That's it. I'm filing a lawsuit against Videosift, Dag, Lucky, Frogs, Monkeys, Nomino, any commenters to this article, as well as the anonymous foreign voices heard. Also, calling the local reptile/amphibian house right now.

whats stupid about this? the fish was daft enough to think if it jumped onto land it will transform instantly into an amphibian THEN transform into...a man. Clearly a stupid fish and thus exercised natural selection.

Some people like their ideas...very...simple. this belongs in * terrible - because whoever greenlit this - wasn't very bright.

At around 26 minutes into the video, theres a bit about the first amphibians, and up until a couple of years ago, they were missing the link between fish and amphibians, The discovery of the Tiktaalik Rosea changed that, and I highly recommend Neil Shubins book "Your Inner Fish" that tells that story, among other things.

It's not a three headed frog, it's an amphibian orgy, you pervs.

Gina Solomon is a specialist in adult internal medicine, preventive medicine, and occupational and environmental medicine. She is a Senior Scientist in the Health and Environment Program of the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC). NRDC is a national nonprofit organization with over 550,000 members dedicated to the protection of public health and the environment.

Dr. Solomon is also an Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine at the University of California at San Francisco where she is an attending physician at the U.C. Pediatric Environmental Health Specialty Unit. Her work has included research on asthma, diesel exhaust, breast cancer, pesticides, contaminants in breast milk, and threats to reproductive health and child development.

Dr. Solomon attended medical school at Yale and did her residency and fellowship training at Harvard.

*****

Dr. Susan Kegley is an organic chemist with expertise in pesticide toxicology, pollutant fate and transport; environmental monitoring and analytical chemistry; and experience with pesticide regulation, pesticide data sources and the pesticide toxicology and epidemiology literature.

After 14 years of teaching, research and curriculum development in academia, Dr. Kegley worked as a Senior Scientist for nine years at Pesticide Action Network North America, a non-governmental, non-profit organization that works to promote sustainable alternatives to toxic pesticides.

Dr. Kegley started Pesticide Research Institute in 2006.

*****

Tyrone Hayes is a professor in the Department of Integrative Biology, UC Berkeley. His research focuses on the role of steroid hormones in amphibian development and he conducts both laboratory and field studies in the U.S. and Africa. The two main areas of interest are metamorphosis and sex differentiation.

His work addresses problems on several levels including ecological, organismal, and molecular questions. Studies examine the effects of temperature on developmental rates, interactions between the thyroid hormones and steroids, and hormonal regulation of skin gland development.

I probably should but your being so damn nice about it that I'll have guilt if I do.

In reply to this comment by E_Nygma:
if you feel like downvoting, by all means do. the video just brought back some fond memories of my early animation attempts in lightwave 3D. is 5 years too soon to have nostalgia for something?

In reply to this comment by gorgonheap:
Seriously? This fad is like 5 years old. Seeing as how desperate you are to get this published I'll forgo the downvote.

if you feel like downvoting, by all means do. the video just brought back some fond memories of my early animation attempts in lightwave 3D. is 5 years too soon to have nostalgia for something?

In reply to this comment by gorgonheap:
Seriously? This fad is like 5 years old. Seeing as how desperate you are to get this published I'll forgo the downvote.

hey, thanks bud!

In reply to this comment by Fjnbk:
*promote

mmmmmmm sweet amphibian mammal love

Amphibians with balls, what a rush....

more bjork in the queue.