- [Matthew] And here we have a wild baldo in his natural habitat. Ah, good specimen this one is, extra bald. Oh don't scare him away,
he may have noticed us. - So let's face it, mother nature has some pretty amazing creatures like the Axolotl, it's just so happy that it
can replace it's own head at any given moment. But science is giving mommy nat, a run for her money as they're able to create creatures that
not only help humanity. But also give back to her as well. So today, we are counting
off the most incredible lab made animals that
the world has ever seen. This is 10 amazing living
creatures created by science. Number one is glow-in-the-dark pets. - Oh yeah, these exist. Quite possibly the coolest
night lights in the world, these animals are injected
with a glow-in-the-dark gene, that are usually found
in certain jellyfish, that literally give them the same quality. Originally this gene was used in fish to track their migration patterns. But soon after, became
an asset to doctors, who were studying diseases
such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's. Eventually it got to the point where other more cuddly animals were created, including cats, dogs,
mice, and a single rabbit, that was made solely as an art project. Imagine your cat or your dog
sitting at the end of your bed, glowing bright green
(tense music) as it stares deeply into your soul. Yeah science has gone too far. Number two are super cows. In 1990, the first
genetically modified bull was altered to humanize
it's offspring's milk. Since then, a whole new
breed of cow has been created which are more resistant to ailments such as Mad cow disease
and utter infections. Looking kinda like an animal that's been pumping iron for years to
get revenge on farmer Brown. These super cows are built
mostly as a food source. With their muscles providing more meat, which their creators
claim, is much leaner. See, this is what happens
when you call Daisy a wimp. She goes off, pumps some
iron, and by the reunion, she's capable of spraying milk 50 yards. Number three is the sterile Pink bollworm. In the 1920's, an infestation
of Pink bollworms from Asia, hit the United States cotton belt, causing a devastating amount
of damage to the crop, and also the industry. Years later to combat these pests, scientists genetically engineered millions of sterile Pink bollworms and released them into
the infested fields. The new pests battled with
non-sterile males for mates, which greatly decreased the
number of eggs being fertilized, and thus the number of
cotton plants destroyed. That is some mad scientist
stuff and also kinda mean. I mean these poor pink bollworms. Thinking they're going
to get laid and then, you know just... nothing, science has rendered
me a useless bollworm. They have recovery groups. Number four is fast-growing Salmon. These controversial
fish were first designed by a company called AquaBounty Farms out of Fortune, Prince-Edward
Island in Canada. After delivering micro-injections of a growth hormone trans-gene
into fertilized Salmon eggs, the hatchlings would grow to
maturity two to four times faster than the normal rate. This new species of fish dubbed, "Advanced Hybrid Super Salmon," would diminish the need for ocean pens, and were made sterile so the
population could be controlled. And although they exist, over 200 grocers still refuse to sell the
genetically altered fish in order to protect consumers
and fisherman's jobs. I actually agree with that, i mean advanced hybrid super salmon, that doesn't really sound
like something I want to eat. That sounds like something I want to read as a super hero out of a comic book. - [Matthew] The Advanced
Hybrid Super Salmon swims upstream to save the day! Number five is the featherless chicken. When a large group of KFC-loving
bio-engineers get together, you know something weird
is going to go down. In 2002, through genetics
and cross-breeding, Israeli scientists introduced
the featherless chicken to the world. They claimed that the bird was
more environmentally friendly and would reduce feeding
costs as they matured much faster than normal chickens The drawbacks of course are
that feathers protect chickens from both parasites
and climate conditions. Which means that featherless ones can't keep warm when it's cold and will sunburn quickly
and intensely when it's hot. It's basically a piece of walking KFC, which just sounds cruel. Delicious but cruel. Number six is the Translucent Frog. Hailed as a miracle of
genetic engineering, The see through frog was created in Japan to aid science in multiple ways. many a high school lunch
has been regurgitated on a science lab table over
having to dissect an amphibian, but the Kermit's skin not
clear, you can see the organs, cardiovascular system, and eggs without the need for you know. And over time, you can also see how those internal pieces change and grow. And on top of all that,
cancer and other diseases can be monitored via
observing their effects as though it were through a window. Let's just not take it so far, that they're actually invisible because I don't want them to multiply, and then there's just
millions of invisible frogs walking around and I can't see them. The idea of that freaks me out, Just I'm gonna step on one (gags) let's not go that far. Number seven are Popeye pigs. if you're an Epic Meal Time fan, you might want to look away for a moment. As Japanese scientists have
messed with the steeple of their diet, bacon. Somehow scientists have managed
to genetically modify pigs by injecting them with the spinach gene, that converts saturated
fat into unsaturated fat. This essentially means
that animals are both meat and vegetable. (fake explosion) Now as amazing as that sounds, these Popeye Pigs have been
met with much resistance as people demand to know why
this would need to happen when you could just have pork and some vegetables on the side. And to them I say,
"Because bacon and bacon "is better than bacon and veggies, Duh!" Number eight is hypoallergenic pets. If you love cats and
dogs but your allergies prevent you from owning such a pet, then you should know
that there are companies that might just have the
perfect family member for you. More biotechnology
companies than pet shops, these businesses specialize
in providing allergic owners with hypoallergenic pets and cats, all be it, at prices that range between $6,000 and $27,000 depending on the breed. These companies use gene modification to alter the animals by
isolating the protein that produces the allergy. This process called gene silencing, promises to revolutionize biology by letting scientists
quickly figure out exactly what each gene does. I am all for this because
eventually I'm hoping that this will eliminate
diseases like cancer. It will also help eliminate
the gene that causes the Mr. Clean look. Number nine is the sudden-death mosquito. In addition to being supremely annoying, mosquitoes have actually caused millions and millions of deaths, by spreading deadly diseases
like malaria and Dengue fever. In an effort to combat
this, UK biotechnology firm Oxitec, has genetically
engineered a new breed of insect, that would mate with regular mosquitoes and produce an offspring that could not survive to adulthood. The idea behind this
is that they will then not be able to reproduce themselves. Dubbed the sudden-death mosquito, these pests succeed in
reducing their own population, but have drawn negativity in how much they upset the ecosystem. I do not care, make this happen. I hate mosquitoes, they're
always just buzzing around. I'm going to bite you (mosquito noises) Can't wait till that's done. And number 10 is Dolly the sheep. And finally, the crem dela
crem of animal genetics, and a miracle in her
time, Dolly the sheep. Dolly was created by
Professor Ian Willmut in 1996 at the Roslin institute in Scotland. Dolly holds the title of being the world's first mammal
clone from an adult cell. She only lived seven years. After dying in 2003 from
developing a lung disease common in older sheep. However the amount of
information discovered over the course of
Dolly's creation and life, has helped enhance cellular research, and aided the missions to cure
diseases like Parkinson's. This is just absolutely mind blowing, I need a minute to think about it. Wow yeah so do I. Yeah me too... wow. Where did I come from? And those my friends were
10 amazing living creatures created by science. Be sure to leave a comment below letting me know what topic
you'd like to see me cover in the next top ten. As always, remember to click
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I'll have to take your word for it. That guy is way too annoying to watch.