Butterflies Shouldn't Remember Being Caterpillars (But They Do)
By SciShowFrom boclips.com
970.3K views
182.1K likes
When caterpillars undergo metamorphosis and become butterflies, their brains melt into goop. Neuroscience says they shouldn't remember anything about their past lives. So why do studies show that they do? Hosted by: @TomLumPerson Correction: typo here — it should be "Holometabolous"
Tags
Explainer
Physical Sciences
General Science
Life Sciences
Biology
Advanced Secondary
Comments
Leave a Comment
Comments are loading... If you don't see any, be the first to comment!
Related Videos
How much water is floating in a cloud?
Soliloquy
Biologists! Scientists Who Love Life!
SciShow Kids
Lake Nakuru Flamingos & Friends: The life of a flamingo
TMW Media
Why Don't Penguins' Feet Freeze?
SciShow
Deep Look | Want a Whole New Body? Ask This Flatworm How | Season 5 | Episode 19 | PBS
Owner - Deep Look - Powered By PBS
Deep Look | Cockroach vs. Hydraulic Press: Who Wins? | Season 10 | Episode 12 | PBS
Owner - Deep Look - Powered By PBS
How Mind-Controlling Parasites Teach Us About Brains
SciShow
These Voracious Ants Are Their Own Mobile Home
SciShow
Bears Have Babies While They’re Hibernating
SciShow
Animal Ecology (Fauna) Part 1: Food Acquisition and Body Temperature
Professor Dave Explains