 --> 00:01:32,690 The animals were shocked over that time. 22 00:01:33,439 --> 00:01:38,159 Nothing in Europe is not comparable with strange herbivorous, 23 00:01:38,467 --> 00:01:42,295 þopãiau on the plains and in some pockets tighten hauling chickens. 24 00:01:43,530 --> 00:01:45,412 Kangaroos were some ciudãþenii, 25 00:01:45,751 --> 00:01:49,818 But another creature and drew attention strangest first colonists. 26 00:01:51,422 --> 00:01:54,351 Living on river banks and swim in the water. 27 00:01:55,024 --> 00:01:58,616 Receive these Europeans who saw him told him mole of water. 28 00:01:59,187 --> 00:02:00,805 Name not last long. 29 00:02:03,164 --> 00:02:04,383 In this box 30 00:02:05,010 --> 00:02:09,749 lies one of the first platypus specimens seen outside Australia. 31 00:02:17,032 --> 00:02:19,324 He was sent to England in 1798 32 00:02:19,938 --> 00:02:22,855 by Captain John Hunter, governor of New South Wales. 33 00:02:23,951 --> 00:02:28,100 This small animal sparked a storm in the scientific world 34 00:02:28,502 --> 00:02:30,390 And changed his career and reputation 35 00:02:30,982 --> 00:02:33,207 some of the thinkers of the era. 36 00:02:35,357 --> 00:02:38,844 Platypus appears to be a mixture of different animals, 37 00:02:39,422 --> 00:02:43,360 part bird, beak, part mammal fur. 38 00:02:44,797 --> 00:02:48,758 When Charles Darwin first encountered one in the wild, he was amazed. 39 00:02:49,375 --> 00:02:53,165 He wrote, "Certainly, the two creators diferiþi worked together." 40 00:02:56,987 --> 00:03:02,197 The task of describing the first naturalist George Shaw returned platypus, 41 00:03:02,634 --> 00:03:06,036 working in sections of the British Natural History Museum, 42 00:03:06,697 --> 00:03:11,146 And assessed with great caution to. 43 00:03:12,928 --> 00:03:17,163 This is the first edition of a magazine called "Natural variations" 44 00:03:17,457 --> 00:03:19,772 that occurred a few years after his examination 45 00:03:20,557 --> 00:03:23,290 And contains an article about it, 46 00:03:23,617 --> 00:03:26,132 but also a beautiful picture of the animal, 47 00:03:26,679 --> 00:03:31,150 and at the end of Article wrote, "on a subject so extraordinary, 48 00:03:31,494 --> 00:03:36,308 "A degree of skepticism is not only necessary but also praise, 49 00:03:36,665 --> 00:03:41,461 "And must mention that almost do not believe what they see, 50 00:03:41,997 --> 00:03:45,181 "out of respect for this animal beak structure." 51 00:03:46,275 --> 00:03:48,716 It is said that Shaw was determined to ensure 52 00:03:49,041 --> 00:03:51,121 That is not the victim of an elaborate hoax, 53 00:03:51,498 --> 00:03:53,592 so he cuts behind the beak 54 00:03:53,965 --> 00:03:57,247 to be sure not sewing any counterfeiter. 55 00:03:59,082 --> 00:04:01,576 In the late 18th century, the world is open. 56 00:04:02,202 --> 00:04:06,037 Travellers returning from overseas with all kinds of minunãþii. 57 00:04:06,531 --> 00:04:08,405 Among them specimens of creatures 58 00:04:08,743 --> 00:04:10,910 that people think are myths, 59 00:04:11,251 --> 00:04:13,439 and husband-bell and sirens. 60 00:04:14,084 --> 00:04:17,596 They were certainly spell in parts of different animals. 61 00:04:18,718 --> 00:04:21,410 It is understandable why Shaw had doubts 62 00:04:21,705 --> 00:04:24,735 on the authenticity specimen or fur. 63 00:04:26,844 --> 00:04:30,773 Despite his doubts, he decided to give it a scientific name, 64 00:04:31,115 --> 00:04:33,910 platypus, meaning "flat feet". 65 00:04:34,503 --> 00:04:37,778 There knew that a cockroach had already received this name, 66 00:04:38,208 --> 00:04:42,786 And a few years later another taxonomist gave him a new name, more suitable, 67 00:04:43,196 --> 00:04:46,649 Ornithorhynchus, or "bot-the-bird". 68 00:04:47,404 --> 00:04:50,654 But the platypus is still the name used by many people. 69 00:04:52,173 --> 00:04:54,213 What kind of creature was it? 70 00:04:54,636 --> 00:04:58,444 George Shaw believes is due mammal fur. 71 00:05:00,710 --> 00:05:04,161 "All mammals are fed with the first period of their life, 72 00:05:04,818 --> 00:05:08,475 'milk produced by the mammary glands of mothers. " 73 00:05:09,602 --> 00:05:12,717 Could an animal but with a beak large flat suck? 74 00:05:13,336 --> 00:05:15,585 Some savanþi think such a thing is impossible, 75 00:05:16,228 --> 00:05:18,575 And under no circumstances believed 76 00:05:18,950 --> 00:05:21,495 platypus and monkeys that belong to the same group of animals. 77 00:05:22,077 --> 00:05:24,025 But the perception has changed. 78 00:05:25,509 --> 00:05:28,823 At age 30, George Shaw described the platypus, 79 00:05:29,258 --> 00:05:31,198 un German naturalist, Johann Meckel, 80 00:05:31,625 --> 00:05:35,072 made this wonderful collection of anatomical studies. 81 00:05:35,980 --> 00:05:38,373 Detailed and meticulous work of Meckel 82 00:05:38,626 --> 00:05:41,138 It helped to identify the true nature of this animal. 83 00:05:42,408 --> 00:05:43,283 Here... 84 00:05:45,327 --> 00:05:48,452 we can see a drawing of a male platypus, 85 00:05:49,216 --> 00:05:51,856 which shows clearly his clutches. 86 00:05:52,237 --> 00:05:55,131 Meckel described and simple glands 87 00:05:55,451 --> 00:05:57,422 under the thick fur of female platypus, 88 00:05:57,722 --> 00:06:00,298 suggesting that secrete milk glands. 89 00:06:01,923 --> 00:06:04,736 It could be a doubt that these glands, 90 00:06:05,252 --> 00:06:08,597 but even so savanþi few have challenged the Meckel 91 00:06:08,922 --> 00:06:10,313 And they have suggested disperaþi, 92 00:06:10,609 --> 00:06:13,908 that milk secreting glands but not a lubricant. 93 00:06:14,486 --> 00:06:16,603 Today we know that Meckel was right, 94 00:06:16,925 --> 00:06:21,676 And sometime I could introduce an optical probe into the lair of a platypus 95 00:06:22,017 --> 00:06:25,518 And I saw a female who breastfeed and the baby. 96 00:06:27,176 --> 00:06:28,662 Yes, here. 97 00:06:29,352 --> 00:06:30,363 It is milk. 98 00:06:31,400 --> 00:06:33,366 Milk is a perfect food. 99 00:06:33,691 --> 00:06:37,302 Provides crºterea chicken with everything needed, 100 00:06:37,710 --> 00:06:40,475 And only mammals produce milk. 101 00:06:41,240 --> 00:06:44,569 In most mammals milk passes through the nipple, 102 00:06:44,882 --> 00:06:49,306 but this primitive mammal simply seeps through the skin. 103 00:06:51,230 --> 00:06:55,896 Biologists 19th handy lacked such means. 104 00:06:56,163 --> 00:06:59,415 Must clarify the biology of this strange Australian mammal 105 00:06:59,897 --> 00:07:03,420 using some leftovers from a dead specimen ago. 106 00:07:05,398 --> 00:07:07,587 At 40 years after the discovery of the platypus, 107 00:07:07,999 --> 00:07:12,243 a young anatomist, which will become a titan of 19th century science, 108 00:07:12,793 --> 00:07:14,014 joined the debate. 109 00:07:14,761 --> 00:07:16,777 This is a statue of Richard Owen. 110 00:07:17,401 --> 00:07:19,204 Owen was a great man, 111 00:07:19,651 --> 00:07:22,699 founding director of the Natural History Museum in England. 112 00:07:23,042 --> 00:07:27,420 It was said in jest that has a head so big that he needed two hats. 113 00:07:28,238 --> 00:07:32,205 Platypus has become a central element in Owen's career. 114 00:07:32,888 --> 00:07:34,717 His work linked to this little creature, 115 00:07:35,107 --> 00:07:37,780 It helped him to be elected to the prestigious Royal Society, 116 00:07:38,374 --> 00:07:40,939 an exclusive group of savanþi and thinkers. 117 00:07:42,908 --> 00:07:46,280 Owen had an edge over its European peers. 118 00:07:47,681 --> 00:07:49,441 Australia was an English colony 119 00:07:50,128 --> 00:07:53,503 And he used his contacts to get new specimens. 120 00:07:56,379 --> 00:07:58,898 Finally, two youngsters arrived platypus 121 00:07:59,799 --> 00:08:03,662 And it became clear they could suck smoothly. 122 00:08:05,566 --> 00:08:08,801 Yet they had not bill that would have prevented to do so. 123 00:08:09,848 --> 00:08:13,472 So we agreed that baby platypus, chicken any mammal, 124 00:08:13,880 --> 00:08:15,510 They are brought up with milk. 125 00:08:18,693 --> 00:08:22,061 But the biggest mystery of the platypus was still unsolved. 126 00:08:23,574 --> 00:08:27,134 The animal lay eggs like reptiles or birds, 127 00:08:27,928 --> 00:08:29,790 or birth live young? 128 00:08:31,101 --> 00:08:33,386 Owen was central to the debate. 129 00:08:34,826 --> 00:08:38,556 These jars contain several bodies platypus împuºcaþi 130 00:08:38,886 --> 00:08:42,168 And trimiºi the museum to be Examine Richard Owen. 131 00:08:42,656 --> 00:08:45,823 Determination to demonstrate whether present or not eggs 132 00:08:46,166 --> 00:08:49,106 It led to the deaths of several platypus. 133 00:08:50,318 --> 00:08:54,137 Australian Aborigines state firmly that lay eggs 134 00:08:54,732 --> 00:08:56,293 but that was not enough for Owen. 135 00:08:56,858 --> 00:08:59,377 He knew better than any aboriginal. 136 00:09:00,702 --> 00:09:05,045 He admitted that the eggs could remain inside the body 137 00:09:05,391 --> 00:09:08,108 And there so chicks hatch are born alive, 138 00:09:08,453 --> 00:09:09,891 but more than that he could not accept. 139 00:09:10,455 --> 00:09:12,356 They were sent and eggs. 140 00:09:12,724 --> 00:09:16,046 Some were false and others owned by ºerpi. 141 00:09:16,672 --> 00:09:21,771 They're going to pass several decades until the platypus mystery to be solved. 142 00:09:23,925 --> 00:09:25,979 It became the focus 143 00:09:26,394 --> 00:09:29,790 the largest scientific debate in the Victorian era. 144 00:09:30,524 --> 00:09:33,334 The species have evolved or were created? 145 00:09:34,122 --> 00:09:38,625 Darwin's theory developments suggest that species can change over time, 146 00:09:39,021 --> 00:09:44,280 so it may appear an intermediate form that lay eggs and have fur. 147 00:09:44,927 --> 00:09:48,907 But it was too much even for the minds of Owen. 148 00:09:50,333 --> 00:09:52,586 In 1884, over 80 years 149 00:09:52,960 --> 00:09:56,556 the examination of the first specimen platypus by George Shaw, 150 00:09:57,110 --> 00:10:02,618 William Hay Caldwell arrived in Australia on a scholarship from the Royal Society. 151 00:10:03,539 --> 00:10:07,378 One of its aims was to solve the problem eggs. 152 00:10:08,127 --> 00:10:11,534 After a few months in Queensland and with the help of local aborigines, 153 00:10:12,005 --> 00:10:13,881 He managed to find the answer. 154 00:10:14,378 --> 00:10:19,757 He shot a female egg immediately after tighten lodged in burrows, 155 00:10:20,181 --> 00:10:23,380 And a second egg ready to get out of it, 156 00:10:23,792 --> 00:10:25,631 And they look so. 157 00:10:26,631 --> 00:10:31,789 Finally were visible evidence that the animal lay. 158 00:10:32,616 --> 00:10:35,587 He sent a telegram of scientific meetings in Montreal. 159 00:10:35,931 --> 00:10:37,305 It was short, to the point. 160 00:10:37,758 --> 00:10:42,134 "Monotremes oviparous, ovum meroblastic. '' 161 00:10:42,760 --> 00:10:45,999 These four words, iniþiaþii in science, 162 00:10:46,377 --> 00:10:48,735 platypus lays eggs meant that 163 00:10:49,107 --> 00:10:52,379 and egg yolk consisted of a single large, 164 00:10:52,734 --> 00:10:54,077 just like birds. 165 00:10:54,670 --> 00:10:57,294 Finally the mystery was solved. 166 00:11:00,578 --> 00:11:04,253 Richard Owen, who refused to believe that a mammal could lay eggs 167 00:11:04,582 --> 00:11:06,302 He is turning 80 years 168 00:11:06,656 --> 00:11:11,047 And it was not as appreciated as the beginning of his career. 169 00:11:11,752 --> 00:11:14,655 Platypus helped him build a reputation and, 170 00:11:15,193 --> 00:11:19,179 but now the conundrum of how reproduction of this creature has proved that wrong. 171 00:11:21,187 --> 00:11:25,191 It is something extraordinary when you are thinking that this little animal has confounded and confused 172 00:11:25,534 --> 00:11:28,505 many lie-lit 19th century Europe. 173 00:11:29,223 --> 00:11:33,832 It was not a scam but a curiosity like never seen. 174 00:11:35,099 --> 00:11:38,916 Natural curiosities continue with another story about forgeries 175 00:11:39,274 --> 00:11:42,431 while we uncover the mystery broaºtei midwives. 176 00:11:42,944 --> 00:11:47,258 Platypus lays eggs that was something incredible Victorian era. 177 00:11:48,509 --> 00:11:52,103 But evolution showed more unusual reproductive strategy, 178 00:11:52,570 --> 00:11:54,310 And the early 20th century, 179 00:11:54,886 --> 00:11:58,876 Anatomy of a certain amphibian triggered a controversy 180 00:11:59,203 --> 00:12:02,540 which, as in the case of the platypus has led to accusations of deception. 181 00:12:03,555 --> 00:12:06,946 This is the story broaºtei midwives. 182 00:12:08,480 --> 00:12:10,853 The frog is native to Britain not midwives. 183 00:12:11,212 --> 00:12:12,667 It was introduced a century ago 184 00:12:13,106 --> 00:12:16,189 And then spread throughout England. 185 00:12:16,604 --> 00:12:20,483 Its natural habitat is Europe, from Germany to Spain, 186 00:12:21,108 --> 00:12:26,311 And in 1920, their mating habits have made sensation in the media. 187 00:12:28,317 --> 00:12:31,283 Research how the male body broaºtei 188 00:12:31,611 --> 00:12:33,924 changes depending on the environment 189 00:12:34,456 --> 00:12:39,393 It has led some to believe that it is possible to obtain a race of super-humans. 190 00:12:40,610 --> 00:12:42,972 To understand why, you must know first 191 00:12:43,299 --> 00:12:47,510 makes the turtle midwives to be different from other broaºte. 192 00:12:48,957 --> 00:12:53,175 Amphibians are among the first animals with backbones that colonized land. 193 00:12:53,635 --> 00:12:56,355 Since then occupied almost any habitat, 194 00:12:56,651 --> 00:13:00,087 from the deserts and mountains jungle. 195 00:13:01,006 --> 00:13:03,193 Although they spent so much time on land, 196 00:13:03,492 --> 00:13:06,304 broaºtelor most need water to reproduce, 197 00:13:06,603 --> 00:13:09,387 whether it's about a vase or a lake. 198 00:13:10,326 --> 00:13:13,028 Pairing waters is a delicate business. 199 00:13:13,929 --> 00:13:16,680 Males have a special adaptation, 200 00:13:17,029 --> 00:13:20,867 black warty some swelling on their wrists, called perniþe nupþiale, 201 00:13:21,232 --> 00:13:24,868 allowing them to set good partner during sex. 202 00:13:25,213 --> 00:13:30,246 After the female produces the eggs, the male sperm and tighten issue departs. 203 00:13:30,716 --> 00:13:31,854 And did the job. 204 00:13:32,482 --> 00:13:34,620 The midwives frog is different. 205 00:13:34,922 --> 00:13:37,954 The male has perniþe nupþiale on the wrists. 206 00:13:39,655 --> 00:13:44,247 For that do not mate in water, but on land. 207 00:13:44,811 --> 00:13:49,983 The female produces eggs, and he takes them around his legs, 208 00:13:50,345 --> 00:13:52,459 through a movement that can be compared 209 00:13:52,812 --> 00:13:56,429 a man trying to put his pants and without having to use their hands. 210 00:13:58,502 --> 00:14:03,490 Midwife male is not female. 211 00:14:04,418 --> 00:14:08,678 Broaºtelor midwives like to live in places with less water. 212 00:14:10,397 --> 00:14:14,301 After the male managed to eggs and înfãºoare a string around his legs, 213 00:14:14,665 --> 00:14:18,292 usually hide under a rock with adequate moisture. 214 00:14:24,414 --> 00:14:27,240 Can be up to 150 eggs 215 00:14:27,654 --> 00:14:31,070 And lurk up to two months during their development. 216 00:14:31,540 --> 00:14:33,898 Then, before the eggs hatch, 217 00:14:34,218 --> 00:14:37,356 goes in search of water where tadpoles to come out. 218 00:14:40,183 --> 00:14:43,291 Mormolocii majoritãþii broaºtelor 219 00:14:43,695 --> 00:14:47,037 matures in a few weeks. 220 00:14:47,570 --> 00:14:51,537 Not the frog and midwives. At her last much longer. 221 00:14:52,072 --> 00:14:57,249 They often can spend even winter as tadpoles, 222 00:14:57,671 --> 00:15:02,511 And perhaps this is why tadpoles broaºtei midwives are some "monsters". 223 00:15:04,228 --> 00:15:07,854 Broaºtele are commonly used in biological studies 224 00:15:08,106 --> 00:15:09,608 because they are easy to keep, 225 00:15:09,845 --> 00:15:13,044 and the different stages of their development are easily noticed. 226 00:15:14,109 --> 00:15:17,683 So it is not surprising that the behavior of midwives broaºtei 227 00:15:17,953 --> 00:15:20,186 He attracted the attention of many biologists. 228 00:15:21,957 --> 00:15:24,678 One of them was Australian scientist Paul Kammerer, 229 00:15:25,034 --> 00:15:27,786 who worked in Vienna in the early 20th century, 230 00:15:29,357 --> 00:15:32,298 and his discoveries brought him fame. 231 00:15:34,225 --> 00:15:39,628 The frog in question has become an obsession that haunted until the end of life. 232 00:15:41,756 --> 00:15:43,830 Kammerer was strongly influenced 233 00:15:44,112 --> 00:15:46,830 the great French zoologist Jean-Baptlste Lamarck 234 00:15:47,385 --> 00:15:50,565 and published the theory in 1799, 235 00:15:51,018 --> 00:15:54,226 according to the characteristics of an animal accumulated during life 236 00:15:54,643 --> 00:15:56,762 They can be inherited by its offspring. 237 00:15:57,251 --> 00:16:00,634 For example giraffe, who get to high, 238 00:16:00,894 --> 00:16:02,481 the shoots of the treetops, 239 00:16:02,790 --> 00:16:05,363 while, has elongated neck muscles 240 00:16:05,831 --> 00:16:09,175 And this feature has been inherited by the offspring, 241 00:16:09,535 --> 00:16:12,473 from generation to generation. 242 00:16:13,925 --> 00:16:16,449 Lamarck's theory was rejected 243 00:16:16,865 --> 00:16:20,512 Charles Darwln proposed another evolutionary mechanism, 244 00:16:20,962 --> 00:16:24,055 based on an animal's genetic change. 245 00:16:25,546 --> 00:16:29,305 Kammerer wanted to prove that Lamarck was right. 246 00:16:30,085 --> 00:16:32,979 But giraffes were not ideal for animal experiments 247 00:16:33,211 --> 00:16:37,109 need something that can be kept in the laboratory and reproduce quickly, 248 00:16:37,494 --> 00:16:40,245 And attention was drawn to the frog midwives. 249 00:16:41,340 --> 00:16:42,714 Kammerer was fascinated 250 00:16:43,104 --> 00:16:46,517 The unusual mode of reproduction of this broaºte. 251 00:16:47,122 --> 00:16:51,495 Why a male, as this carries the eggs around the legs, 252 00:16:52,153 --> 00:16:54,247 And if this be changed? 253 00:16:54,529 --> 00:16:58,579 And it questioned whether broaºtei biology is related to the environment, 254 00:16:58,839 --> 00:17:00,408 which is arid. 255 00:17:01,060 --> 00:17:04,583 Kammerer decided to check what if keeps frog 256 00:17:04,841 --> 00:17:07,957 in a warm, moist, with access to a pool with cold water. 257 00:17:09,146 --> 00:17:13,705 His work has lasted several years and has required several generations of tadpoles 258 00:17:13,937 --> 00:17:16,108 but eventually noticed some changes. 259 00:17:16,520 --> 00:17:19,627 Some males have abandoned their eggs on standing Carat 260 00:17:20,187 --> 00:17:23,771 And deposited them directly in water. 261 00:17:26,111 --> 00:17:27,684 After several generations, 262 00:17:28,057 --> 00:17:31,168 Kammerer has managed to change the turtle midwives 263 00:17:31,565 --> 00:17:35,562 a land animal that reproduces in one that reproduces in water. 264 00:17:36,998 --> 00:17:41,314 The most important breakthrough came after continued to reproduce these broaºte. 265 00:17:42,156 --> 00:17:47,344 It noted that the wrists of male broaºte warty structures have been developed, 266 00:17:47,618 --> 00:17:50,939 nupþiale other similar perniþelor broaºte, 267 00:17:51,219 --> 00:17:55,844 used by males to females while they fix fertilize eggs. 268 00:17:56,988 --> 00:17:58,821 His work suggests that, 269 00:17:59,192 --> 00:18:01,636 changing environment in which he lives, 270 00:18:01,926 --> 00:18:03,987 broaºtei can change body 271 00:18:04,321 --> 00:18:08,386 The changes that will be sent to the following generations. 272 00:18:09,850 --> 00:18:13,263 Kammerer's work took place at the end of World War I, 273 00:18:13,617 --> 00:18:16,198 And political movements of the time 274 00:18:16,481 --> 00:18:18,990 Scientific discoveries just exploit. 275 00:18:19,913 --> 00:18:22,211 Despite the fact that the subject was a small frog, 276 00:18:22,600 --> 00:18:27,463 Some saw an opportunity to use his research beyond the laboratory. 277 00:18:28,829 --> 00:18:32,586 He was employed by the New York Times on the second post of Darwin. 278 00:18:33,010 --> 00:18:34,890 Some newspapers carried away, 279 00:18:35,201 --> 00:18:37,953 Kammerer suggested that his findings can be applied to humans. 280 00:18:38,587 --> 00:18:42,807 Specifically his research could help to create super humans. 281 00:18:43,641 --> 00:18:47,463 Whether he likes it or not, Kammerer was now under the spotlight. 282 00:18:48,828 --> 00:18:51,684 He toured Europe and America. 283 00:18:52,176 --> 00:18:55,934 At Cambridge, Department of Zoology has used its achievements 284 00:18:56,155 --> 00:18:58,207 And one of tadpoles exposed to Kammerer. 285 00:18:59,604 --> 00:19:01,429 But not everyone was convinced. 286 00:19:01,823 --> 00:19:04,508 An American named zoologist GK Noble 287 00:19:04,887 --> 00:19:09,322 He wrote an article in the publication "Nature", where it disbanded on Kammerer. 288 00:19:09,962 --> 00:19:12,369 Noble considered one of tadpoles 289 00:19:12,627 --> 00:19:15,214 And he said that perniþele nupþiale are false, 290 00:19:15,562 --> 00:19:17,937 They were produced by injection of ink. 291 00:19:19,479 --> 00:19:20,886 Kammerer a negat. 292 00:19:21,169 --> 00:19:24,950 He said someone has modified its copies to discredit. 293 00:19:26,223 --> 00:19:28,514 But his reputation was destroyed. 294 00:19:29,544 --> 00:19:32,797 At six weeks after the article in Nature that accuse him of deception, 295 00:19:33,378 --> 00:19:36,608 Kammerer wrote a letter to another a prestigious scientific journal. 296 00:19:37,107 --> 00:19:39,892 Here is an excerpt of what she wrote. 297 00:19:41,515 --> 00:19:45,078 "Based on the situation created, say, 298 00:19:45,454 --> 00:19:47,734 "I have not been involved 299 00:19:48,018 --> 00:19:50,237 "in forging specimens, 300 00:19:50,797 --> 00:19:55,487 "And I consider myself an honest and accept your decision. 301 00:19:56,360 --> 00:20:00,800 "But I can not accept the denigration of my work for a living, 302 00:20:01,177 --> 00:20:04,551 "And I hope to be brave enough and strong 303 00:20:05,113 --> 00:20:08,519 "put an end to my life." 304 00:20:09,589 --> 00:20:11,730 Shortly after writing the letter, 305 00:20:12,139 --> 00:20:15,764 committed suicide near his home. 306 00:20:16,919 --> 00:20:18,966 If Kammerer's suicide 307 00:20:19,295 --> 00:20:21,984 It was due to the failure of his experiments 308 00:20:22,421 --> 00:20:23,673 Certainly we do not know. 309 00:20:24,170 --> 00:20:26,468 He had problems in personal life. 310 00:20:27,142 --> 00:20:28,456 Give probail 311 00:20:28,789 --> 00:20:32,922 labor scandal has weighed enough. 312 00:20:34,443 --> 00:20:35,893 After the death of Kammerer 313 00:20:36,166 --> 00:20:41,697 It was found in the wild a specimen of male frog with perniþe nupþiale midwives. 314 00:20:42,353 --> 00:20:43,971 Now some believe savanþi 315 00:20:44,237 --> 00:20:48,518 that the environment can influence how certain genes behave, 316 00:20:48,956 --> 00:20:53,207 And that these genes can be passed next generations. 317 00:20:53,897 --> 00:20:58,261 Perhaps frog midwives already has genes that allow the growth of these structures, 318 00:20:58,647 --> 00:21:01,865 but they triggered only under certain conditions. 319 00:21:02,462 --> 00:21:04,680 That proves that Kammerer was right? 320 00:21:05,462 --> 00:21:08,590 No one has ever managed to repeat Kammerer's experiments, 321 00:21:09,074 --> 00:21:12,929 so we are not sure whether or not the results falsified, 322 00:21:13,279 --> 00:21:15,964 or simply was a mind ahead of his time, 323 00:21:16,368 --> 00:21:19,617 beyond the capacity of understanding of savanþilor of his time. 324 00:21:20,423 --> 00:21:21,716 What is certain is that, 325 00:21:22,090 --> 00:21:25,244 how some species inherit certain characteristics 326 00:21:25,640 --> 00:21:29,954 It is more complex than was thought at the time. 327 00:21:32,612 --> 00:21:36,121 Broaºtei midwives and the platypus lives 328 00:21:36,558 --> 00:21:40,873 They have disrupted science for some time. 329 00:21:41,371 --> 00:21:44,341 But in the end, both creatures have helped 330 00:21:44,644 --> 00:21:48,062 to understand better how animals evolve. 28203

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