This scares me.

Maraapunisaurus at 40 meters and indian giant at 47: well.....

Some of these sauropods were getting really unrealistically large, its fascinating!

good work mate

great video and hop you keep it up and actually scotty the t-rexes body length is 42.7-43 feet long because I have look it up on the internet and there is another t-rex specimen that might possibly larger than E.D cope nicknamed Bertha if you have heard of it or not🦖

I love you’re video because i think it’s interesting, educational, informative and important to learn. Oh and i was wandering if you could do videos about the evolutions of Ceratopsians, Ankylosaurs and Dramaeosaurs only if you are interested of making those

This video seems to have cuts mid sentences quite alot just so u know

And there closes living relative is The Chicken 🐔

I put that animal in Awesomely A++++++ tier.

Nice work! I learned a lot from this!

Dude are you an aussie? It sounds like it

Scotty is about 12.8 metres in length and may weigh upto 11 tonnes

what is it about paleontology and british people that just goes together so well

Hey bud, love the channel, the audio fluctuates significantly in volume, almost like the mic is swinging on a pendulum. Not sure if it's cuz you move around a lot when you talk or you hold the mic in your hand, just trying to help.

All size wrong

I love the sources and the video! Thank you!

Good video; I like the idea of extending the "Mega_" name to other types of dinosaurs besides theropods and sauropods.

Even siats might have been larger than acro, this is false information

uh.. acro is NOT the second largest carcharodontosaurid. its the smallest of the largest, being behind tyrannotitan, carcharodontosaurus, mapusaurus, and giganotosaurus. 💀

Average therizinosaurus enjoyer

Calling mega theropods dragons is so badass

underrated youtuber

MICROPHONE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Interesting. Really good graphics.

I love the ice age and before ice age videos on animals

I love these videos

Is that a gigantopithecus in the right of the thumbnail?

nice

i like this series.

Good job

Please get a mic little buddy, and a decongestant...the content will get better ! Keep it up, and keep trying!

"including the country of Palestine", thank you good sir.

Excellent video by the way manatees and elephants because of their anatomy greetings❤

Great video by the way it is possible to clone the ancestors of manatees through genetic manipulation,reversing the evolution of their dna to shape their ancestors such as the pezosiren to recreate extinct animals with the help of genetic engineering,but it is possible or impossible depending on the ethics of the resurrect prehistoric animals?

I love these videos keep making them 🐴🦓🐎

🦔🦡🐊🐘🦡🐊🦇🦦🐘🦨🐘🦧🐅🦣🐫🐿️🦍🦘🐫🦥🦇🦅🐣🐧🪿🦚🦆🦢🦃🐓🐦‍⬛🕊️🦤🐥🐦‍🔥🐦🐦‍⬛🕊️🦜

In case you should notice, there are eight extant species of equid alive today under three subgenera, with the eight extant equid species being the Kiang (Equus (Asinus) kiang), the Onager (Equus (Asinus) hemionus), the Perdjie (Equus (Asinus) africanus (cladistically including the Domestic Donkey (Equus (Asinus) africanus domesticus))), the Takhi (Equus (Equus) przewalskii), the Tarpan (Equus (Equus) ferus (cladistically including the Domestic Horse (Equus (Equus) ferus caballus))), the Grevy's Zebra (Equus (Hippotigris) grevyi), the Plains Zebra (Equus (Hippotigris) burchellii), and the Mountain Zebra (Equus (Hippotigris) zebra) The donkeys (subgenus Asinus) are the most basal living subgenus as they are smaller than both horses (subgenus Equus) and zebras (subgenus Hippotigris), makes sense as all small-sized equids are smaller than more derived ones The recently extinct Quagga (Equus (Hippotigris) quagga) is actually the most basal and distantly related from all the recent zebra species and looks different from the living zebra species due to the lack of black and white on its fur coat, the quagga evolved earlier than all of the black-and-white zebras, which all form a single monophyletic group to the exclusion of all brown zebras, including the recently extinct quagga, the plains zebra is more closely related to the mountain zebra and the most basal zebra species alive today is the grevy's zebra, which is more derived than the recently extinct quagga

A cave

Can you make a video about the ecosystem and creatures of the Tethys Sea?

Wait, are rinos related to horses?

Elephants are large placental mammals that constitute the family Elephantidae, they are the only extant family of the order Proboscidea, elephants were a far more diverse family, but now, there are only eight extant species under two genera and the only two elephant genera alive today are Loxodonta (African Elephants) with two extant species being the African Bush Elephant (Loxodonta africana) and the African Forest Elephant (Loxodonta cyclotis) and Elephas (Asiatic Elephants) with six extant species being the Indian Elephant (Elephas indicus), the Sri Lanka Elephant (Elephas maximus), the Bangladeshi Elephant (Elephas bangladeshiensis), the Indochinese Elephant (Elephas vietnamensis), the Sumatran Elephant (Elephas sumatrensis), and the Bornean Elephant (Elephas borneensis) There were many extinct elephant species that many were not just extinct species of african elephant or asiatic elephant, there were also extinct elephant species in different genera as well Especially extinct elephants that are in the only living elephant subfamily, which is the subfamily Elephantinae The four-tusked elephants (genus Primelephas) are an extinct elephant genus with two known species: the Maglio's Four-Tusked Elephant (Primelephas gomphotherioides) and the Coppens's Four-Tusked Elephant (Primelephas korotorensis) The african elephants (genus Loxodonta) were not only constituted by two living species, but six other extinct species were also known, which include the African Scrub Elephant (Loxodonta cookei), the African River Elephant (Loxodonta expotata), the African Desert Elephant (Loxodonta atlantica), the African Grass Elephant (Loxodonta adaurora), the African Marsh Elephant (Loxodonta kararae), and the African Mountain Elephant (Loxodonta pharaohensis) The straight-tusked elephants (genus Palaeoloxodon) are an extinct elephant genus with sixteen recognized species, which include the Dietrich's Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon recki), the Maglio's Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon ekorensis), the Pomel's Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon iolensis), the Garutt's Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon mammontoides), the Occidental Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon antiquus), the Bate's Lesser Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon cypriotes), the Xylophagou Lesser Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon xylophagou), the Tilos Lesser Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon tiliensis), the Naxos Lesser Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon lomolinoi), the Crete Lesser Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon creutzburgi), the Adams' Lesser Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon mnaidriensis), the Busk's Lesser Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon falconeri), the Turkmenian Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon turkmenicus), the Indian Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon namadicus), the Chinese Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon huaihoensis), and the Japanese Straight-Tusked Elephant (Palaeoloxodon naumanni) The asiatic elephants (genus Elephas) were not only constituted by six living species, but twelve other extinct species were also known, which include the Jordan Elephant (Elephas jordanensis), the Arabian Elephant (Elephas arabicus), the Turkish Elephant (Elephas turcicus), the Caucasian Elephant (Elephas caucasicus), the Syrian Elephant (Elephas asurus), the Chinese Elephant (Elephas rubridens), the Falconer's Elephant (Elephas hysudricus), the Flat-Headed Elephant (Elephas platycephalus), the Javan Elephant (Elephas sondaicus), the Blora Elephant (Elephas hysudrindicus), the Beyer's Elephant (Elephas beyeri), and the Sulawesi Dwarf Elephant (Elephas celebensis) The mammoths (genus Mammuthus) are an extinct elephant genus with twelve recognized species, which include the Barbary Mammoth (Mammuthus africanavus), the Cape Mammoth (Mammuthus subplanifrons), the Sardinian Mammoth (Mammuthus lamarmorai), the Cretan Dwarf Mammoth (Mammuthus creticus), the Southern Mammoth (Mammuthus meridionalis), the Romanian Mammoth (Mammuthus rumanus), the Woolly Mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius), the Steppe Mammoth (Mammuthus trogontherii), the Jefferson's Mammoth (Mammuthus jeffersonii), the Columbian Mammoth (Mammuthus columbi), the Imperial Mammoth (Mammuthus imperator), and the Channel Island Mammoth (Mammuthus exilis)

Did you know that embrithopods are the most basal of all tethytheres while both proboscideans and sirenians constitute the clade Chirorhini?

u always cover topic that i struggle to find video content about here on youtube, you’re very quickly becoming one of my top paleo content channels!!!!

WOOOOOO NEW J VID

Im sorry but why does it sound like you're plugging your nose

Good vid

Seals, sea lions and walruses come back on land. Manatees and dugongs live their entire lives in the sea. How did the more amphibious ones become so much better equipped for their life in the sea?

I really do like this video

thank you for not being an AI!

Good video. Bit there are some erroes in the edit.