Summary of NOR 4 - De paseo con las hormigas...

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This video discusses the many different types of insects, including the queen spider, the largest and smallest types of honeybees, and the ant. It also shows how some insects are able to reproduce and how they communicate.

  • 00:00:00 This video follows a group of insects as they take a walk in the park. The insects discuss how they feel about being in the park and what they think of the king of the park, Jehovah God.
  • 00:05:00 In this video, a professor from the University of Montemorelos talks about some of the mysteries of our origins and destiny. They discuss questions such as "How did the universe start?" and "Where did our planet come from?" and "What is our purpose as a human species?" The professor also reminds the audience that 80 years ago, the school celebrated its anniversary. They will have a special lecture this afternoon on the subject of origins, and they ask that the public come and listen. Additionally, the professor will be speaking on Saturday about the teacher and author Javier Girarte, who is from the same town as the professor.
  • 00:10:00 In this video, Nelson discusses the verse from the Bible that famously states, "I asked what kind of animal spoke to King Solomon, and I began to investigate and realized that it is an immense world. From there, I started studying about bees as two, maybe three, years ago. I'm certain that prophet or not, he was speaking about us when he said, "We will have a very interesting talk this afternoon, like all previous ones. I believe the public wants to know a little more about our speaker today, so I'm confident that my teacher will be able to deliver a very interesting lecture today. As always, masters Nelson, who tells us about the teacher turning, will be very interesting. And, as always, I believe that the audience wants to know more about our speaker today, so we're going to hear Nelson, who tells us about the teacher, turning. Javier, the teacher is here with us, not thinking, and from there studying bees. We'll be entering their world, privy to their intimate lives full of surprises, to learn more about their lives. We'll be hearing from Professor Girarte about his passion for walking with insects--a passion he has written about in two books. One, published by a South American
  • 00:15:00 The video discusses the many different types of spiders, and in particular, the queen spider. Salomón, the wise king, is mentioned, and his example of how to treat spiders is discussed. The program also focuses on the topic of patriarchy, as those who dominate the small world of spiders are typically the females. Professor Javier introduces the topic of the day, and explains that there are more than 22,000 known species of spiders, 12,000 of which have been discovered, and 10,000 which still need to be discovered. Javier also mentions the queen spider's diet, which includes putting eggs into other spiders' nests to hatch and eat the eggs and newborn spiders. Javier goes on to say that this species of spider is also known as the "warrior spider." The video then shows a clip of a queen spider attacking a nest of other spiders, and explains that this spider is known as the "queen-killer spider." Javier tells the viewers that the queen spider is a fedora-wearing, cannibalistic spider that attacks other spiders' nests and eats their eggs and newborn spiders. Javier then shows a photo of the spider's deadly claws. The video ends with a warning about the queen spider, and how she can be terrifying if seen in
  • 00:20:00 This video shows how some ants, called hormigas, farm and harvest honeydew. They do this in order to provide food for their young, which are then taken into their nest and raised until they are ready to become adults. Once they reach adulthood, the ants become slave laborers and do nothing but work and obey their queen. However, there are other types of ants that are more advanced in terms of civilization, and they have gardens. These ants eat leaves that other ants carry for them, and they store the leaves in their own bodies to eat when there is not enough food out in the world. This symbiosis is interesting, and the ants protect each other by feeding each other.
  • 00:25:00 In this video, biologist Dulce Hauser tells the audience about the different stages of life for different types of insects, including the honeybee. She then discusses how the honeybee is a major agricultural pest, and how they can be stopped from spreading by humans. Hauser finishes the video by telling the story of two kids who lived in Alaska and how they became entranced by a group of honeybees.
  • 00:30:00 This video discusses the largest and smallest types of honeybee, as well as the difference between their venom. It also discusses the role of honeybees in the food industry. The largest honeybee is the giant honeybee, which is almost four inches tall and four inches wide. The smallest honeybee is the citronela honeybee, which is only a millimeter wide and a millimeter tall. Honeybees are used for their honey, their pollination, and their venom. The venom of the giant honeybee is the most poisonous of all honeybee venoms.
  • 00:35:00 This video shows a man walking around with a group of ants, and he discovers that one of the ants has caught a fish. He then studies insects and finds that the ants are called "citronela." He then writes a book about them, and he has won a Pulitzer Prize for it. Some people believe that he is a Christian, but he is actually a scientist who believes in the theory that insects have evolved over millions of years. He also discusses how one ant was able to catch a cucaracha, which is an insect from the present day. He explains that this is evidence that insects have been around for a very long time.
  • 00:40:00 This video shows how different types of insects work. One example is the honeybee, which is known for its communication skills using scent signals. Another example is the wasp, which collects food for the winter. Salomón, a wise man, mentioned the hormiga in two different Bible passages. The first is in Proverbs, where he says, "The wise woman builds her house, but the foolish one tears it down with her own hands." The second is in Ecclesiastes, where he says, "The dead know nothing, and the living have no understanding." The video then shows a quick demonstration of how a hormiga moves. It shows how it quickly eats food and then carries it in its mouth to its nest. The video also shows how hormigas cut down plants and bring them to their nests. Next, the video talks about how insects communicate. It mentions two methods: scent signals and feromonas (pheromones). One study found that baby insects, such as butterflies and pupae, have a protuberance on their heads called a púa. When they sense danger, they rub the protuberance on the stomachs of adults, who then take them away to safety. Finally
  • 00:45:00 This video is about the wisdom of ants, which is incredible. There's all this world they know about, and they stay warm or cold depending on the conditions. Up there is the hill, but below it is amazing. Everything that exists is there. They find the perfect temperature to raise their young and not just a tunnel system. Dozens of tunnels have been found underneath the ground, leading to colonies of ants up to 180 kilometers long. They've been eradicated in Japan, but there are still ant colonies underground in Europe, and it's dangerous for them. This is what the documentary is about. It's amazing to watch the ants working so hard to create their own colony. They start on Monday and finish on Wednesday. In the course of the film, we see several ant colonies and their peculiarities. But I'll stop telling you about it, because there are plenty of other documentaries out there about ants that are better suited to your interests. Even if you're not an ant, it's still interesting to watch an ant colony. They form nests like any other animal, with chambers for the eggs, the queen, and the food. When they have to leave, they dismantle the nest and go to war. They're not called mar
  • 00:50:00 The video discusses the differences between queen and worker hormiga colonies. Queens produce more eggs than workers, and usually reproduce once they have been fertilized. The video also discusses how queen colonies can last for up to 30 years.
  • 00:55:00 The video discusses how some ants, specifically "queen ants," are able to produce eggs for up to six months and die in the process. Males are needed for reproduction, and once the queen is fertilized, she loses her wings and dies. I wouldn't want to be one of these ants, as it would mean I would be a stain on the colony of ants. This happens in the "reign of the ants" as they are called, and it has been wondered why ants are there in the first place. Some facts about ants are being discussed, including their intelligence. Compared to other insects, ants have a larger brain size. In proportion to their size, if ants were human, their brain would be larger than ours. Ants are able to run up to 100 times faster than humans, and can stay on the move for 44 times longer without stopping. Something interesting happened while they were filming the video. Someone stepped on a queen ant, crushing her. The ant continued moving even though she was injured and 100 times slower than usual. The previous video was of ants moving faster than this. Someone hopes the program will be able to answer questions while they take a break. There are some ants that are known as "

01:00:00 - 01:45:00

This video introduces a new talk on insects being given by an expert in the field. The talk is on Saturday, and attendees are asked to send in their information in advance so they can get a free T-shirt. The video also mentions that another talk on insect biology will be given by an engineer on Sunday.

  • 01:00:00 This video shows how some ants build bridges between their colonies. It is fascinating to watch, and the ecologist explains that it is probably how the ants started doing it. They start by forming two parallel lines, and as each ant walks along the line, it raises up a portion of the line, forming a bridge. These bridges can be quite long, and as the ants continue to raise the bridge, it becomes taller and wider. The ecologist then shows a video of some ants making a bridge between two colonies, and the bridge is so long that the ants can walk on it as if it were a walkway. As the ants walk along the bridge, they pass food back and forth between the colonies. Finally, the ecologist shows a video of some ants trying to cross a chasm, but they cannot make it across. The ants keep crossing over and over again, until they all die from exhaustion. He asks the viewers to think about the similarities between the lives of Christians and ants. Christians might go through similar experiences when they lose their way in the world, and they start to walk in circles until they die.
  • 01:05:00 In this video, a professor discusses the fascinating world of insects, specifically the honeybee. He goes on to say that one of the best ways to learn about insects is to encounter them firsthand, as this allows for a greater understanding of their behaviors. On Saturday, he will be presenting a conference on the topic of insects, and he invites the public to attend.
  • 01:10:00 In this video, we explain what the teacher was going to do - bring some gifts for those who were more attentive to his lecture. As promised, we are giving the opportunity for the teacher to turn around. Five questions were given to those who were chosen, and the first 40 people to enter won these playeras. Unfortunately, as the video is being transmitted live on Facebook or in person, there is a delay, so first-place winners only receive three items. We will continue to be an invited guest as long as the game is open for entries. The title of the presentation is "Paseo con las hormigas - a walk with the ants." It is very easy, and in just ten seconds, participants can answer. The game is open for entries, and we hope that as many people as possible will take advantage of this opportunity. Alan is the first to win, followed by Gudiel and Elizondo. Next, a question is asked about how to say "ant" in Japanese. Remember, there are two symbols - one for an insect and the other for generosity. The game is now over, and the first-place winner is Alan. Participants are urged to enter as
  • 01:15:00 The video discusses the NOR4 model of personality, which posits that there are four types of people: the Nurturer, the Innovator, the Entertainer, and the Defender. The presenter, a professor, discusses one of the personality types, the Recolector, and how they are depicted in the Bible. He then introduces the next presenter, who is a student. The student presents their personality type and explains why they are proud of it. The last presenter is a pastor from Chile. He discusses the importance of Santiago, his country, and how it is blessed by God.
  • 01:20:00 This video introduces a hermit crab, discusses its habits, and discusses how hermit crabs and other invertebrates help to preserve ecosystems. Néstor Martinez, a hermit crab expert, shares his insights on the subject. The video's main focus is on the relationship between hermit crabs and their invertebrate colleagues, and how these relationships can benefit both species. One example of this is how hermit crabs feed on fallen leaves and other organic matter, which helps to fertilize plants and increase the biodiversity of an ecosystem. Martinez also discusses the potential risks of hermit crabs becoming extinct due to human interference, and how they are able to adapt to changing conditions. However, he points out that some species of invertebrates, such as spiders, can pose a threat to hermit crabs. Overall, the video is an interesting and informative look at the relationships between invertebrates and their environment. It provides valuable insights into the importance of these creatures in preserving ecosystems.
  • 01:25:00 In this YouTube video, Feliciana Velázquez discusses how to rid yourself of black widow spiders and other arachnids. There are many ways to do this, but it is not always easy - it requires patience and some common sense. Colonies of these spiders can be very strong, and it is important to be careful when exterminating them as it can be traumatic for their mates. Children's favorite fairy tale, "Hansel and Gretel," features a spider that leaves a trail of pheromones that help the spiders return to their home territory. In the real world, this is accomplished by the spiders leaving chemical trails in order to communicate their whereabouts to each other. Feliciana discusses how human beings have been able to bring various species of spiders with them when they migrate. When these species encounter each other, they may start fighting for territory or food, leading to wars between the spiders. Feliciana Velázquez asks a question of her student Eduardo González. He asks how fast a human can walk, and Feliciana responds that it is not true. He then asks how many times a spider's body can weigh and what specializations different types of spiders have. Feliciana Velázquez ends
  • 01:30:00 In this video, Sí sí cerca cada quien son estudian para hacer eso nacen para hacer eso y la velocidad pues fueron programadas para esta función de alguna manera, but what we don't yet know is how they feed their young. The workers specifically feed the queens protein to make them pregnant and then become queens or workers. This specific feeding is different for each individual, and if were our children like that, it would be cruel. But our winner of the Kahoot today, Hanchables, continues to ask questions. Is it possible that the ants went on the Ark during the Flood? And how did they survive without the ability to make their hormigueros so extensive? Evidently, by responding no, science does not make a 100% certain case, but as we know ants as they are, they most likely got inside without permission and stayed inside without permission. And in the end, they came out and continued their lives normally. However, we don't know for certain science
  • 01:35:00 In this video, Nayeli Torres, the actress who plays the title character in "Bichos Reina de las hormigas," discusses the dangers of large, dangerous hormigas. She also mentions that there are different types of hormigas, some of which are more dangerous than others. Ismael Chávez, the host of the video, asks the maestro about the role of enzymes insimple reactions. Rafael Orta, a Brazilian guest commentator, shares his opinion that hormigas and bees are related but differ in their capacity to inflict pain. Javier Centeno Sánchez, a professor of biochemistry at the University of Granada in Spain, discusses the difference between the two types of hormigas. Saray Campos, a student from Bolivia, asks the maestro about the biology of honeybees. Finally, Rosa Campos, Ismael's aunt and a beekeeper, shares her experience working with honeybees.
  • 01:40:00 In this video, Maestro Ismael discusses the differences between male and female hormigas, and how the vitelogenin hormone responsible for their larval development and social behavior is responsible for the behavior of females as well. Ismael asks a follow-up question about why Zayn in the wintertime sometimes leaves the colony to forage for food, to which Néstor Martínez responds that some species of hormiga go out in the winter in search of food, while others stay in their colonies. He also mentions a documentary he just watched about bees, in which he learned that not all bees fly when it rains. Finally, he asks a question of his own: why do some species of hormiga live in warm climates, while others live in colder climates? Néstor Martínez explains that not all species of hormiga are equally able to live in warm climates, and that it is important to take care of our planet in order to preserve the biodiversity of all life on it. He thanks everyone for participating in this video, and wishes everyone a happy Saturday.
  • 01:45:00 The video discusses a new insect-related talk being given by an expert in the field. The talk is on Saturday, and attendees are asked to send in their information in advance so they can get a free T-shirt. The video also mentions that another talk on insect biology will be given by an engineer on Sunday.

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