Synopsis of Social media discussions
The discussions reflect a general interest in the topic, exemplified by posts sharing visuals and emphasizing the role of osteoderms in thermoregulation and stress response, such as mentions of how crocs use osteoderms to manage lactate. The tone varies from casual admiration to scientific curiosity, indicating a balanced appreciation for the research's relevance and implications.
Agreement
Moderate agreementMost posts express appreciation or curiosity about the article's content, reflecting a moderate agreement with its significance.
Interest
Moderate level of interestThe discussions show mild enthusiasm, with some posts highlighting the connection to fascinating animal adaptations but not overwhelming fascination.
Engagement
High engagementSeveral posts delve deeper by referencing specific visuals from the related videos and discussing physiological implications, demonstrating a high level of engagement.
Impact
Moderate level of impactThe posts suggest the article influences ongoing social discussions, especially highlighting the functional role of osteoderms, contributing to a modest yet meaningful impact.
Social Mentions
YouTube
1 Videos
2 Posts
10 Posts
Metrics
Video Views
328,832
Total Likes
9,987
Extended Reach
564,106
Social Features
13
Timeline: Posts about article
Top Social Media Posts
Posts referencing the article
Animals with Osteoderms: Bone Skin Structures in Reptiles and Beyond
From extinct dinosaurs to modern animals, osteoderms are mineralized structures within the skin, often serving as armor. This video explores their diversity, development, and evolution, focusing on reptiles like lizards and their unique bone skin adaptations.
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RT @JakeLeyhr: Really cool to see one of my figures featured briefly in a great @SciShow video a few weeks ago! Certainly the most eyeballs…
view full postOctober 10, 2023
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Jake Leyhr
@JakeLeyhr (Twitter)Really cool to see one of my figures featured briefly in a great @SciShow video a few weeks ago! Certainly the most eyeballs I've ever had on some of my work! https://t.co/12uOcXNgVP From our recent paper: https://t.co/p8Rd1FBc1v https://t.co/xObekZ7unD
view full postOctober 10, 2023
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Ravick Bitencourt
@Ravick_BlueLion (Twitter)5 Animals That Have Bone Skin https://t.co/UV9y1ymroW via @YouTube
view full postOctober 7, 2023
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Juan Paulo Romulo
@mythplatypusp (Twitter)5 Animals That Have Bone Skin https://t.co/O8RWXm7knx via @YouTube
view full postAugust 29, 2023
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Cecile Braconnier
@braco001 (Twitter)5 Animals That Have Bone Skin https://t.co/khPjVxg6zl via @YouTube
view full postAugust 24, 2023
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Zeke - Pyrefly Studio | Eminently Hireable
@E_Z_Kiel (Twitter)@Timswildlife recent SciShow vid talks about how crocs can use their osteoderms to neutralize some of the lactate produced when they're stressed! I immediately thought of you and the crocs at the park :) https://t.co/yCSBCdObZd
view full postAugust 24, 2023
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Dai
@Dai5tr0y3r (Twitter)RT @SciShow: Some animals have bones inside and out! Here are five outstanding osteoderms https://t.co/ZiqUSvdwND https://t.co/BysTxKlHt8
view full postAugust 23, 2023
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SciShow
@SciShow (Twitter)Some animals have bones inside and out! Here are five outstanding osteoderms https://t.co/ZiqUSvdwND https://t.co/BysTxKlHt8
view full postAugust 23, 2023
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Abraham Satinger
@ASatinger (Twitter)5 Animals That Have Bone Skin https://t.co/IbYQjlbd63 via @YouTube
view full postAugust 23, 2023
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BravoKitty411
@BravoKitty411 (Twitter)5 Animals That Have Bone Skin https://t.co/gSooHwYNig via @YouTube
view full postAugust 22, 2023
Abstract Synopsis
- The study provides quantitative evidence that the vascular networks in crocodylian osteoderms and their surface pits are denser than in nearby skin tissue, supporting the idea that they play a role in thermoregulation or buffering during low oxygen conditions.
- The findings suggest that the dense vascularization in osteoderms may be an adaptation linked to ectothermy and aquatic ambush predation, which crocodylomorphs evolved after the Triassic period.
- Regressions showing a correlation between vessel number and cavity size allow for estimating vascularization levels in fossilized osteoderms, helping to understand their evolutionary function in these reptiles.]
SciShow
@SciShow (Twitter)