化石獵人第一季精彩合集，上山下海採集鯊魚，菊石，恐龍化石 #動物 #水族 #魚類

I'm Don, I'm April, and I'm Jack. Hey, I'm Allison. Welcome. We're the Sashas. Hi, welcome. I'm Dave. I'm Trish. I found this one in Venice. Here we go. This is one of our favorite trolls. There are bullets everywhere. Shark teeth. Watch out. Alligators. Hurricanes. Last time on Fossil Hunters. We're not obviously at Fossil Hunters headquarters today. We're in Venice, Florida. We have the Junior Fossil Hunters with us here. It is hot. Definitely bone. It's a whale vertebrae. That is a whale vertebrae. Yeah. All right, Trish, first shark's tooth. Shells are the most common fossil in the world. We found all over the place. Hi there. Moments later, Noah gets a turtle. It came up over here on this spot. It looks like a nice little sand tiger here sitting. Turtle carapace. Turtle? Shells are fossils too. What you got? Horse tooth. There's a Meg right there. What? Laying out. Where is it? Look at the big one in back of you. This is a mammoth tusk. Believe it or not, I still think it's cool to find anything I can find. Fossil! My name is Don Brunning. In the mid-1960s, I found my first fossil on a beach in Venice, Florida. I was six years old and hooked for life. Brunning's. I'm Don. I'm Eve. As you can see, we really love Victorian furniture, and we love old things as far as fossils, and our house was built in 1926, so that's also old, and I married Don. He's also old. So I started this whole project because of my love for fossils, and I've been very fortunate in the fact that I have been able to find quite a bit in my career as a fossil hunter. Hey, how are you all doing? I'm Zach. Hey, I'm Allison. Come on in. Hi, I'm Zach Zacharias. I'm originally from Miami, Florida. I've lived in Florida my entire life. I've lived pretty much all over Florida, north, central, south, and about 20 years ago, when I moved to central Florida, I got a job at the Museum of Arts and Sciences in Daytona Beach, and I've been there ever since, and I'm the senior curator of education there, and I'm also the curator of history. These are alpacas. They're just pets. Their names are Martin, Coco, and Zachary. Oh, hi. Welcome. We're the Sashas. Come on in. So, Sash, what do you do? I'm a photographer. Sash, what do you do with all your retirement time? Well, obviously, I do some fossil collecting, usually by myself, but I like to take friends who have similar interests. This is the original Florida water park. That's right, man. And if we lived any closer, like I said, we'd never get anything done. Oh, gosh. Turtle and bone, but that's recent. A couple of shark's teeth. And a snake vertebrae. Yeah, that's very cool. Deer antlers, snake vertebrae. This is all one day. Fragment. Fraglodons. Who doesn't want to have a fossil-hunting husband who wants to become a silversmith and make you the coolest jewelry on the planet? Hi, welcome. I'm Dave. I'm Trish. Come on in. I'm an airline pilot. I'm a stay-at-home mom. And this is Taiki. Well, I've always liked history, all kinds of history, really archaeology. And we've been wanting to get into this project for quite some time. So Dave, Trish and I head to Venice, Florida in hopes of finding my old mammoth fossil site from the 1980s. And so we're going to have to call it here from Venice. You know, all in all, had a great time, but... It was great. It was a good time. Old fossils. Not this time. Next time. Second shovel. Found a shark's fin. Where are we at? We are in Joshua Creek, near Arcadia, Florida. And you're screening? Screening. Using quarter-inch screening helps to separate the sediment from the gravel and fossils. Some fossil hunters attach floaters to their sifters. I have a confession to make. Here I am with all my cohorts from fossil hunters, and I'm so excited to be here. And this is my very first time. First time fossil hunting. OK, what do we got in here? I am the spouse at home who gets so excited about everything that John Sacha brings home. So I get to see the collections, ask all the interesting questions, but I never come fossil hunting. Looking for shiny surfaces, symmetric shapes, things that just stand out from the normal, irregular gravel. I am beyond terrified of alligators. What we just found was a camel tooth, as you can see here. And it was found by one of our junior fossil hunters, Hannah. Nice shark's tooth right there. Perfect condition. Beautiful. Little bit of turtle shell there as well. Little turtle fragment. I just started a website that was for collectors to just post their finds, and it kind of exploded. And now we have about, I don't know, 15,000 members and half a million posts. I mean like 14 new members a day or something like that? Yep. So, a place for amateur and professional paleontologists to get together and share information, to collaborate. So we got a small glyptodont osteoderm, deer stragglers, and a small piece of a horse tooth. It's called three-toed horse tooth. And there's an equus horse tooth and some partial shark teeth, tiger and snaggle tooth. Barely some big. I found a nice little gator tooth. Hopefully there's no gators around here right now. So here I have some fragments of horse teeth. And then right here I found some sort of miscellaneous bone. We think it might be some sort of giant tortoise, but we'll have time to identify it better later on. So I'm not sure what this is here, but you can see the little holes in it and the air pockets, so that does mean it's a bone. It has a flat surface, so... Yeah, and I found some other shark's teeth. Shark's teeth. All right, we're headed to the dugong site, and I have Zach's son Quinn with us, and we have Alex and Noah, our twins with us, and Don will be along as soon as he gets his wetsuit on. A little chilly today, so I'm going to put on a wetsuit, and the guys are waiting for me to put on my wetsuit. And the guys are waiting for me down by the site. The problem with these things is they shrink. The neoprene tends to shrink like over the last 10 years, especially. I'm going on. It's a nice breezy 60 degrees outside here, and the fossil site's right behind me, and the water right here is a nice warm 72 degrees, so we're going to get this done as quickly as possible. While Alex and Quinn search another part of the spring for fossils, Noah and I begin fanning holes near my previously discovered dugong site. We're finding small bone fragments, and Noah finds lots of turtle shell. It's always a good idea to bring along a collection bag. I find a small vertebra that is yet to be identified. As we continue fanning, Noah sights a beautifully preserved dugong vertebra, so Quinn and Alex join us and help uncover it further. As the fossil becomes more exposed, we realize it's broken in two pieces. Alex and Noah carefully separate them for further examination. A couple months ago, when my mom came over here and found this site, I expanded on it, and I found some dugong skull and some ribs and a few turtle shells, and today, I got to expand it even further, and we got to find some more beautifully preserved vertebrae and more ribs and dugongs. This is the rest of the dugong, nice vertebrae and the vertical process, and now we're going to go take a little break because it's really cold. So the fossil hunters are behind me over here working hard in Peace River, and I'm using the dry camera right now, so I'm having to walk real careful. I'm not seeing you guys with a lot of gravel. I'm seeing you guys with a lot of dirt. We're trying to work our way down to the bottom of these holes. Scrape right along the top of the hawthorn? Right on the clay, yeah. We're going to move upstream closer to those banks to see if we can get Trish two or three mammal teeth today. Now's a good time to pull your stuff out. Your stuff being fossils. A couple of shark teeth underneath the tree that was down over there. I like that one. He does so much better than I do with shark's teeth. He's a shark tooth guy? He is a shark tooth guy. I like shark's teeth. I like it all, but shark teeth really intrigues me. I decide to snorkel for larger fossils in the dark waters of the Peace River. Visibility is about 12 inches. The water is 6 to 8 feet deep, plenty of places for a gator to hide. And the current's rougher than I thought it would be too. I'm trying to get a handhold on the limestone bottom. I should be wearing gloves. My fingertips are getting raw. And here's a piece of limestone. Junk. Speaking of gators, here's a partial alligator scoot. One of my favorites, a glyptodon scoot. They were distant prehistoric relatives of today's armadillos. This was an odd-looking fossil. It's the unfused, distal end of a juvenile gator. Thanks to the members of thefossilforum.com for the identification. Taxonomy is the practice and science of the classification of organisms. Occasionally, the genus and species of an extinct or living creature will be referred to in this program. A genus is a group of related organisms that includes several different species. A species is a class of individuals having some common characteristics or qualities, distinct, sort, or kind. John reminded me to start looking under bushes, and I found this maxilla of a boss taurus, or cow, complete with all its teeth. Right after that, I found the rest of the skull. The skull's upside down, so notice, the horns are broken off on the bottom. Hi, my name's Ken Fulman, and I'm addicted to fossil hunting. I'm bringing this group down here, the fossil hunters, here to check out the creek I'm digging and show you the area where I found 27 species of fossils. Trish and Dave were fossil hunting with John the day before. They were just a few miles away. So, Trish, any luck yesterday? We had some luck. We got a ton of shark's teeth we pulled up. Dave found a pre-molared teeth, either a prehistoric dog or wolf. Hannah found an ancient sand dollar. Small mako. Maybe a sand tiger. Let's see what we got here. Oh, yeah. It's a nice sweet meg. It's a nice river meg. There you go. A decent size meg. Dude, first meg. First meg. Beautiful. It's missing the spinous process. But still, great vertebrae. All right, Ken. All right. So pretty. Awesome job, Hannah, junior fossil hunter. I found all these dugong ribs. Down by there, Ken showed me a really good spot. So here's something new and different. Fossil hunters, So here's something new and different. Fossil art. So can you tell us how you came to create this and what inspired it? Over the years, I've been collecting different types of fossils, and I've been getting broken pieces of shark teeth and not really knowing what to do with it. Past years, I've had some talent in making sculptures, so I figured, well, let me try and take those bits and pieces of shark teeth and try to create some kind of art. So here we are at Ken's booth at the Shark's Tooth Festival in Venice. Ken, what's the reaction been so far to your fossil art? Amazing. No one's ever seen anything like this before, and I think they really appreciate what I'm making and I'm glad to share it with them. Look who I found. It's Debra Powell, otherwise known as Fossil Babe. Hey, how you doing? I see you've got a friend with you here. I'm Bill Eberlein. I'm from Savannah, Georgia, and I mainly scuba dive for megalodon shark teeth. I own a business called Megateeth Fossils, and I dive pretty much daily for giant shark teeth, giant megalodon shark teeth and other fossils. I met some friends here. This is Steve and Rachel. Hi there. They're vendors here at the Shark's Tooth Festival. Tell us a little bit about yourself and what you're selling today. Okay, well, we sell fossils and artifacts, and that's what we do, actually. We look for fossils and artifacts and some of the jewelry that me and my lovely wife make with our hands. I was just walking around and I saw my friend Jody here. I figured I'd come by and take a peek to see what he's been doing this year. I just happened to look down here and you want to help me, Jody? Yeah, I've picked up a couple of megs every now and then. I'll have a pretty good day and find a few megs here and there. All right. My name is Frank Garcia, and I am an amateur paleontologist, and I started doing fossils in 1954 on the banks of Lake Okeechobee from my grandfather when I was a young boy and ride my bicycle down to the Hillsborough River to collect fossils there. So I slowly taught myself to be a paleontologist. It's more than a job. It's a passion. Sure enough, I broke my leg in five places playing baseball, and I went out to one of the phosphate mines that I knew was really good, paddled across this moat, crouched up on top of this hill, and on the base of the hill was this beautiful, magnificent skull of the last of the giraffes, prehistoric giraffes called Hyptoceros amatorum. Hyptoceros means bent horns, which is Greek, and amatorum in Latin means of the lovers. It was named by Dr. Webb for me and other people that love doing this because we love it. I was very fortunate in 1983 to discover the world's richest earliest ice age site in Hillsborough County, and we had over 214 different kinds of animals there. So far, 10 of them have been named new to science. I'm responsible for those. I found the first antelope. They named it after me, so I'm Antelope Pepper Garcia, a brand-new species of antelope. I have worked with the Smithsonian, founded the Tampa Bay Fossil Club in 1986. I am one of the authors of the isolated fines for fossils in the state of Florida permitting program, where you pay $5 and you get to collect fossils on state property with the exception of state parks. Then I found the little pygmy sea cow, which they named after me, Nanosiren Garcia. There are many others. There's a secretary bird I found on my ranch in Nebraska that's possibly new to science. So I've had a pretty interesting career finding these really key pieces. So this is amazing. It's actually completely overwhelming, the amount of fossils you have. Where do we start? Well, one that I like to tell people about, this is a megalodon shark's tooth. I like to hunt, or collect, rather, in land sites. People have to remember that 90% of the fossils in Florida have not yet been discovered. There's plenty more out there. You have to focus on the unusual shapes. Going down the line, can you show us some of the species that you've collected? Sure, I'd be happy to. We can start off with, there's a hyena jaw, and it's from the Badlands. It's a carnivore. You've got to love carnivores. Yeah. Absolutely. Down here I have an 11 1⁄2 inch sloth claw or sloth core. This right here is part of a walrus tusk, and it's hard to believe that we actually have walruses in Florida. Another favorite of mine are egg forests, and they are found in Florida, and they're extremely brutal, extremely rare, and actually, this species right here is named after a very good friend of mine that I used to fossil hunt with all the time, so it's nice to know that us women are getting fossils named after us. Mammoth or mastodon? Actually, it's a mastodon. How? Because I am the fossil baby. So here we are on an adventure with David Shelley and his daughter Cora, and so tell us where we are. We are on a spoil island in the Indian River in the central Florida Atlantic coast. So why would you find fossils out here in the middle of this island? Well, this island is a spoil island. This is where they dug a channel 50 years ago to ship citrus out, and when they dug the channel, they dug in the bottom of the river, and they hid a good fossil pocket. If you go back about 12,000 years, this river wasn't here. This would have been a valley, would have been a nice fertile valley full of grass, and animals would have been coming here and eating. Of course, they lived here, they died here, and now we're digging them up. We're going to find snake vertebrates. We're going to find giant armadillo scutes. We're going to find, oh, man, a hodgepodge of everything. A horse might show up. A camel might show up. Maybe we might even find a mammoth. We're going to see what fossils we find. We're going to talk about these depositional layers and try to learn a little bit more about it later on in the day. All right. How do we hunt this area right here? We dig through the rocks. I'm just scooping my hand up. I bet we find some fossils. Like here is a nice piece of turtle shell. I scooped up some sand and dumped it in there, and I found this. It looks like a vertebrae, and I caught a little critter, a baby horseshoe crab. Isn't he cute? When I say small stuff here, this is my microsite. I mean small stuff. We have a little snake vertebrae. We have a frog vertebrae. That's the kind of stuff we find here. Hey, Dawn. Come over here. Check this out. Oh, yeah. You just found your first mammoth tooth. I did. It could be a horse tooth. A tooth of some kind. It doesn't look like a horse. Oh, my goodness. This is a beautiful sloth. And the neat thing about this sloth is the species name. Our third president, Thomas Jefferson, named that guy. That's the Jeffersonian? That's the Jeffersonian. Oh, we were just talking about that yesterday. Absolutely. We were. The ground sloth, Megalonyx jeffersoni, stood about 10 feet tall and was named after President Thomas Jefferson. who had received the fossil specimens from western Virginia. His presentation to the American Philosophical Society is considered the beginning of vertebrate paleontology in North America. Sloth tooth. Mammoth. Where's the mammoth? I guess it's my day. I guess the fossil queen is back. Indian River. Holy cow, honey. Sloth and mammoth. And you've gotten sloth off of here before? I have gotten sloth off of here. And for everybody watching, Indian River is my river. You guys stay off it. A week later, the junior fossil hunters head to the University of Florida to get their fossil permits. So we're at the Florida Museum of Natural History here with Dr. Holbert, and we're getting our fossil permits today. Will you explain to me why it is important to have a fossil permit? The fossil permits allow you to legally collect fossils on state of Florida land. Just as you can't go to somebody's private property and take fossils off of them without their permission, you need permission from the state of Florida to collect fossils on state land. Say if you were to find some horse teeth or some turtle shell, what would we have to do to... Well, each year, you fill out a report that includes everything that you have found. Now, the one thing that is excluded from the law are shark teeth, so you don't have to report fossil shark teeth. But you would just write down, so Peace River found 8 dugong ribs, found 5 horse teeth or whatever number it is that you have found. We just try to keep track of what people are generally finding, and then after 60 days, if you don't hear from us, then the fossils legally become yours, and you can do whatever you want with them. So can you tell me if I can collect on state land or not? Well, you can collect on state land, but there are certain types of state land where you cannot collect. That includes state parks, but for the most part, with a permit, you can collect on most bodies of water that are called rivers because they are owned by the state of Florida. So the fossil farmers have a new friend named Larry Tannenbaum, and he is a middle school science teacher, and he has offered to take the kids on a dig, so that's really cool, and he wants to teach them a little bit about fossil hunting and what he calls triangles, which are his favorite. So where does Larry collect usually? Well, he usually goes to Gainesville, and he has a nice shallow creek area that he wants to take them, so that's really safe for the kids. All right, well, speaking of Gainesville, why don't we all go up and meet Dr. Hulbert? Yeah, that would be great. Sure, we should definitely do that. That would be a great idea. And then I can ask him a lot of questions about the Daytona Mastodon. That would really help me out. I can finally get to meet Dr. Hulbert. All right, that sounds like a great idea, and maybe we could get Dr. Hulbert to let us see the private collection, the storage area where the vertebrate fossils are kept. Some of my wakaiba stuff's in there. We could see that from 1990. Look, Mom, no cavities. Yes, we're very scientific here. All my stuff from wakaiba from back in 1990 is stored down there in their storage area, and not a lot of people ever get a chance to see that. None of it's on display in the museum. Zach and April and I went years ago with Dr. Webb, but since Dr. Hulbert's taken his place, maybe we could get a chance to have him take us through a tour of the museum. I think that would be great. We could have him take us through a tour of it and maybe even see some of my old stuff. That'd be cool. My name is Larry Tanabow. I'm a science teacher in Flagler County, and I am a geology major at Stony Brook University on Long Island in New York, and I had to teach Florida fossil history, and I had nothing. I had minerals and a few fossils from New York, and the first person to chime in and help me out was Dave Chelley, and he made a donation from my classroom and took me to the Peace River, and I got hooked ever since. 從我們要去探索的角落開始 我們會在那裡尋找塵埃 如果你們告訴我你們找不到塵埃 我會送你們回家,因為塵埃都在那裡 我們不想在鋼筒附近探索 我們只想在鋼筒的中間或邊緣探索 我們想離開那個地方 記得要留意玻璃 不要害怕要求ID 我會幫你們 有人有問題嗎? 好,我們去玩吧! 找一些三角形的 你會發現 Gainesville有很多漂亮的顏色 很多顏色 要耐心地觀察 有些盤子有2-3隻牙 有些盤子有40-50隻牙 我會很興奮 我找到很多小的鱷魚 鱷魚的嘴巴 還有一些不錯的鱷魚 我發現很有趣的是 在這個區域有很多材料 所以你會找到很多不同顏色的東西 這是一隻鱷魚 他給我展示了 這很酷,我從來沒見過 這是一隻很老的鱷魚 就像我 對,像你,很老,很蝦皮 我知道有些人喜歡出去 去找一些大的東西 但我很高興能找到這些東西 甚至是小寶寶 我找到一些小的骨骼 我找到一些有趣的東西 我找到一些背骨 我不知道它們在哪裡 骨骼? 對,骨骼,抱歉 我找到一些有趣的骨骼 可能是鋼筋 我現在還不確定 看起來是骨骼 Larry,你能夠辨識到嗎? 我猜這可能是一隻鳥 也許是小鳥,但應該是鳥 我找到一塊牙齒 但我真的不確定 我需要幫忙 我找到很多牙齒 很好的牙齒 就在這裡嗎? 對 這是別人的牙齒 你拿牙齒出來 這是一個 你現在可以坐在陽光下 很溫暖 你還在找牙齒 我找到一個很大的牙齒 你應該要勸勞母雞 去做你所做的事 找一些東西 而不是 閉嘴 今天這集 主要是關於小鳥 因為牠們肯定會找到 更多更好的東西 這是我的第一隻鳥 這是什麼? 我的第一隻鳥 鳥什麼? Fraglodon 很棒 為什麼它像一把刀? 很漂亮 為什麼它像一把刀? 因為你有一根蟲子 很多蟲子的牙齒 還有一些石頭 看一看,女孩 我看牠乾了 我會想牠是一匹馬 這是一個不一樣的顏色 我可能要去我的鎮 好 所以是蟹蟹蟹蟹 對,去蟹蟹 好的 會是蟲子嗎? 是蟲子 你有兩隻 你看 一隻 兩種不同顏色 兩種不同尺寸 你覺得呢? 如果我可以 總結這個日子 如果我可以 雖然我們可能會遇到紅潮 但是我們開始了 我們開始了 We started 我開始了 We started lord OK прош 去 我 來了 hour 有一天 我 好的 I 好了 Tamam 對 好的 OK 是的 那是什麼大小? 6英寸 就像我手的大小 我這裏有幾隻猴子 你們可以看到 猴子的牙齒 有人有什麼問題嗎? 請告訴我們 這是一個什麼東西? 猴子的牙齒 這是最大的猴子嗎? 你在哪裏找到的? 這是什麼猴子? 請告訴我們 這是一隻15.5公斤的猴子牙齒 我在幾個月前就找到了 在曼尼蘇德海岸 這是一隻猴子牙齒 應該是猴子 這也是猴子牙齒 這隻猴子牙齒應該是16公斤 這隻猴子的腳骨 應該是上腳骨 看這隻猴子的腳 真漂亮 不論如何 我仍然覺得很酷 能找到任何東西 我找到世界上最棒的東西 這是一隻蝴蝶 有腫瘤 這裏全是骨頭 我猜 這隻蝴蝶 在游泳的時候 還蠻好 這些東西 將在下個月 會在威尼斯游泳中心展示 你可以自己來看看 看到雷裏的雕塑 讓我回憶起 我在90年代的時候 捕捉的動物 特別是我找到的 在維埃瓦沙灣 並且捐贈給 佛羅里達大學 所以再次 動物捕手 前往自然歷史博物館 我們再次來到 佛羅里達大學 自然歷史博物館 與Dr.Holbert 一位好朋友 他爲我們展示 所有動物的祕密房間 這裏的真實名字是什麼 在博物館行業中 我們稱之爲 這些收藏區域的範圍 沒有人很確定爲什麼 這就是在 每個大自然歷史博物館 你會看到的動物 在展覽中 是博物館所擁有的 一小部分的 這些動物 是博物館所擁有的 這裏有 佛羅里達大學 許多數量的動物 在世界各地 我們永遠保存 所以當研究員來 想要研究他們 這就是 這些動物被找到的地方 像這些東西 這些都是捐贈的東西 你能夠辨認出來嗎 這是我們收集的東西 還有捐贈的東西 這就是我們 處理不同的東西 這些東西 在不同階段處理 我們還有很多工作 還要做 就像現在 這些東西 一旦處理完畢 就會放在這些 博物館 對 博物館 這些東西 可以放在博物館 或者如果它們太大 可以放在博物館 就像這些貓貓 和馬斯特丹的骨頭 這些骨頭 可以放在博物館 你提到 志願者幫助你 那我們可以知道 志願者的活動 和我們對這些活動 有興趣的事情嗎 我們有兩種 基本的志願者 這些志願者 都在博物館裏工作 這些都在我們的網頁 我們也有志願者 幫助我們處理研發 這些活動 會不斷地發生 那我們來看看 Dawn在很久以前 處理的東西吧 好的 我們利用這些 處理機器 來處理更多的博物館 在同樣的地面空間 太棒了 那讓我通知 其他博物館的人 看看我們從1990年代 拿到的博物館 這些博物館的博物 都很漂亮 保存得很好 事實上 這是我第一天 發現的原始牙齒 我甚至有個YouTube視頻 從1990年代的VHS 看到我把牙齒拉起來 那多酷 我記得 記得嗎 挺酷的 我從來沒有 處理過博物館的牙齒 我們必須確保 所有人都知道 在電視國家 我們不是在說 這些恐龍 在65億年前都已經死亡 而在佛羅里達地面 附近的石頭 都沒有那樣的年齡 所以在佛羅里達 我們所有的東西 都是在30-35億年 或更早的時間 所以這隻動物 在佛羅里達 大概在15萬年前 就在這裏生活 太棒了 這隻狼的牙齒 保存得很好 所以這隻狼 這是我的狼 所以這隻狼 是在佛羅里達嗎 這隻狼 是在美國 真的嗎 然後被移民到 美國南部 所以這隻狼 是美國南部的原住民 這是兩種狼 在佛羅里達地區 都是一樣的 這隻狼叫Paleolama Paleolama 另一隻叫Hemiakinia 這隻狼 像個小寶寶的牙齒 真漂亮 這太酷了 這隻狼 我喜歡魯多旦 它們是滑鼠還是猴子 我只找到一根魯多旦牙 它是挺平的 我認爲現在的總結 是它們比猴子還要有可能 Cyptocerous amatorum 我們能看到嗎 當然 就在前面 好,我們來看看 Cyptocerous amatorum 也許你可以解釋 爲什麼你們會這麼稱呼它 它是一個自然家族 和同一種羣體 有猴子 還有蜆 還有母猴 還有猴 但是它是完全自然的羣體 它們不僅有眼睛的頭 也有鼻子上的耳朵 所以這種物體 對科學來說非常重要 因爲它被稱爲Holotype 當新種子被稱爲Cyptocerous amatorum 在採收化學專家之後 一個特定的樣品必須被定義為 每個樣品的類型 這是我們認為是安全認證的優質樣品 所以它們是科學上非常重要的 每當有人對其他東西進行對比 他們必須使用這個樣品來對比 但大多數時候 這些樣品都是來自佛羅裏達州的 哇,這太神奇了 這整個系列也是 你們覺得呢? 是的,絕對是 在我把它們放進水裡之前 它們已經開始變成化學物質 我幾乎受到了心臟攻擊 因為我非常高興 在我們的第一季結束 我想感謝化學獵人社羣 邀請我們進入他們的奇妙世界 這是一個很棒的感覺 知道你發現了一些東西 將會被分享給未來的世代 所以記住,化學獵人 繼續看下去,並 找到答案!