Simple is best. What creature today use giant Frills or back plates to warm up )??? None do. It’s all for mating strength fear defense display .. they are soo sure these spines are not fold ‘able ?? Really 250myr old incomplete fossils. . Bahh they just don’t know.
@pablocaceres7378Күн бұрын
The fact that we found reddish brown homotherium makes this retroactively so cool
@shadowmax8892 күн бұрын
In my local zoo, there was a harpy eagle. It was very powerful and intimidating to see, even more when it was eating
@aclem82462 күн бұрын
Bats flying closer than the people realize which would give an impression of being larger if thought to be further away. The fact that they describe leathery wings tells you that they were closer than the people realized.
@vanhestell83292 күн бұрын
I have an idea of permian survival horror game. Main rule in this game - if you kill some certain predators or creatures, it will f*ck up your evolution and genes of player character. You can cook clams or trilobites or some eurypterid scorpions, BUT if it's creature, which is not evolutionary dead end - your character transforming into a mindless monster faster. And, as it goes, you can't return to your present time. But, if you become a monster, why you still in this time and not erased? How do you manage to get there in a first place after time-alteration? That's main question and secret of the game.
@MirolMohamad4 күн бұрын
YO IT’s A DINOSAUR DOLPHIN
@vismaykedilaya13184 күн бұрын
it would be so cool to see a spec evo project with these guys. imagine whale-sized radiodonts wandering the oceans, while you have a few smaller terrestrial radiodonts the size of centipedes crawling on land.
@treeclimbingfun4 күн бұрын
But chevrotains are omnivores so simpsonotus had the same nitch 🦌
@cosmo61224 күн бұрын
Love this channel
@Connor-j7l5 күн бұрын
My opinion is the polar bear wearing the bowler hat....is most likely to be factual 😁
@MrKevin31405 күн бұрын
WHAT DO THEY TASTE LIKE?
@tomekgruk56145 күн бұрын
I have a question: do Anomalocaris and trilobites have any modern relatives?
@MrWanapon5 күн бұрын
What if the only time when Anomalocaris eat trilobites when the trilobites gather together to shed their shells, like when spy crabs come together to molt their shells then along comes the string ray and ate a soft spy crab out of it's old shell, if you know what I'm thinking?
@markykid87605 күн бұрын
The moon amazing animal group! Complete aliens, reality is stranger than fiction
@markykid87605 күн бұрын
*most
@adamgallyot90635 күн бұрын
The Kamala Harris
@sunttu3335 күн бұрын
What about the Radiodos? They always get left out
@aeyelashbug63115 күн бұрын
An AI image as thumbnail. That's disappointing
@ivankwan92644 күн бұрын
It's not AI
@aeyelashbug63114 күн бұрын
@ivankwan9264 You're telling me that bipedal monstrosity isn't AI? I really doubt that
@ivankwan92644 күн бұрын
@@aeyelashbug6311 It's not that bad compared to actual terrible AI dinosaurs. Besides, it's done by a real person - Mark Garlick for the University of Warwick, and accompanied articles on a study that was published back in... 2017. Look up news articles from when the study was first announced: "Victorians Missed Key Dental Detail in 1st Dinosaur Ever Named" on Livescience or "Scanning technology reveals 'lost' Megalosaurus teeth" on the BBC Just because something doesn't look good to you doesn't mean it has to be AI.
@jtotheshua8856 күн бұрын
Did you just say believing that a Dinosaur species could be alive in the Congo is racist? 😂
@stevenlaube75356 күн бұрын
6.7
@stevenlaube75356 күн бұрын
wondering if there was a jellyfish period ? pre Cambrian?
@writinghour6 күн бұрын
The image starting at :33 is actually NOT depicting the Cambrian; it's the Middle Ordovician Castle Bank Lagerstatte. Anyway, great video, thanks
@dagoodboy64246 күн бұрын
I once found a fossil radiodont. Been interested in them ever since
@ausgruenden15906 күн бұрын
If there is an option for creators to block automatic translation: Please do it. I'm sick of pretending I'm from New Zealand to avoid that AI generated garbage.
@rugops65496 күн бұрын
Thank you for Radiodont video. 🤩
@CoralReaper7076 күн бұрын
The fellas! I'd argue that Anomalocaris is the mascot of the Cambrian
@Alls106 күн бұрын
Fuck yes, this is what I needed
@anditwasknownas6 күн бұрын
Whats the music of these videos? I find it hauntingly evocative
@RafaCB09876 күн бұрын
Love this period of Earth history
@asaenvolk6 күн бұрын
I am a big fan of the Amplectobeluidae, with their appendages evolving into more claw like structures, and evolving very basic gnathobase (basically mouth plates, or jaws) structures to enhance their mouths. These were Radiodonts that were adapting many new and important features that might have carried them forward.
@occhamite6 күн бұрын
Had no idea radiodonts were so diverse and so persisent.... You mentioned Morroccan paleofauna... if you're doing more invertebrates, some of the amazing trilobites from there couldcertainly stand comment, e.g., "Walliserops trifurcatus"... one wonders if this one didn't lash out at prey like a "true" chameleon.
@dzanannovalic51666 күн бұрын
Whenever an Anomalocaris pulled up onto the scene, "Wake Me Up Inside" by Evanescence started playing.
@mbvoelker84486 күн бұрын
Radiodonts are marvelous -- especially the late, filter-feeding ones. Whales before whales.
@rayscott63996 күн бұрын
I am addicted to anomalocaris and was SO THRILLED to hear you were gonna cover them (you mentioned it at the end of your cold dinos video) and I was not disappointed! I have all sorts of nom-nom stuff, plushies, stickers, buttons/pins, and even a really neat print in my bathroom!! Thanks for a great upload!
@blitzwolfmon97906 күн бұрын
I think anomalocaris was not only a fascinating animal but kinda cute too.
@ecurewitz6 күн бұрын
Dilophosaurs next week. There are some of their footprints about an hour away from where I live, right in the side of the road, , though the footprint is called “eubrontes”
@amniote696 күн бұрын
Happy happy Joy joy Dr. Polaris has posted!
@ecurewitz6 күн бұрын
I bet they tasted like lobster
@qwertyuiop1st6 күн бұрын
They look like they would be good with some butter and lemon or lime.
@ecurewitz6 күн бұрын
I bet they’d be quite tasty
@Tuishimi6 күн бұрын
Very nice. Looking forward to the Dilo video!
@ecurewitz6 күн бұрын
Same
@TrajGreekFire6 күн бұрын
*WAKE ME UP INSIDE*
@WoopersDad6 күн бұрын
The cambrian and ordovician are by far my favourite periods. The Fauna was so fascinating
@melvinshine98416 күн бұрын
I like how radiodonts see representation in Pokémon and Yu-Gi-Oh. Pokémon has Anorith and it's evolution Armaldo, who are based off of Anomalocaris, while Yu-Gi-Oh has Paleozoic Anomalocaris and Paleozoic Cambroaster. The real world inspirations for fossil Pokémon would make for an interesting video, now that I think about it. I love how there's an actual pterosaur named Aerodactylus, so there's a pterosaur named after a Pokémon that's inspired by pterosaurs.
@LDrosophila6 күн бұрын
Did you hear that Canada? Australia now has the biggest radiodont. What are you gonna do??
@Kurotitan71256 күн бұрын
Seeing you cover the Radiodonts makes me hope for an episode on the Eurypterids
@sebastianthomsen22256 күн бұрын
always glad to see new uploads! 😊 dilophosaurus is also my fav dinosaur! 🦖
@guilmon1826 күн бұрын
"Embracing Beast" sounds like a Bloodborne boss
@Beryllahawk6 күн бұрын
Kinda looks like one too, if you changed the color palette a bit!
@dagoodboy64246 күн бұрын
Also a *My ex joke*
@IC1101-Capinatator6 күн бұрын
You could _technically_ translate it as “hug monster” if that makes it any better.
@jameskazd99515 күн бұрын
@@IC1101-Capinatator went from bloodborne to childrens tv show real quick lol
@starscream5484 күн бұрын
Embracing Beast of Old Yharnam, Eponymous Scion of the Pale Moon Goddess
@keithfaulkner63196 күн бұрын
It would be so cool to keep some of these creatures in a fish tank. I wonder if their bite would hurt, or be dangerous.
@PeterJensen-p2l6 күн бұрын
Nice episode. I was hoping that you would be looking into cryptids for the next episode. But still looking forward to the Dilophosaurus episode.
@keithfaulkner63196 күн бұрын
Cambrian - one of if not the most important eras. What was THE most important ??
@WaterShowsProd6 күн бұрын
I'm curious about how the filter feeders brought their catch into their mouths. Large filter feeders today swim forward catching small prey directly in their mouths, or else swim up through a shoal and use their baleen to squeeze the water out and keep the catch in their mouths. These radiodonts appear to have their filters hanging down, which would mean they'd have to bring their catch to their mouths. Did they pulsate these appendages similar to corals and tube worms, sweeping plankton into their mouths? Did they use suction to pull the plankton in, or did they have a tongue of some kind? They obviously filled a similar niche to large filter feeders of today, but their morphology suggests a different method of feeding.
@toddberkely67916 күн бұрын
i dont think we can discern that from fossils alone.
@anditwasknownas6 күн бұрын
I envision them flexing the barbs alongside the appendix almost simoultaniously in a pattern that resembles mechanical or even ritmic yet very organic. I also believe that these creatures were far more flexible or "squishy" than the fossils make them appear just like what happens with shrimp or artemia today. Also its more than probable that each species had one or more prefered movement and technique to feed, maybe one used both appendixes and then sucction or more like filter shrimp do today
@WaterShowsProd6 күн бұрын
@@anditwasknownas Interesting. That sounds reasonable.
@1998topornik6 күн бұрын
When 2 meters long was gigantic size for animals.
@WaterShowsProd6 күн бұрын
I met someone who's 196 cm tall just last week. He seemed pretty gigantic. 😄 That said, I used to do work for ESPN and did one shoot with some of the Celtics players. You just don't realise how tall these guys really are until you're standing next to them.