@jamesdurkin2: Day 73 of learning something new every single day #leaf #color #LearnOnTikTok

جودي سيف :

GirlyPop 💋 :

BorderlineLondon :

Thank you for this, just recently moved and it's so beautiful out here! I can't wait to share this with my sons. 😁

lewy lew :

Why this make me cry lol

Devilmah :

It's admirable that you're able to explain in simple words about what you've learned. I often struggle with talking and explaining what is in my mind. You're very inspiring.

Claudia Jane :

You explained this so well and had me locked in the entire time! 10/10

Laney :

I love this series so much

gen 🦢 :

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sydney :

Shauna :

Whit :

This is some Group 7 type of activity. I love it!

Darko :

When I was little, my mum would tell me that fairies painted them ✨

illeatyourtumors :

A fun little bit of trivia: when the North American passenger pigeon was abundant, they used to eat seeds like crazy, but their guts and guano was so acidic, it killed most types of trees and undergrowth. Furthermore, flocks were so large that trees would break under their weight, which made the forests not shady. So, the trees that survived developed seeds in the fall when the passenger pigeons weren't present and grow quickly in sunlight. The most prominent of these is the American White Oak, who h has red leaves in autumn. However, with the extinction of passenger pigeons due to human hunting, the white oak lost its competitiveness as more types of trees grew, blocking out light, and eventually overtaking the white oak. So, in forests that used to be almost entirely red, now the American Northwest's forests are yellow. The colors of the autumn forest has literally changed because of a bird going extinct. Also, white oak is one of the most popular woods for aging alcohol, and it's harder to get and make them because of the white oak's comparative rarity, and some are heirlooms.

anna..joy :

One of my fav pics I took

atlas.png :

I learned that its actually due to the fact that there are different colors (or types) of chlorophyll in leaves, and as the sunlight is reduced by shorter days the 'green' chlorophyll cant absorb as much light so its more productive for the leaves to use their secondary and tertiary colored chlorophyll which pick up the lower levels of light better! (learned in my bio class but its been like 2 semesters since then so im not entirely sure anymore)

NFL9725 :

Thank you! I love stuff like this - keep going

brooklyn :

I took this last Halloween

Laura Keller :

the more you know!!!

Alyssa Rose :

See proof we don’t need chemistry class. We just need tik tok lol

Holly Gilliam :

BRB I gg watch videos 1-72. Thanks!

steph :

So leave our leaves on the ground for the grass to soak up the remaining nutrients from them into the soil? 🤔

Monnie💋 :

Life is worth livinnnnngggg

idiotpanini :

This is the first video I’ve seen in this series, can’t wait to learn 73 more things!

Lorraine Dives In :

I love a little science corner 😌

lex :