How Many Legs Are Best?
530K views · Mar 24, 2023 · Entertainment
Comments · 1.6K
@elli_senfsaat · 3 years ago
My cousin, when she was little, when asked how many legs a cat has, she said: "Five." Turned out she counted the tail as extra leg lol
4K
@azultarmizi · 3 years ago
Crabs, 10 legs. Two are used as pinchers, two at the back are used as flippers while swimming. Imagine they evolve one more time to convert another pair of legs to be wings. Truly the pinnacle of evolution
1.3K
@Phantryx · 3 years ago
"but nature doesn't care what you think" is such a raw line
3K
@MoonGuardian866 · 3 years ago
sphinx : "what walks on four legs in the morning, two at noon and three in the evening"<br><br>me : "Kangaroo"
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@purplehaze2358 · 3 years ago
It is worth noting that sometimes bears just.. randomly choose not to walk on all fours, for no apparent reason, but that's pretty rare.
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@mr.creeper6836 · 3 years ago
Kangaroos:<br>2 legs- Hey, I know that one! It's a classic!<br>3 legs- Hey, I know that one! It's a classic!<br>4 legs- Hey, I know that one! It's a classic!<br>5 legs- Hey, I know that one! It's a classic!
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@purplehaze2358 · 3 years ago (edited)
I really like this more casual and humorous tone. It really differentiates this from a lot of the drier and more serious zoological content I watch.
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@themarquess · 3 years ago
I wish you had included mudskippers. I would put them in the three legged category, as they use a sort of tripod locomotion. It's interesting to speculate what fully land animals might look like if they evolved from mudskippers.
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@violetlight1548 · 3 years ago
I'm surprised you didn't add spider monkeys and other animals with prehensile tails to the 5 leg count. Also, on that note, a seahorse could be said to have a single "leg" with its tail.
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@void-creature · 1 year ago
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lBmtMACELus&t=393">6:33</a> Ahhh! So THAT'S the answer to the Sphinx riddle. A Kangoroo.
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@TotallySomebody · 3 years ago
I love how during the crab section he sounds like he's holding back laughter.<br>"Forget creature, become crab."
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@j.f.fisher5318 · 3 years ago
I was animating a crazy model with a lot of legs and tentacles, and researching the optimization of models for how much processing power it takes to animate them and I found out that the more bones a model has, the more processing power it takes to animate it. Which gave me a realization. Behavioral complexity tends to be inversely proportional to the number of limbs a creature has. With a few outliers like cephalopods.
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