The video is a humorous discussion between two hosts, Jorge and Bruno, about animals that humans had previously believed to be extinct but were later rediscovered.
The hosts start by discussing a turtle species, Chelonoidis Phantasticus, which was considered extinct 100 years ago but was rediscovered in the Galapagos Islands in 2019. They then move on to the Giant Stick Insect, Dryococelus Australis, which was thought to be extinct for 60 years but was rediscovered in 2001 in Australia.
The hosts then talk about the Coelacanth, a fish species that was considered extinct for 65 million years but was rediscovered in 1938. They compare the living Coelacanth to its fossil counterpart and discuss the impressive lack of mutation in the species over such a long period.
Finally, they discuss the Rock Rat, which was discovered in Laos in the 90s and was later found to be a previously unknown species of rat. A fossil of this rat species was discovered in China in 2005, proving its existence 10 million years ago.
Throughout the video, the hosts engage in light-hearted banter and humor, often referencing pop culture and making jokes about the animals they discuss.
1. The video is a deo-deoooo video presented by Jorge and Bruno.
2. The video is about pets and discusses animals that humans thought were extinct but were rediscovered.
3. One of the animals discussed is a turtle named Chelonoidis Phantasticus, which was considered extinct 100 years ago.
4. The turtle was rediscovered on Fernandina Island in the Galapagos.
5. The video also discusses the Giant Stick Insect, known as Dryococelus Australis, which was thought to be extinct for 60 years but was rediscovered in 2001.
6. The insect was found in a dangerous habitat and was not suitable for reproduction.
7. The insect was taken to a zoo in 2003, where it was successfully bred, resulting in 14,000 insects.
8. The insect remains in captivity because there is nowhere suitable for it to live in the wild.
9. The video also discusses the Rock Rat, a new animal species discovered in Laos in 1999.
10. The Rock Rat is a living fossil that was considered extinct 10 million years ago but was rediscovered in China in 2005.
11. The video ends with a discussion about the Coelacanth, a fish that was considered extinct for 65 million years but was rediscovered in 1938.
12. The Coelacanth was found by a museum curator who caught a live Coelacanth while fishing in South Africa.
13. The video concludes with a discussion about the challenges of saving endangered species, and whether they are worth saving.