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00:00:00What is this?
00:00:02What is this? Mystery of the World
00:00:04Thank you for your cooperation this year
00:00:06And from tonight
00:00:08Carrie is back
00:00:10Thank you for your cooperation
00:00:12Thank you for your cooperation
00:00:14With Carrie who became a mother
00:00:16Let's start from here
00:00:18What is this?
00:00:20What is this?
00:00:22What is this?
00:00:24Let's start from China
00:00:26Let's start from China
00:00:28This is a security camera installed at the entrance
00:00:34I'm scared
00:00:36I'm scared
00:00:40Are you serious?
00:00:42What is this?
00:00:44What is this?
00:00:46After opening the door
00:00:48The man finds something and returns
00:00:52In front of his eyes
00:00:58Are you serious?
00:01:00It's heading this way
00:01:08Why are you here?
00:01:10What is this?
00:01:12What is this?
00:01:14What is this?
00:01:18What is this?
00:01:20What is this?
00:01:22In this area
00:01:24Wild elephants jump over the habitat
00:01:26And go north
00:01:28And go north
00:01:32Elephants walk in the city
00:01:34For a long time
00:01:36It's so easy to save
00:01:38According to local experts
00:01:40Due to environmental change
00:01:42There is less food
00:01:44And they are looking for a place to move
00:01:46The leader of the herd is inexperienced
00:01:48And lost the way
00:01:50It is speculated
00:01:52But the reason is unknown
00:01:54I'm surprised
00:01:58Next is Canada
00:02:10What was that?
00:02:12It was walking
00:02:14It was walking
00:02:16Something passed by
00:02:20Pay attention to this area
00:02:24What was that?
00:02:28It's not here yet
00:02:30It's coming
00:02:32What was that?
00:02:34What was that?
00:02:36It's not wearing clothes
00:02:38It's an alien
00:02:42It's walking
00:02:44It's not a human
00:02:46It's a giant creature
00:02:48It's scary
00:02:54What is this?
00:02:56What is this?
00:03:00This video was taken
00:03:02In Ontario, Canada
00:03:04In this lake
00:03:06In this lake
00:03:08It's there
00:03:10Canada
00:03:12When I searched
00:03:14I found a large mammal
00:03:16And a bear
00:03:18And a bear
00:03:20Both of them are shown in the video
00:03:22The creature shown in the video
00:03:24Is clearly different from the one in the video
00:03:26It's barefoot
00:03:28It's barefoot
00:03:32It's said that
00:03:34It's a big foot
00:03:36It's a big foot
00:03:40In Brazil, it's shown like this
00:03:42It's there
00:03:44There is a giant
00:03:46Which one?
00:03:48The giant is on the hill
00:03:50What is this?
00:03:52Look at the size
00:03:56It's the same size as a person
00:03:58It's big
00:04:00It's big
00:04:02The giant is on the hill
00:04:08What is this?
00:04:10It's a human
00:04:12As far as we can see
00:04:14Other than the cameraman
00:04:16They seem to have noticed
00:04:18The giant is on the hill
00:04:20As many people guessed
00:04:22What is this?
00:04:24What is this?
00:04:26It's a human
00:04:28The following is
00:04:30Recorded 12 million times
00:04:32Recorded 12 million times
00:04:34on SNS
00:04:36This is the video taken in the lake
00:04:40What does it say?
00:04:44Wow
00:04:46Yeah, well, I'm gonna miss this
00:04:51What is it?
00:04:53I wonder what it is
00:04:55There are a lot of white things in the water
00:04:59Is it an egg?
00:05:01It's an egg, isn't it?
00:05:03What is this?
00:05:05What is it?
00:05:08The white thing is...
00:05:12Salt
00:05:15It's beautiful
00:05:18This is Shikai, a border between Israel and Jordan
00:05:24Because the salt content is ten times that of normal seawater
00:05:29What has been dissolved in the water has crystallized
00:05:35By rolling in the water, the corners gradually disappear
00:05:39It seems to be a round shape like this
00:05:45By the way, if you sink a cello into Shikai...
00:05:49What does that mean?
00:05:51It's a strange experiment
00:05:53Wow, it's like snow
00:05:56If you sink a bicycle...
00:05:59Isn't it going to bite?
00:06:01It's like snow
00:06:04After a while, it will be covered with salt crystals and it will look like this
00:06:11Next is Russia
00:06:14A man sees a strange sight in a frozen pond
00:06:22It's coming out
00:06:24It's amazing
00:06:26The fish are coming out
00:06:29I have to catch it while I'm still alive
00:06:32I've never seen anything like this
00:06:35I wonder why
00:06:37Fish are coming out of the hole
00:06:41What is this?
00:06:44What is this?
00:06:48Professor Ikeda of Tohoku University, who is familiar with the ecology of fish, saw it
00:06:55It's a small pond
00:06:57There is thick ice
00:06:59The pressure of the water under it increases
00:07:02If you make a hole in the ice, the water will come out from there
00:07:07With that, the fish will come out
00:07:11In the case of shallow ponds and lakes in the deep water,
00:07:14if there is thick ice,
00:07:16it will be pushed by the ice and the pressure of the water will increase
00:07:23If you make a hole in there,
00:07:29the water and fish will come out at once
00:07:35Next is South Africa
00:07:40In the lake
00:07:43What is that?
00:07:47Feet? It's so funny
00:07:53Is it synchronized?
00:07:55Feet are coming out
00:07:58What is it?
00:08:00Four feet coming out of the lake
00:08:04What is this?
00:08:08Feet are coming out
00:08:16A hippopotamus
00:08:18A hippopotamus
00:08:22According to Mr. Satonaka, who is familiar with wild animals,
00:08:26the hippopotamus has never been angry
00:08:31According to Mr. Satonaka,
00:08:33once he gets angry, he can't run away
00:08:35It is also called the strongest animal on land
00:08:39Look, it's so angry
00:08:41When it is relaxed, it tends to take this kind of posture
00:08:49Next is Shizuoka
00:08:53A mysterious creature found by a man in the sea
00:08:57What is this?
00:08:59It's transparent
00:09:05What is this?
00:09:07What is this?
00:09:09A creature with a skeleton body
00:09:11What is this?
00:09:13What kind of softness is this?
00:09:19Next is Shizuoka
00:09:24A mysterious creature found by a man in the sea
00:09:31What is this?
00:09:33It's transparent
00:09:37What is this?
00:09:39What is this?
00:09:43It's cute
00:09:45What is this?
00:09:47What kind of softness is this?
00:09:49What is this?
00:09:52A transparent creature with something like a red nose
00:09:58It's red
00:10:00What is this?
00:10:04Mr. Nabeshima, who is familiar with marine life, saw it
00:10:08The face looks like an elephant
00:10:12It looks like an elephant, so it's called a naked elephant jellyfish
00:10:16Is it a jellyfish?
00:10:19It has a transparent jelly-like body
00:10:22That's why it's called a jellyfish
00:10:25It's a friend of abalone and mackerel
00:10:30A shell?
00:10:32A friend of a shell?
00:10:34Where did the shell go?
00:10:36The shell is taken off when it's small and lives naked
00:10:41So that you can't see the fish you're going to eat
00:10:45It's transparent
00:10:47It's transparent
00:10:49So that you can't eat it
00:10:51There are such things
00:10:53It evolved into this form so that it wouldn't be discovered by external fish
00:11:00I don't know what this is at all, but a professional teacher can easily answer
00:11:05That's a professional teacher
00:11:10Let's take a look at another one
00:11:12This is a video taken in Indonesia
00:11:16Here it is
00:11:20What is this?
00:11:24It's alive
00:11:28It's eating
00:11:32What is this?
00:11:34It's moving strangely, but is this also a creature?
00:11:40Teacher, what is this?
00:11:42This is a friend of a sea cow named Mukade Meribe on the coast of Japan
00:11:51There is a hand-like thing next to it
00:11:56This is next to it, so it looks a bit like a Mukade
00:12:03That's why it was named Mukade Meribe
00:12:07A mysterious creature whose colorful appearance is popular
00:12:11Sea cow
00:12:13This is said to be its friend
00:12:15It's spreading its mouth and eating small shrimp and crabs on the seabed
00:12:25It's eating in a terrifying way
00:12:27This is how it looks while eating
00:12:33Next is Indonesia
00:12:37This is Natan, a university student
00:12:41Recently, a face-recognition app has started to be used in Indonesia
00:12:46Can you watch this video?
00:12:53There is something written under the face, right?
00:12:59Under the face, gender, age, and emotions are displayed
00:13:04I understand
00:13:06When you take a video, the AI automatically reads people's age and emotions
00:13:14It's interesting, so I take a lot of videos with my friends and try this function
00:13:22Actually, I was able to take an amazing video the other day
00:13:28This is the video
00:13:31Like this, it will appear under the angry face
00:13:35And when I'm angry, it will appear under the angry face
00:13:40And when I'm sad like this, it will show that I'm sad
00:14:01There is no one
00:14:05The age range is from 560 to 565 years old
00:14:09Are you angry because you are a woman?
00:14:17What is this?
00:14:21When I look at Natan's emotions
00:14:26I'm shocked
00:14:29The AI is normal
00:14:33Was there anyone at that time?
00:14:36The app reacted around this door
00:14:40Outside was the hallway and my brother's room, but no one was there
00:14:45Aren't you scared?
00:14:47Actually, that night
00:14:49When I was sleeping, the door of the room opened twice even though no one was there
00:14:55There seems to be something living in this house
00:15:01Next is England
00:15:05Two people are playing a board game called Wizard Board
00:15:12Why do you move the coins?
00:15:15What is this?
00:15:22When I asked a question
00:15:30Suddenly the coins fell
00:15:38What is this?
00:15:41It's strange that the coins fly on their own
00:15:44At this time, another surprising thing happened
00:15:53It was about to penetrate the lens
00:15:57The flying coins hit the lens
00:16:06It's so close that I can't even blink
00:16:11Next is America
00:16:15Suddenly a strange sound came from the shower room
00:16:21Here is the video at that time
00:16:41Something long and thin jumps out of the drain
00:16:50What is this?
00:16:56When I looked it up, this suddenly appeared
00:16:59What is this?
00:17:08This is a wire cleaner
00:17:10It is used to remove the dirt in the drain
00:17:18By putting a thin and long wire in the drain and rotating it
00:17:23It removes the dirt and dirt that does not reach the hand
00:17:29The length of the wire is about 30 meters
00:17:35In the case of a mansion, the drain between the rooms is often connected
00:17:42The tip of the cleaner used in another room
00:17:47I apologize and it has reached the room of the photographer
00:17:54Next is China
00:17:58This is a security camera installed at the entrance of the farm
00:18:06Hey, run away into the house
00:18:10Why?
00:18:11It's pretty big
00:18:14A man who receives a warning with a lot of excitement
00:18:19But ignore it and go ahead
00:18:23Then
00:18:27What is this?
00:18:35A big creature with a growl
00:18:44What is this?
00:18:48The identity is
00:18:58Tiger
00:19:02It is said that the wild Amur tiger lives here in China
00:19:10For the reason of looking for food, it entered the human world
00:19:13It is said that it was excited to see humans and acted like this
00:19:20On the other hand, in America
00:19:24Is it so big?
00:19:28There is a big creature in the car
00:19:34Let's go
00:19:42What is this?
00:19:48Next is America
00:19:53It's big
00:19:54It's big
00:19:56Is it so big?
00:20:01There is a big creature
00:20:06Let's go
00:20:13What is this?
00:20:20What is this?
00:20:25What is this?
00:20:30What came out of the car
00:20:36It is called a bobcat
00:20:38It is a cat-like animal that lives in North America
00:20:42It is said that it is over 1 meter in size
00:20:47What is this?
00:20:53It is said that there is a habit of liking a narrow space surrounded by the surroundings
00:20:58This time, the inside of the car
00:21:00Is it suitable as a bed?
00:21:02I was trying
00:21:09The genetics of chickens and Tyrannosaurus
00:21:1299% match
00:21:17Amazing
00:21:19What is this?
00:21:21Is that so?
00:21:25Next is a mystery interview to find out the mysteries of the city
00:21:32Tonight's mystery interview
00:21:39We are asking about mysteries and questions
00:21:42Is there anything?
00:21:44I have a question
00:21:46When I was talking to a friend who was studying abroad in France
00:21:52I happened to meet him
00:21:54He said he could speak French
00:22:00He said he couldn't bite
00:22:02That's interesting
00:22:04He said he couldn't bite
00:22:06The name of the host of this show that many people bite
00:22:11It's hard
00:22:14We asked the people in the city to call their names
00:22:19Cary Pamyu Pamyu
00:22:21Cary Pamyu Pamyu
00:22:23Cary Pamyu Pamyu
00:22:25It's hard to say
00:22:27Paris
00:22:29Paris
00:22:31Calm down
00:22:36Can you speak French without biting?
00:22:41We came to a cafe in Eikaiwa in Takadanobaba
00:22:50There are many people
00:22:52In this cafe, people from all over the world gather
00:22:56It is said that an exchange meeting is being held
00:23:01On this day, we got information that there is a party where many French people participate
00:23:06Can you really speak French without biting?
00:23:10Nice to meet you, I'm Dylan
00:23:12I'm from France
00:23:14Dylan loves Japanese anime and is studying Japanese
00:23:19He is popular
00:23:20He married a Japanese man and has been living in Japan for 14 years
00:23:27Do you know this person?
00:23:29Yes
00:23:34Do you like him?
00:23:36Yes
00:23:37Cary is famous all over the world
00:23:45Can you really speak French without biting?
00:23:49Can you say it?
00:23:51Cary Pamyu Pamyu
00:23:53Cary Pamyu Pamyu
00:23:55Cary Pamyu Pamyu
00:23:57Cary Pamyu Pamyu
00:23:59Good morning
00:24:02Do you speak Japanese?
00:24:04My Japanese is a little difficult
00:24:07He is a Japanese architect and is currently working in Japan
00:24:15Can you really speak French without biting?
00:24:20Cary Pamyu Pamyu
00:24:22I've heard of it
00:24:24This is Ryu-chan
00:24:28After that
00:24:30Cary Pamyu Pamyu
00:24:32Cary Pamyu Pamyu
00:24:34Cary Pamyu Pamyu
00:24:36Cary Pamyu Pamyu
00:24:39All the French people in the base were able to say it without biting
00:24:43Why?
00:24:45Why is it easy for everyone to say?
00:24:49There are words in French that have similar pronunciation
00:24:53Is that so?
00:24:55For us, it's very easy to say
00:24:59Pamyu Pamyu
00:25:01Pamyu Pamyu
00:25:03Not there
00:25:06Pamyu is similar to the word in French that means it's not very good
00:25:15Not better
00:25:17Not better
00:25:19That's right
00:25:21Cary is French
00:25:24Cary
00:25:26Cary
00:25:28Cary
00:25:29It's similar to the word in French that means who laughed
00:25:36Cary will introduce herself in French
00:25:45Who laughed?
00:25:47Who laughed?
00:25:49Not good
00:25:55The audience is excited
00:25:59Next is this man
00:26:02If you push the button, you'll get a kick
00:26:05Is that true?
00:26:07I've heard of it
00:26:09I've heard of it
00:26:11If you push the button, there's a hole in your butt
00:26:17If you push the button, you'll get a kick
00:26:20Is that true?
00:26:22I wonder if it's true
00:26:24Let's ask other people about this rumor
00:26:27If you push the button, you'll get a kick
00:26:30I've heard of it
00:26:32I've heard of it
00:26:34If you push the button, you'll get a kick
00:26:37It's like what grandma said
00:26:40I haven't heard of it for a long time
00:26:43When I was in elementary school, I was told not to push the button
00:26:52Many people know about this rumor
00:26:58We asked the director of Hair & Skin Clinic Fukuoka
00:27:07Why do you get a kick when you push the button?
00:27:10In western medicine, it is not considered as a kick
00:27:19You don't get a kick even if you push the button?
00:27:21I don't think I get a kick even if I push it
00:27:24You don't get a kick even if you push it?
00:27:27Is that true?
00:27:29I've pushed it many times, but I didn't get a kick
00:27:32You didn't get a kick?
00:27:34You don't hear about this rumor a lot?
00:27:36I hear about it a lot
00:27:38I don't think it's been proven, but if it's proven, it's a great thing, so I think there's a lot of papers all over the world.
00:27:48So why is the story that if you press the Tsumuji, you'll be in trouble spreading all over the country?
00:27:55It is said that there is a 100-yen pot in the area called Tsumuji in Eastern medicine.
00:28:04Originally, it was a pot to adjust the condition of the stomach.
00:28:08People with constipation have their constipation resolved, and people with diarrhea have their constipation resolved.
00:28:13It's just right, but for some reason, if you press it, there may be people who have diarrhea.
00:28:20Maybe.
00:28:21It's too effective.
00:28:22I think that's why it spread all over the country.
00:28:26It can also be thought that it was born by misunderstanding the effect of a 100-yen pot.
00:28:32From a medical point of view, it doesn't seem to have anything to do with it.
00:28:39Next is this man.
00:28:44It's an article I saw a while ago.
00:28:48I've heard that 99% of chicken genes and tyrannosaurus genes match.
00:28:56Is that so?
00:28:5899% means it's almost the same?
00:29:02That's right.
00:29:0499% of chicken and tyrannosaurus genes are the same.
00:29:09How many people are 99% the same as humans?
00:29:13Chimpanzees and gorillas are mammals.
00:29:16This is 99%.
00:29:17It's similar.
00:29:19That's right.
00:29:20But tyrannosaurus is completely different.
00:29:23I'm curious about that.
00:29:26Can a chicken and a ferocious carnivorous dinosaur, Tyrannosaurus, have almost the same genes?
00:29:38Captain Torako came to Hokkaido.
00:29:42He's going to talk to a dinosaur specialist representing Japan.
00:29:48He's going to talk to a dinosaur specialist representing Japan.
00:29:53Excuse me.
00:29:55Nice to meet you.
00:29:56Nice to meet you.
00:29:58I'm Captain Tanaka.
00:30:00Nice to meet you.
00:30:01I'm Yoshitsugu Kobayashi.
00:30:03I'm a professor at the University of Hokkaido.
00:30:07Yoshitsugu Kobayashi, a professor at the University of Hokkaido.
00:30:13He's excavating the entire skeleton of a large dinosaur, which is the first in Japan.
00:30:21Recently, he has been discovering new types of dinosaurs in Japan and abroad.
00:30:27He is a dinosaur specialist who attracts attention from all over the world.
00:30:31It looks interesting.
00:30:34The captain is at Soboh Museum at the University of Hokkaido.
00:30:43Professor Kobayashi has found a collection of specimens and materials worth 4 million yen, including skeleton fossils.
00:30:56Wow!
00:30:57It's huge!
00:30:59It's a mammoth.
00:31:00Is it a mammoth?
00:31:01It's a reproduction of a mammoth, so it's not a real one.
00:31:04But it was this big.
00:31:05Hokkaido is located in the southernmost part of Hokkaido.
00:31:10That's why it doesn't come out this week.
00:31:11It's located in the southernmost part of Hokkaido.
00:31:14A long time ago, a mammoth came from the Eurasian continent and lived in Hokkaido.
00:31:23However, it couldn't cross the Sugaru Strait, so it couldn't come out this week.
00:31:32Wow!
00:31:35Wait a minute.
00:31:37It's amazing!
00:31:38Wow!
00:31:39Is this a real one?
00:31:41It's a real one, and it's basically a replica.
00:31:44It's a precious dinosaur.
00:31:46Is this a dinosaur?
00:31:48This is a dinosaur.
00:31:49What kind of dinosaur?
00:31:50Parasaurolophus.
00:31:52Parasaurolophus?
00:31:54I've never heard of it, but it looks really big.
00:31:59Parasaurolophus.
00:32:01It's a large plant-eating animal that lived on the North American continent about 7.3 million years ago.
00:32:13It has a long head.
00:32:15We call it a parasaurolophus.
00:32:17It has a cavity inside.
00:32:19A cavity?
00:32:20It makes a sound and communicates with its friends.
00:32:25That's interesting.
00:32:26This is what a parasaurolophus looks like.
00:32:29By letting air through the cavity that extends from the nose,
00:32:33it is thought that it was making a cry like a musical instrument.
00:32:45Here is a cry that a researcher recreated on a computer.
00:32:56It sounded like this.
00:33:00It is thought that it was communicating with its friends by making this sound.
00:33:06It's like a flute.
00:33:08Even with just this, it feels like it's a lot bigger than a normal animal.
00:33:15Why do you think dinosaurs are so big?
00:33:19That's what you thought?
00:33:20There's a reason why they're big.
00:33:23There's a lot of pressure from the enemy.
00:33:26There's a lot of pressure from carnivores.
00:33:29The biggest defense is that they get bigger.
00:33:33Because of that pressure, dinosaurs get bigger little by little.
00:33:37The bigger the prey, the bigger the prey.
00:33:40That's why they compete with each other.
00:33:44And they grow really fast.
00:33:46For example, this one is only about 10 years old.
00:33:51It's about this big when it's in middle school.
00:33:55Is this a tube?
00:33:58That's amazing.
00:34:01There's a theory that it's a little bigger than a softball when it's born.
00:34:08It's so small.
00:34:10There are green and yellow panels in this room.
00:34:14The green one is from the dinosaur era.
00:34:18Around here?
00:34:20That's the sea.
00:34:22Ammonites have been here since then?
00:34:24Ammonites have been here since ancient times.
00:34:26It's a symbol of the dinosaur era.
00:34:286.6 million years ago,
00:34:34The era of the extinction of dinosaurs.
00:34:37I've seen this before.
00:34:40This is called Mosasaurus.
00:34:43Is this it?
00:34:44This is what was eating Ammonites.
00:34:47Mosasaurus.
00:34:49It's a large carnivorous animal that lived about 6.6 million years ago.
00:34:57It ate Ammonites and turtles with its strong teeth.
00:35:01It was said that it was the king of the sea during the dinosaur era because there were no natural enemies.
00:35:10What is the strongest dinosaur?
00:35:15Tyrannosaurus is the strongest carnivorous dinosaur.
00:35:20Is that so?
00:35:22It has a lot of the strongest weapons.
00:35:25Tyrannosaurus, which is said to be 99% the same as the chicken, is the strongest?
00:35:34According to our research, Tyrannosaurus is not a carnivorous dinosaur, but a super carnivorous dinosaur.
00:35:41Tyrannosaurus is better than other carnivorous dinosaurs.
00:35:44Tyrannosaurus has the power to find prey, kill, eat, and digest.
00:35:52Tyrannosaurus is as fast as a jeep.
00:36:01How fast is Mr. Tanaka?
00:36:03I'm an old man now.
00:36:07It's about 8 seconds.
00:36:13There are various theories, but it can run at a speed of 50 meters in 9 seconds.
00:36:20It can run at a speed of 50 meters in 9 seconds.
00:36:23It's slower than I thought.
00:36:26However, there is a theory that it was acting with children, not only adults.
00:36:32Children run at a speed of 50 to 60 kilometers per hour, so it's faster than a jeep.
00:36:38Is it fast?
00:36:40That's one of the theories.
00:36:42In recent years, a group of Tyrannosaurus fossils have been found.
00:36:47There is a theory that it was hunting with its chest.
00:36:50With its chest?
00:36:53It is thought that a quick child weakened the prey and the adult killed it.
00:37:02Here are the fossils of Tyrannosaurus.
00:37:07This is a Mongolian dinosaur.
00:37:10It's like a brother of Tyrannosaurus.
00:37:13It's almost like Tyrannosaurus Rex.
00:37:16Is that so?
00:37:17It's a dinosaur that lived in Mongolia.
00:37:19It's big.
00:37:22The teeth are amazing.
00:37:24The fangs are amazing, too.
00:37:28It is said that the power generated by a single tooth is 5 to 6 tons.
00:37:34Now, let's move on to the main subject.
00:37:40I heard that the genes of the chicken and the Tyrannosaurus are 99% the same.
00:37:50Is that true?
00:37:52That's not true.
00:37:55I don't think so.
00:37:59That's not true.
00:38:01To be exact, I don't know that.
00:38:05I can't read the DNA.
00:38:09I haven't found the DNA of Tyrannosaurus yet.
00:38:14Is that so?
00:38:16Can't you get DNA from bones?
00:38:21I think so.
00:38:22There is a research paper published in 2012.
00:38:25It's about how much DNA is stored.
00:38:28In other words, it's about how fast the DNA is destroyed.
00:38:32No matter how well the DNA is stored,
00:38:35there is a calculation that the DNA will be completely destroyed in about 6.8 million years.
00:38:41That's about 10 times more than 6.6 million years ago.
00:38:46The Tyrannosaurus was destroyed about 6.6 million years ago.
00:38:52It is said that there is no comparison because it is impossible to collect the DNA of dinosaurs now.
00:39:02But what he said is not completely wrong.
00:39:07What do you mean?
00:39:09Birds are actually dinosaurs.
00:39:11What?
00:39:12Birds are actually dinosaurs?
00:39:15Birds are actually dinosaurs?
00:39:20From a dinosaur to a bird,
00:39:23we will show you a surprising evolution.
00:39:27It's a bird.
00:39:32This is Kubizuka in Masakado, Taira, Otemachi.
00:39:35If you try to build a building there, it will collapse every time.
00:39:38I want to see if I can do it.
00:39:41I did it.
00:39:43That's it.
00:39:46Birds are actually dinosaurs.
00:39:48What?
00:39:50Birds are actually dinosaurs?
00:39:52What?
00:39:53Birds are actually dinosaurs?
00:39:57Birds and dinosaurs have a lot in common.
00:40:02Birds and dinosaurs.
00:40:04I can't think of anything.
00:40:07I can't think of anything.
00:40:08If you compare a Tyrannosaurus and a chicken,
00:40:13the size is different and the shape is different.
00:40:18Then this is a chicken.
00:40:22No.
00:40:23They are not similar.
00:40:24Well, they are similar.
00:40:26They are similar, but the chicken has a better posture.
00:40:32Certainly, both the chicken and the Tyrannosaurus walk in a straight line with two legs.
00:40:43This is a straight line.
00:40:46This is the thigh bone of a ostrich.
00:40:50What I want you to look at is this protruding part.
00:40:54This is called the rib cage.
00:40:56This is the same as us humans.
00:40:58There is a rib cage and there is a depression in the lower back.
00:41:02This part moves like this.
00:41:05On the other hand, this is a dinosaur, but they are not similar.
00:41:09They are similar.
00:41:10Especially the rib cage part is similar.
00:41:13It's here.
00:41:14That's right.
00:41:15They are exactly the same in terms of construction.
00:41:18That's right.
00:41:19Also, there is another thing that the inside of the bone is hollow.
00:41:24Have you ever broken a bird's bone?
00:41:28A bird's bone?
00:41:29Yes, I have.
00:41:30The inside of the bone is hollow.
00:41:31It's hollow.
00:41:32That's right.
00:41:33Certainly.
00:41:34To make the body lighter, the inside of the bone is hollow.
00:41:43Dinosaur bones also have the same features.
00:41:49That's true.
00:41:51According to the doctor, only birds and dinosaurs have a hollow inside of their bones.
00:41:57Other animals don't have it.
00:42:01Is it okay for a dinosaur to have a hollow inside?
00:42:03It doesn't seem to be strong enough.
00:42:05Birds also have a hollow inside.
00:42:07Their bones are thin, but that doesn't mean that their bones will break.
00:42:11Their bones are covered with muscles.
00:42:16Their bones are protected so that they won't break.
00:42:19In fact, these hollow bones are deeply related to the size of dinosaurs.
00:42:29After all, the bones are the heaviest part of the body.
00:42:32I see.
00:42:33For example, I want to make my body bigger than the bones.
00:42:36When I make my body bigger like an elephant, my body becomes heavier.
00:42:39And the bones become thicker.
00:42:41It becomes even heavier.
00:42:43There is a limit somewhere and I can't get bigger than that.
00:42:46In the case of dinosaurs, if the bones are hollow,
00:42:50even if they get bigger, there will be a physical limitation.
00:42:53That's why they can get bigger than the bones.
00:42:59There are other similarities between birds and dinosaurs.
00:43:04When you open a zoo, you can see a lot of features of birds.
00:43:07One of them has feathers.
00:43:10That's the feature of birds.
00:43:14But now, we can see a lot of feathers from dinosaurs.
00:43:20In 1996, a fossil of a dinosaur with feathers was found for the first time in China.
00:43:30Here is a reproduction of the fossil.
00:43:38It looks like a bird.
00:43:41In 2015, a fossil of a dinosaur with feathers was found.
00:43:48It looks like a bird.
00:43:50It really looks like a bird.
00:43:52These feathers were used to adjust body temperature,
00:43:55and to warm eggs.
00:44:02If you look at the diagrams that are sold now,
00:44:05many dinosaurs have feathers.
00:44:09This is Tyrannosaurus, which is depicted in the latest dinosaur diagram.
00:44:16There is a feather on the back.
00:44:20There are small wings on the front legs.
00:44:23It's true.
00:44:24From the elbow to the wrist.
00:44:27It's like this.
00:44:30In that sense, the bird is definitely a dinosaur.
00:44:35The bird evolved from a group called dinosaurs.
00:44:38It's almost certain now.
00:44:41It's almost certain.
00:44:43Is the bird a dinosaur?
00:44:46How did the bird evolve from a dinosaur?
00:44:52First of all, Tyrannosaurus.
00:44:54It's very big.
00:44:56This is the Tyrannosaurus in the latest image.
00:44:59It has feathers and looks strong.
00:45:02From there, it evolved into a different dinosaur.
00:45:07This is a bird-like dinosaur.
00:45:11This is a dinosaur called Garimimus, which is said to be a ostrich.
00:45:16In fact, there are no teeth on the chin of this dinosaur.
00:45:19It's a beak.
00:45:22It's a beak, so it doesn't eat meat.
00:45:25It eats plants.
00:45:27It has sand in its stomach.
00:45:32It eats food with sand.
00:45:36This is a bird with wings on its tail.
00:45:41It has wings on its tail, not just on its front legs.
00:45:45But this is still a decoration.
00:45:47It hasn't flown yet.
00:45:49Next, this is still a dinosaur.
00:45:53It has wings.
00:45:55It's flying.
00:45:57It's flying.
00:45:59It can fly from tree to tree.
00:46:03What I want you to pay attention to is that it has wings on its front legs and on its hind legs.
00:46:09Before it became a bird, it had wings on its front legs, hind legs, and tail.
00:46:17Next is the ostrich.
00:46:19You can see that the wings on its hind legs are quite small.
00:46:24It still has three fingers.
00:46:27It has a long tail.
00:46:29It hasn't become a bird yet.
00:46:32Is this a bird that can really fly and climb?
00:46:36This is actually a breast.
00:46:39It hasn't developed that much yet.
00:46:41It hasn't been able to fly like a bird yet.
00:46:45In the end, this is a jaguar.
00:46:49All of a sudden?
00:46:51Well, well, well.
00:46:53In the end.
00:46:55We don't know if the DNA is close or not,
00:46:59but we have learned that dinosaurs evolved into birds in recent years.
00:47:05So...
00:47:08When I went home, my wife asked me what I wanted to eat.
00:47:11I said, dinosaur.
00:47:14I was beaten up.
00:47:16What are you doing?
00:47:20Mystery interview.
00:47:25Next is...
00:47:27This is the Kubizuka in Masakado, Ote-machi.
00:47:32There is a grave in the corner of the building,
00:47:37but it is too dangerous to build it.
00:47:40If you try to build a building there, it will collapse every time.
00:47:46What he is talking about is a stone monument called Masakado-zuka in Chiyoda-ku, Ote-machi.
00:47:54It was built to honor the head of Masakado, who was active in the Heian period.
00:48:03I tried to do something with GHQ,
00:48:07but there was no one there.
00:48:11I've seen it collapsed.
00:48:13Oh, really?
00:48:15When I looked it up,
00:48:17I found this on the website of the National Assembly of Japan.
00:48:23After the Great Kanto Earthquake in 1912,
00:48:27the monument was demolished during the reconstruction of Okura Shrine.
00:48:32After that, Minister Okura and Minister Koji died suddenly.
00:48:37As a result of the continued unhappiness,
00:48:40the curse of demolishing the monument is rumored.
00:48:45Even the National Assembly of Japan denounces the Kubizuka curse.
00:48:50Is there really such a curse?
00:48:52Well, yes.
00:48:55Is the Kubizuka in Masakado in Chiyoda really dangerous?
00:49:03There it is.
00:49:05That's it.
00:49:08It says Masakado-zuka.
00:49:12Even though it's outside,
00:49:16it's a very strange place.
00:49:20That's true.
00:49:24This is the Kubizuka in Masakado-zuka.
00:49:29Surrounded by skyscrapers.
00:49:34Despite that,
00:49:36the monument is located in such a large area.
00:49:41Speaking of a big city,
00:49:43it's the center of the Japanese economy.
00:49:45The land price is also high.
00:49:47It must be expensive.
00:49:49When I looked it up,
00:49:51each one costs about 90 million yen.
00:49:54Each one?
00:49:57Each one costs about 90 million yen?
00:49:59Each one costs about 50 million yen.
00:50:01How much?
00:50:03It's calculated that 4.5 billion yen is nothing.
00:50:06Everyone wants to build a building, right?
00:50:08No.
00:50:09They continue to leave the monument without building a building.
00:50:13Is there really something here?
00:50:19Then...
00:50:23Someone's here.
00:50:26Someone's here.
00:50:32Is that you?
00:50:36There's someone who's helping out at the Kubizuka.
00:50:44What were you doing?
00:50:46I was praying.
00:50:48Praying?
00:50:49I was praying.
00:50:50There hasn't been much good news lately.
00:50:53I'm not a fan of Masakado,
00:50:56but I wanted to apologize.
00:50:58By the way,
00:50:59I heard that Masakado Kubizuka can't build a building.
00:51:03Yes.
00:51:04Did you know that?
00:51:05Yes.
00:51:06Why were you praying at such a scary place?
00:51:10I heard that Masakado Kubizuka
00:51:13kept winning the battles that were said to be impossible.
00:51:18That's how the Internet, the power spot, was created.
00:51:22Is this the power spot?
00:51:27I heard that there's a curse,
00:51:29but there are people who come and go.
00:51:32Oh, they're coming.
00:51:35Is this the cursed place?
00:51:37Is this the power spot?
00:51:39I'm going to get in trouble if I go in there.
00:51:41Let's find out what they're doing.
00:51:46A station away from Otemachi.
00:51:53It turns out that more than a million people visit Kanda Myojin every year.
00:52:00But there's a surprising reason why they can't build a building.
00:52:05It's because there's a curse.
00:52:10We will thoroughly investigate the mysteries that everyone is curious about,
00:52:13such as mysterious things, mysterious phenomena, and red water vaults.
00:52:18What am I doing?
00:52:20If you are accepted, you will receive 10,000 yen in cash.
00:52:23Please apply on the program's website or the program's official website.
00:52:27We'll be waiting for you.
00:52:32There's a rumor that you can't build a building because there's a curse.
00:52:37Masakado Taira's Kubizuka in Otemachi.
00:52:43Is the rumor true?
00:52:47When we investigated the place,
00:52:52a station away from Otemachi.
00:52:57It turns out that more than a million people visit Kanda Myojin every year.
00:53:04We asked the shrine.
00:53:07There's a rumor that there's a curse. Is that true?
00:53:12We heard that it's true.
00:53:16You can't build a building because there's a curse?
00:53:20It's because there's a curse.
00:53:22It's a place where people have prayed for a long time,
00:53:25so it's normal that they don't build a building.
00:53:29Is this a place where people have prayed for a long time?
00:53:34Originally, the area around Kubizuka was the residence of Kanda Myojin.
00:53:39It was a place where Kanda Myojin stayed for hundreds of years before they came here.
00:53:46Kanda Myojin is now located in Sotokanda, Chiyoda.
00:53:51Until about 400 years ago, they stayed in Otemachi, where Kubizuka is located.
00:53:59As I said earlier, there's a rumor that there's a curse.
00:54:04We decided to protect this place
00:54:07because the people who work in the area
00:54:10are trying to protect it as a shrine.
00:54:13We respect that and continue to do so.
00:54:19Several companies around Otemachi pay respect to the flat Masakado,
00:54:23which is famous for its good fortune.
00:54:26The Masakado-zuka Preservation Society was formed to protect this place.
00:54:34Once a year, at the Kanda festival,
00:54:37they hold a mikoshi with a flat Masakado.
00:54:41It's a place that cherishes the history of the area.
00:54:45It's a place where many people have worked for hundreds of years.
00:54:50Even though it's a one-stop shop,
00:54:52it's only natural that we keep it as it is.
00:54:57The Masakado-zuka was a sacred place
00:55:00where the gods sleep.
00:55:06Next, the two who went to the same high school.
00:55:11What department were you in?
00:55:12I was in the music department.
00:55:14I was in the drum department.
00:55:15Both of you?
00:55:16Wow.
00:55:17So cool.
00:55:18The two who were in charge of the drums,
00:55:20what's the mystery they're curious about?
00:55:24Isn't it different to hit at a certain speed
00:55:27and to have a sense of rhythm?
00:55:29That's true.
00:55:30The sound is like this,
00:55:32and to be able to hit it at a certain tempo
00:55:35is the sense of rhythm.
00:55:36How do you say it?
00:55:37I don't know.
00:55:39I'm curious about the sense of rhythm.
00:55:41What is the true sense of rhythm?
00:55:45What is the true sense of rhythm?
00:55:48Furthermore...
00:55:50If you train,
00:55:52it might change a little.
00:55:55It's like something that's already there.
00:55:59DNA.
00:56:01It's like something from a long time ago.
00:56:04It's like a gene.
00:56:07Can you train it?
00:56:10Can you train the sense of rhythm?
00:56:13It depends on the person.
00:56:16This time, they're studying the sense of rhythm scientifically.
00:56:20They're going straight to Professor Jun Miura of Waseda University.
00:56:26They're going to solve these two mysteries.
00:56:30What is it?
00:56:31They're going to investigate Dr. Makaoka,
00:56:34who's not good at dancing or singing.
00:56:36Dance more.
00:56:39In the first place,
00:56:41what is the sense of rhythm?
00:56:44I think there's a saying that
00:56:46if you can get the tempo right,
00:56:48you can get the sense of rhythm.
00:56:51But if you can get it right,
00:56:54you can get the sense of rhythm.
00:56:56It's difficult.
00:57:01If you can get the tempo right,
00:57:04you can get the sense of rhythm.
00:57:07If you can get the tempo right,
00:57:10you can get the sense of rhythm.
00:57:12They're both wrong.
00:57:15First, let's see their demonstration.
00:57:18I see.
00:57:23They're starting to move with the music.
00:57:31What is it?
00:57:37What you just did was
00:57:39lowering your body to the beat.
00:57:43Lowering your knees.
00:57:45That's all.
00:57:48Lowering your knees to the beat.
00:57:51It's easy to do.
00:57:57Even Dr. Makaoka, who's not good at dancing, can do it.
00:58:00Yes, I can do it.
00:58:03Yes, yes, yes.
00:58:05Humans have the characteristic
00:58:07that gravity and sound
00:58:09match on their own.
00:58:12This exercise is easy to do.
00:58:15If you listen to the music,
00:58:17your body will move on its own.
00:58:19Yes, that's right.
00:58:21There's more to it.
00:58:23There's more?
00:58:24Yes.
00:58:25Finally, he's going to tell us
00:58:27what it means to have a good sense of rhythm.
00:58:32I see.
00:58:38Humans have the characteristic
00:58:40that gravity and sound
00:58:42match on their own.
00:58:45This exercise is easy to do.
00:58:48If you listen to the music,
00:58:51your body will move on its own.
00:58:53Yes, that's right.
00:58:54There's more to it.
00:58:56There's more?
00:58:57He's going to tell us
00:58:59what it means to have a good sense of rhythm.
00:59:07I'm doing the same thing as before.
00:59:12I'm going to move him a little.
00:59:14Yes, move him.
00:59:16I'm going to move him.
00:59:18Move him.
00:59:20With the teacher's signal,
00:59:22he started to move him
00:59:24without matching the sound.
00:59:27Like this,
00:59:28without being confused by the sound,
00:59:30he can move on his own.
00:59:32I see.
00:59:33The teacher says
00:59:34this is the true meaning of having a good sense of rhythm.
00:59:37He's young.
00:59:39In order to find out the true meaning,
00:59:42Miura-sensei conducted various experiments.
00:59:47In the lab,
00:59:48we invited 10 street dancers
00:59:51and 10 other athletes.
00:59:54When the music starts,
00:59:56they bend their knees
00:59:58or stretch their legs.
01:00:00We asked them to do this exercise in various patterns.
01:00:03Of course, street dancers can do it very well.
01:00:06But athletes can't do it.
01:00:09There's something in common between being able to do it and not being able to do it.
01:00:13When the music starts,
01:00:14they stretch their knees.
01:00:15They can't do this pattern.
01:00:17Street dancers can overcome this.
01:00:20That's why they have a good sense of rhythm.
01:00:24When a member of Nakaoka team,
01:00:26who doesn't have a sense of rhythm, tries it,
01:00:29Let's move him.
01:00:31No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
01:00:34No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
01:00:37No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
01:00:41He's caught up in the movement of the music and the people in front of him.
01:00:45He doesn't have a sense of rhythm.
01:00:47But you know the answer.
01:00:49Yes, yes, yes.
01:00:50I'm trying to do my best.
01:00:52Even if I try hard,
01:00:53I can't move my body.
01:00:56If I move my body,
01:00:57if I move my body,
01:00:59I can do various dances.
01:01:01If I don't move my body,
01:01:02I can't dance.
01:01:05I see.
01:01:07It's easy to understand.
01:01:08Then, about this sense of rhythm.
01:01:13I asked you if you can train it.
01:01:15Can you train it?
01:01:17I know to some extent that I'm good at it genetically.
01:01:23But of course, if I practice, I can do it.
01:01:28You can train it.
01:01:29I can.
01:01:30He says he can train his sense of rhythm.
01:01:34If I train it, I can do it.
01:01:36But after this, the teacher is also in trouble.
01:01:39Unexpected development.
01:01:42My body can't be my freedom.
01:01:49What is the identity of the sense of rhythm?
01:01:51Can you train it?
01:01:53I can.
01:01:54You can train it.
01:01:55I can.
01:01:57He's in trouble.
01:02:00My body can't be my freedom.
01:02:06Can you train your sense of rhythm?
01:02:11Of course, if I practice, I can do it.
01:02:14You can train it.
01:02:15I can.
01:02:17He says he can train his sense of rhythm.
01:02:20If I train it, I can do it.
01:02:22He uses a metronome.
01:02:26First, he lowers the center of gravity according to the sound.
01:02:29I can do this very well.
01:02:33Then, let's do it the other way around.
01:02:37This time, he raises the center of gravity according to the sound.
01:02:42But this is...
01:02:44It's down.
01:02:45No, it's not.
01:02:46No, it's down now.
01:02:49The teacher says that he can move with his own will without being confused by a simple sound like a metronome.
01:02:59This is the best way to train your sense of rhythm.
01:03:03I'm curious about that sound.
01:03:05It's down.
01:03:06It's down.
01:03:12It's down.
01:03:14His face shows that he doesn't have a sense of rhythm.
01:03:18It's down.
01:03:21My body can't be my freedom.
01:03:25He wants to show that he can train his sense of rhythm, but he can't do it at all.
01:03:30It's down.
01:03:31The scene is in a hellish atmosphere.
01:03:34Can I practice with this?
01:03:39It's hard.
01:03:40It's hard, isn't it?
01:03:41It's simple, but it's hard.
01:03:43And the result of practicing for about an hour.
01:03:49I can't do anything.
01:03:53As a result of this experiment, I can't train my sense of rhythm.
01:03:58It's an hour, isn't it?
01:04:00That's all for the investigation on the sense of rhythm.
01:04:04He's doing a lot of things.
01:04:07I couldn't do it at all.
01:04:17I want to see the video again from here.
01:04:21The world's largest creature was captured three times in a row.
01:04:26Takeyama, what do you think?
01:04:27It's a two-way walk.
01:04:29I think it's a big walk.
01:04:36What was that just now?
01:04:41Something passed by.
01:04:45Pay attention to this area.
01:04:58What was that just now?
01:05:02What was that just now?
01:05:06What was that just now?
01:05:16A giant creature on a two-way walk.
01:05:28What is this?
01:05:31This video was taken in this lake in Ontario, Canada.
01:05:41When I looked into it,
01:05:46I found that erasica and bears lived in this area as large mammals.
01:05:54They are clearly different from the creatures shown in the video.
01:06:02It is also said that it is a bigfoot from its appearance at the site.
01:06:09I think humans know all over the world,
01:06:13but if you look at the map of Canada,
01:06:16there are only erasica and bears.
01:06:19I don't think humans are always there.
01:06:22That's why it's not strange to be there.
01:06:27You can still find new species of insects.
01:06:29I see.
01:06:30It's not zero.
01:06:31It's not zero.
01:06:32That's right.
01:06:35However, in Brazil, there is a video like this.
01:06:38There it is.
01:06:40There is a giant.
01:06:44The giant is on the hill.
01:06:47Look at the size of it.
01:06:51It's the same size as a tree.
01:06:56The giant is on the hill.
01:07:03What is this?
01:07:07As far as I can see from the video,
01:07:09it seems that other than photographers have noticed this,
01:07:12so there must be something.
01:07:15What on earth was this?
01:07:23I thought it was a bicycle at the entrance,
01:07:29but it wasn't.
01:07:31It's unthinkable in Japan.
01:07:33It's unthinkable.
01:07:34This is a security camera video installed at the entrance.
01:07:45Oh, my God!
01:07:47It's heading this way.
01:07:52The man finds something and returns as soon as he opens the door.
01:07:58What is in front of him?
01:08:03Oh, my God!
01:08:04It's heading this way.
01:08:15Oh, my God!
01:08:23What is this?
01:08:28In this area, wild elephants jump over the habitat
01:08:32and go northward.
01:08:36Elephants walk in the city for a long time.
01:08:40According to local experts,
01:08:43due to environmental changes,
01:08:45there is less food and they are looking for a place to move.
01:08:49It is speculated that the leader of the herd got lost due to lack of experience,
01:08:54but the reason is unclear.
01:09:00Goodbye.