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#20: Dogs! | Robert Sapolsky Father-Offspring Interviews

  Рет қаралды 11,065

Robert Sapolsky

Robert Sapolsky

Күн бұрын

Episode 20 of Father-Offspring Interviews. This video is all about dogs - Williams Syndrome in humans and dogs, genetic changes in dogs, dogs vs cats, and more.
Submit questions for future videos at the following link: ha66meqrpqz.ty...
Be sure to subscribe for the weekly episodes and follow on Instagram @robert.sapolsky for more content.
0:00: Intro
0:46: Question 1.1 (Williams Syndrome)
7:05: Question 1.2 (Dogs and Williams Syndrome)
8:14: Question 2 (What makes dogs dogs)

Пікірлер: 91
@a.g.5838
@a.g.5838 Ай бұрын
My dad died last night. Some of my favorite moments with my dad began by taking our dogs out when i visited. They would end 5 hours later with us sitting on the porch discussing anything from psychology to car maitance to musical interests to theoretical physics or philosophical frameworks to a sitcom we enjoyed. I do (and, surely, will continue to) miss these moments. I felt some sort of comfort while watching this video. I follow the channel, and i watch every week, but today I played the video. I couldn't hear the data. What I did see, though, is a dad, a daughter, and their pups sharing a moment together and taking the time and energy to connect. Thanks.
@nancychace8619
@nancychace8619 Ай бұрын
Sorry for your loss. Never easy. Take solace in the little things -
@Alex-js5lg
@Alex-js5lg Ай бұрын
It sounds like you two had a strong bond. It's hard to lose a family member - doubly so when they're also your friend. My condolences to you and your family ❤
@robertpirsig5011
@robertpirsig5011 Ай бұрын
Very sorry for your loss. May they Rest in peace
@mcd5478
@mcd5478 Ай бұрын
Beautiful memories xoxo
@herahagstoz6934
@herahagstoz6934 Ай бұрын
I miss my Dad too. He was also a great talker and LOVED our dogs (we had many labradors over the course of my life). I remember him getting home from work and getting down on the floor and stretching his back while the dogs happily copied him and followed him around waiting for the treat they knew was coming from him. My parents used to get into arguments about how my dad would let them get on the bed while my mom would be disgusted (because she knew where their feet were recently) 😂 When our last dog was dying after a long and happy life, my dad just held her in his arms as they lay together on the floor like they always did. He was devastated. More so than for some of his friends who had passed. When he had a heart attack and was in and out of consciousness, I could not get back home to be with my family and be by his side. We live on opposite coasts. It was such an unreal experience and it still seems like maybe it didn’t happen, maybe we haven’t spoken on the phone for a long time….it’s just a longer pause than normal. In a way, perhaps that’s actually how it is after all. I do see him in my dreams and that feeling needs its own name because it is real to my mind, I feel it in my body upon waking. I miss him terribly bc he was someone who loved me unconditionally and even better, understood and liked me. So often I think of things that I need to call and share only to remember that he’s gone silent. It’s only been three years and it’s forever and also no time at all. My dogs definitely have helped me move through the grief and the disorientation of great loss. For all of their infant-like behaviors and needs, they are also extremely wise and supportive in ways that call into question our so called superiority. I am sorry for your pain and the loss of your father, know that it will get less difficult. ❤
@user-wr1hb9yr2s
@user-wr1hb9yr2s Ай бұрын
this channel is such a hidden gem
@user-lh7ut1mi6r
@user-lh7ut1mi6r Ай бұрын
All love from Iran 🇮🇷 ❤️
@bridgham1
@bridgham1 Ай бұрын
We love you too!
@eniggma9353
@eniggma9353 Ай бұрын
Dr Sapolski's explanations are the best
@Alex-js5lg
@Alex-js5lg Ай бұрын
As someone who wanted a dog but was adopted by a cat, I'd be quite interested in a video similar to this one but focused on cats! I've come to have an appreciation for the quirks of cats. For example, mine is currently sitting upright in a chair, surveying the neighbourhood and occasionally looking up at the sky.
@JaneChristensen.
@JaneChristensen. Ай бұрын
They are always looking for game to chase, and they are incredibly good hunters. They will also learn to play along and do anything that might lead to being fed a snack. Long time ago now my mum was babysitting my aunts cat. I was in the kitchen washing dishes, and noticed the cat sitting at the top of a small stairway that led to the back door which was open with just a screen door between the cat and the great outdoors. My dad had put some seeds out for birds earlier. The cat seemed to be watching something outside through the door, and studying. I looked out and noticed that a chipmunk was going up to the seed pile filling his cheeks with seeds, and taking them back to his cache. The to and fro activity of the chipmunk had a steady pattern to it, but of course the screen door was closed, until, my brother appeared from out of nowhere and opened that door just as the chipmunk was returning for another load of seeds. The cat bolted through the partially open door, ran between my brothers legs making a beeline for the chipmunk ,who I don't think was even visible from her vantage point yet, and it was only because chipmunks have a very good situational awareness and flight mechanism that the cat only narrowly missed having chipmunk for supper. I remember hearing from my spouse one day about how our children were wheeling the family cat around in a doll baby carriage. They had managed to get the cat to wear a babies sun hat as well. I asked them how they managed to get the cat to do all that and apparently there was tuna involved. Never underestimate the abilities of 3-4 year old humans or cats! That particular cat was very affectionate as well, and I used to just love chillin with him on the sofa with him in my lap. It was a sad day when he died.
@girlbythebay
@girlbythebay Ай бұрын
It’s my favorite channel now. I enjoy how authentic and not overengineered it is. Thank you, Professor Sapolsky, for sharing your vast knowledge with us; you have been my hero since university. And thank you to his daughter for driving this!!! Looking forward to the next episode.
@bridgham1
@bridgham1 Ай бұрын
I love how these pods keep getting longer!
@dakotamorlan2797
@dakotamorlan2797 Ай бұрын
My aunt as well as my future cousin in law have Williams, and they’re the best.
@thomasmaddox5638
@thomasmaddox5638 Ай бұрын
I look forward to your special conversations every time. I have listened to Prof Sapolsky's lectures multiple times as well as all his interviews, including the ones dealing with his latest book, Determined. I have read and re-read all his books and feel so enriched by the knowledge that he has shared with us. I am now retired after a professional life in accountancy and law; I just wish I could have heard of Neurobiology when I first went to university, so many decades ago. Well, in my retirement, I have found my enriching and most enjoyable topic, thanks so very much to the time, some 3-4 years ago, that I discovered a truly great person, Prof Sapolsky, and of course following on, meeting the whole family. STUPENDOUS!
@aquariuswithfire
@aquariuswithfire Ай бұрын
As a dog and cat fan I found this talk extra awesome! The histories behind both human and our domesticated cohabiters was intriguing and it amazes me that the transformation from wild to domestic happened relatively quickly from an evolutionary point of view. Love the talks - keep em' comin'!
@ruthyaya
@ruthyaya Ай бұрын
more dogs and cats talk please!
@bmohan55
@bmohan55 Ай бұрын
"We give them the time we can spare and the love we can spare and in return DOGS gives us their all, best deal that mankind ever made" don't know who said it but it's best summery of our relationship i know of.
@a.bodhichenevey1601
@a.bodhichenevey1601 Ай бұрын
As a dog person with dogs, I found this to be an extremely educational lecture about this wonderful relationship. Thank you so very much!
@MrTuchat
@MrTuchat Ай бұрын
Always awesome to see a new video from you guys!! At least you guys prove that There is a Dog after all
@tammyscott9664
@tammyscott9664 Ай бұрын
Looking at my puppers in a whole new way! Great video! 💖🐶🐶💖
@HumanFactorsLLC
@HumanFactorsLLC Ай бұрын
So awesome! Best channel on the internet ever! Thank you!
@Charbenaro
@Charbenaro 21 күн бұрын
I met a family who had the most beautiful child who had William’s Syndrome. That interaction was so profound that I think of that beautiful child often. I think we as a species should strive to be more like her. PS she was lucky in that she had been born into a huge loving family that was very protective of her. Before meeting her I was basically vetted and educated about William’s Syndrome. Smart loving family.
@llestinge
@llestinge 22 күн бұрын
Awesome!!! my two favorites things together learning about dogs and listening to the Dr Robert Sapolsky ❤❤❤
@nti2763
@nti2763 Ай бұрын
This is just super interesting! Thank you so much! Love your channel ❤
@bobbrian1641
@bobbrian1641 Ай бұрын
Yaaay my favorite! Love you guys.
@bradcooke5383
@bradcooke5383 Ай бұрын
Thanks for another great episode. The new nickname for my dog is Baby Wolf. 🐺
@mboerdijk
@mboerdijk Ай бұрын
Waking up to a new episode! You made my day, thank you. Our poodle uses communication buttons. It's amazing to see how the dogs evolved to communicate with us so much so they are willing to learn new ways of communication as speaking buttons. I know it isn't a language but it sure is a communication. Greetings from the Netherlands and keep making those amazing podcasts ❤
@mcd5478
@mcd5478 Ай бұрын
Your poodle sounds awesome. I love poodles!
@davidwilkie9551
@davidwilkie9551 Ай бұрын
The Mirror Test in/of the Looking Glass Universe, nicely presented as our relationship with dog-gone determination. Relevance made visible as universal domestication. Great demonstration of co incidence. Thank you for this focused attention on sociability.
@robertpirsig5011
@robertpirsig5011 Ай бұрын
People with Williams syndrome sound awesome
@artcheeze
@artcheeze Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this series.
@user-wv1st9ev6n
@user-wv1st9ev6n Ай бұрын
Favorite channel on KZfaq
@kimfrancis4692
@kimfrancis4692 Ай бұрын
I am a fan of Dr Sapolsky and am really enjoying the father-offspring videos. I am also a Dog nerd and found this chat particularly interesting. However, I was left with a burning question. Dr Sapolsky concludes, in this video, that Dogs are "...dependent on us because they've developed enzymes that make it impossible to digest what wolves would do at this point. They would die from protein toxicity." Is Dr Sapolsky suggesting that Dogs fed prey model raw are going to die of protein toxicity? Also, exactly which digestive enzyme makes it impossible for a Dog to digest what wolves would (I assume raw, whole prey?). Thank you so much for answering my question .
@cherylmillard2067
@cherylmillard2067 Ай бұрын
I have Maxine a purebred Belgian Malinois, and Fritz a German wire-shorthaired pointer mix, the Malinois is Velcro'd to my side, Fritz is affectionate on his terms, both have extreme prey/food/ball drive and highly trainable. Both are shelter dogs, Maxine would have run out of viable options if I hadn't adopted her. She hadn't been socialized to environmental stimuli nor humans as a puppy, at 14 months she was completely untrained. She had been returned twice to the shelter for nipping and a dog fight by two separate families. I knew she had issues, although sadly she was far worse than imagined, but I love a challenge. She needed a patient handler who would be all in "ride or die", could set hard but fair boundaries/consequences and pay out "jackpot" style upon success large or small. It's been over a year, and she has become a different dog, I can't trust her around other people so she's muzzle trained.
@carmenmccauley585
@carmenmccauley585 Ай бұрын
I love dogs more than people. Am I more evolved?
@KeithCooper-Albuquerque
@KeithCooper-Albuquerque Ай бұрын
Excellent episode! I love this channel so much!
@lizlemon9632
@lizlemon9632 Ай бұрын
Thank you again for making me a bit smarter.
@bradsillasen1972
@bradsillasen1972 Ай бұрын
I Love it. The note about dogs v. cats is so obvious - once you know it :) I'm very grateful for your sharing a part of your world and wisdom.
@jojomaguwa
@jojomaguwa Ай бұрын
So fascinating!!! Thank you both for sharing this knowledge with us. It really opened my mind in so many ways.
@noarelax
@noarelax Ай бұрын
... truly fascinating stuff! I'm spellbound, by, what you both have to say ... and the way you say it!!! Thank you for this 💡💡💡
@SapientCephalopod
@SapientCephalopod Ай бұрын
"How to Tame a Fox: and Build a Dog" by LyudmilaTrut Great read.
@user-fg5jf4mi6h
@user-fg5jf4mi6h Ай бұрын
Fascinating information, thank you.
@Backyard.Archery
@Backyard.Archery Ай бұрын
So special… thank you
@kengilliland727
@kengilliland727 Ай бұрын
No, Thank you for yet another interesting episode , Keep On Truckin'
@serengetilion
@serengetilion Ай бұрын
I have to challenge you on " humans domestication of cats", I'm no cat person, unless you mean big cats, Lions but the best explanation of how cats became domesticated is because cats are using humans, they figured out many years ago that it's easier to obtain food (sources) via hanging around (and about) humans. Cats call the shots , how much interaction goes on between us and them. They're fine going away to where ever it is they go when they leave for a few days, then come back and then cycle again and again. Wouldn't it seem crazy if dogs acted like cats, leaving home, going some where then come back home after a few days. But no, dogs want to be with us every second of every day. I love that. It's a beautiful thing to have this other species seemingly smitten over us.
@bryanteaston7264
@bryanteaston7264 Ай бұрын
My wife and I have a French Bulldog. My understanding is they were bred to be companion dogs. So those traits are even more noticeable.
@helenstehniei5526
@helenstehniei5526 Ай бұрын
Fantastic new episode, love to see more creativity in these series! Please keep sharing the wonderful knowledge and experience of Share-Sapolsky family for the whole world :)
@theholisticdog3381
@theholisticdog3381 Ай бұрын
So interesting
@XYZ56771
@XYZ56771 Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for such insight!
@alex_bakkalinskiy
@alex_bakkalinskiy Ай бұрын
Thank you very much, both Rachel and Robert. Very strong episode, super interesting 🤘. Sad a little too, that dogs obviously paid cognitive price for co-living with humans as all animals do. Some guys say "all animals are under stringent selection pressure to be as stupid as they can get away with 🤷‍♂
@mcd5478
@mcd5478 Ай бұрын
This episode is fabulous and so interesting!! ❤ I’m watching my sister’s Pomeranian for 2 months and I’m on oxytocin overload! He is SO CUTE, loving and attentive! 🥰 He looks like cross between a miniature lion and a fox kit. 🤎🖤🤎🐕 (she may not get him back😆)
@OrafuDa
@OrafuDa Ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing the Sapolsky and the beard for science. 🙏 Yeah, I know, that’s a weird one. 😅
@jeoordoyo
@jeoordoyo Ай бұрын
Thank you! 🐕🦮
@arielleclick9306
@arielleclick9306 Ай бұрын
LOVE this channel and this subject in particular! I can't recommend Rick Mcintyre's Wolf books enough. If you like Robert's work, i suspect you'll enjoy them too. The first one "the rise of Wolf 8"is basically his field notes from when wolves were first reintroduced to Yellowstone. It's important to note that adult wolves do frequently play especially with pups, but when they're friends, they'll even play with each other as adults. They're all different of course, but very dog-like in more ways than I realized. I have a very "wolfy" dog though. These books use a lot of the language that the alt-right has commandeered, but the lessons in the books are SO antithetical to what that rabble claim. I'm calling these books "red pill pockets" and trying to get my conservative family to read them.
@jamestierney3572
@jamestierney3572 Ай бұрын
Deligthful
@MechasCalvo
@MechasCalvo Ай бұрын
Very interesting the view of double directionated domestication.
@christinley5213
@christinley5213 Ай бұрын
Im a dog lover!!! Have a lil chiwawa pame:) this is the beat episode ever!! Thank you for this!! Love your dogs.. kiss em for me!!:)
@napalmholocaust9093
@napalmholocaust9093 28 күн бұрын
Oh No! I just learned Hypnovenator today ("Sleep Hunter". A fantastic animal name).
@mariannaark5899
@mariannaark5899 Ай бұрын
What's even more amazing is that we've begun to feel somewhat similarly towards all sorts of animals. It likely has a lot to do with our current lifestyle of living in cities safe from the wilderness and disconnected from how our food is made ofc but if I understand this correctly it's possible this enviornment change "hijacks" our dog and infant bonding system and we get the meme "if not friend why friend shaped"
@margotholmes7857
@margotholmes7857 Ай бұрын
Boom Cher, sorry this is late.! Kat I’m going for a different goal. Well done!💔
@MarvinMonroe
@MarvinMonroe 18 күн бұрын
We have one dog at the moment, a Wheaten Terrier. If we get another we have been thinking Havanese. Something little and nice and not a terrier. (Had a Jack Russell and a Scottie years ago)
@curiousreporter4292
@curiousreporter4292 Ай бұрын
Good morning sir sapolsky Shahid from India
@electricjohnp
@electricjohnp Ай бұрын
interesting that Safi was sitting, sleeping today rather than being active like previous videos. Wonder if it was the fact that they were the discussion??
@waituntil3434
@waituntil3434 Ай бұрын
Suggestion to talk about "mucuna pruriens"
@user-lh7ut1mi6r
@user-lh7ut1mi6r Ай бұрын
Scientists recently found that fish can produce milk , I know is not your field, but we shouldn't find stuff like that . would be awesome if you make a video explain it please
@MTVBrat
@MTVBrat Ай бұрын
😂
@OmniversalInsect
@OmniversalInsect Ай бұрын
Which species?
@user-lh7ut1mi6r
@user-lh7ut1mi6r Ай бұрын
@OmniversalInsect it is " discus fish "
@user-ej5gx7ph7q
@user-ej5gx7ph7q Ай бұрын
I had an idea once listening to a psychologist speak on bottom up and top down thinking. Dogs are bottom up thinkers and become focus on us. They can read our physical cues and want to. Chimps are top down and have enough of their own inner world not to be as taken by humans. Cause they can care what we think and do, but sometimes seem preoccupied with their own inner world. The psychologist was only talking about human development, I expanded for the idea above What do ya think?
@jqyhlmnp
@jqyhlmnp Ай бұрын
Fun fact: dog spelled backwards is racecar
@lilitdallakyan3287
@lilitdallakyan3287 Ай бұрын
Can we please get an episode on catssss???
@doldoki
@doldoki Ай бұрын
Why does Sapolsky always wear a low quality microphone? I want his high quality recording voice.
@cwahhh
@cwahhh Ай бұрын
Dr. Sapolsky! Is your lab at stanford still taking on phd students? sincerely, a very interested biochemist
@andersestes
@andersestes Ай бұрын
They are obviously not talking about Chihuahuas😂 I love theese videoes, so interesting.
@napalmholocaust9093
@napalmholocaust9093 28 күн бұрын
How does the Malmut deal with protein toxicity? Is it ameliorated by consuming fat?
@napalmholocaust9093
@napalmholocaust9093 28 күн бұрын
*malmute?
@lucas89a
@lucas89a Ай бұрын
I would love to know what Prof. Sapolsky’s spiritual views are! I gather he would ascribe to a Spinozan view of spirituality. Biologist usually have the most interesting spiritual lives, and also the most private. I’m not asking about Sapolsky’s religion or religious views mind you. I’d just like to know how a great mind like his thinks in terms of one or the questions that makes us human.
@davidthompson797
@davidthompson797 Ай бұрын
Very interesting, it seems like its time for dogs to evolve the gene for chocolate.
@A_GoogIe_User
@A_GoogIe_User Ай бұрын
Did she do her hair on purpose as a cocker spaniel for this episode ?
@nucleusFC
@nucleusFC Ай бұрын
Now this begs for one on cats and their biowarfare taxoplasma insider attack!
@martincattell6820
@martincattell6820 Ай бұрын
Poor Robert looks like he might have had enough of being in front of the camera
@bjh3661
@bjh3661 Ай бұрын
perhaps you should disclose how affluent you are. perhaps your youtube channel is a side-line which will develope into future revenue. perhaps my parents were not so prolific but they were amazing in their own way.
@bjh3661
@bjh3661 Ай бұрын
Parent-offspring. not Father-offspring.
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