😃😃😃🙂🙂🙂MUCHAS GRACIAS. ❤ PALEO ANALISIS. por la traducción al español 😊. La prehistoria del planeta 🌎 es apasionante Gracias y siga adelante Saludos desde el Altiplano de Bolivia 🇧🇴 ciudad de el Alto La paz 🐦🌻🌻🦊🏔️⛰️🥶🕊️ Sudamerica 🙂🤚
@shawnholbrook72784 сағат бұрын
😊
@mateo39934 сағат бұрын
Such a cool video! Thank you for showing us this
@derrickduncan34954 сағат бұрын
This was an amazing insight into field paleontology. I do hope you decide to document edit and upload future yearly trips. This honestly reminds me of my youth fossil hunting in places like the overburden pits of the phosphate mines or the Peace River with the Boy Scouts, my first find ever was a rib from some species of manatee..memories.
@ZColl-pb4cq5 сағат бұрын
Okey-doke thank you for what you do
@ZColl-pb4cq5 сағат бұрын
I can't think of anything more frightening than a further dinosaur eaten me alive the way all birds do. I would really like to know what their brains look like do you have cache of the brains.
@mikesnyder17888 сағат бұрын
Excellent presentation! I watched the entire program and I was ready to pack my bags and come join you in the Badlands! Then I realized how hard you work and how unforgiving the environment can be and... back to my armchair for further off site study!
@vanhestell83299 сағат 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.
@Ficus14939 сағат бұрын
Late, but I hope that every comment helps. YOU TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF. I'm just a stranger on the internet, but it's my philosophy that real life and your real mental health takes precedence over content or internet life ALWAYS. I'm sure that whatever you make that's inspired by your passions will be wonderful. Here's to a better 2025 for us all!
@StillxAvoidingxTomorrow12 сағат бұрын
I like all your videos ..but I will admit when I see a new one Im like YES!!!! its the new history of earth video.......awwwww maybe next time..
@ragjr99213 сағат бұрын
I need to know what the skull is
@Zerox_Z2115 сағат бұрын
Really enjoyed this one, would actually love to see more sites too if it were feasible!
@clifdog10016 сағат бұрын
Turtle
@TheTrilogy08216 сағат бұрын
Peak video. Although i will point out one thing. 13:00 you forgot Austroraptor (Probably spelled it wrong)
@funnymanhaha125817 сағат бұрын
Shout out to single cell bateria, my life would never be the same without you
@maybellejohnson442418 сағат бұрын
So, what happens to your fossils after you get them home? I would love to see what the rest of this process looks like!
@Navy.Archangel21 сағат бұрын
You are awesome
@narliehs164822 сағат бұрын
I'm so jealous right now... 😅
@youdontwanttheboot23 сағат бұрын
Just found this channel! Love it! Binge watched History of the Earth series and everything else as well! Love all the content! Thanks!
@MisterStabby23 сағат бұрын
Wait… Stem mammals can drive?
@j.b.4340Күн бұрын
Spouse’s uncle took me to some badlands in northeast Montana. There was a lot of petrified wood, but it was brittle. Didn’t stay long, because a bad storm popped up, but it was an amazing place.
@GILBERTHEROUXКүн бұрын
Watching from Florida USA.
@ruthwaugh8896Күн бұрын
Nice work
@igss725Күн бұрын
i desperately need a part 2 to this (dinos to modern humans) x
@Capt.CarrickКүн бұрын
Let’s go
@DSMadaraКүн бұрын
I thought Jack Horner would be burning in hell by now
@johngavin1175Күн бұрын
Watching from Lakeland,in Central Florida. Thank you for what you do. Im interested in the hell pigs and the false sabertooths. I wish I could get into paleontology,but I lack the stamina and chances to travel. I have much respect for those who get to do paleontology and convey the findings to the public.
@jackpine1033Күн бұрын
Is this a travelogue or what?
@wezulКүн бұрын
(re: almost falling down a hole) Holy crap! I'm glad you're okay! That's terrifying.
@reaperwithnonameКүн бұрын
I had long wondered how paleontologists found fossils, and whether they just dug in random places until they found stuff. This was illuminating.
@brianjacob8728Күн бұрын
no all those mammoths etc were swept away in a flood and their carcasses collected there.
@wesphillips7806Күн бұрын
This is so cool. I love seeing real-life fossil hunting because it's something I wanted to do as a kid. ❤
@Baroness89Күн бұрын
Hey Steve, i love your content! The way you write your Videos and your Narration is Great. Ist was interesting to see one of your yearly Trip. I cant wait for your next video! Keep up the great work! And please take all the time that you need.
@veryunusual126Күн бұрын
Anyways, TRUMP IS BACK, BABY🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉✨✨✨✨✨ Yeaaahh, no more leftist b*llsh*t politics😂😂😂
@jornsoltau6172Күн бұрын
Guck ich nicht scheiß KI stimme geht mir auf den Sack!
@magnafoxodyssey2127Күн бұрын
I do think it's funny how you write off Gorgonopsids because "they're too big" citing Inotranscevia and Rubidgea when there's a Gorgonopsid called "Wolf Face" because it was a Gorgonopsid the size of a wolf. It feels like writing off Felines as a potential domesticable species because Lions and Tigers are big while ignoring African Wildcats.
@marymyers6266Күн бұрын
Love your Chanel. Good to see you having fun. I would love to see more! Thanks.
@stephenolson532Күн бұрын
How many White rivers are there REALLY??
@Leyva0scarVRL2 күн бұрын
This period is so interesting, not so alien like the paleozoic and mesozoic but yet so diferent from our modern time
@rhondajhunter90912 күн бұрын
First timer here! My sister is a retired paleontologist - Dr. Constance Gawne. I am interested in paleontology, archaeology, and ancient anything. lol! I often wish I was younger and could go out on digs. I went once with my sister to an area she was exploring to see if there was any indication of fossils, but nothing in two weeks. She had found a tooth there a year earlier, but this time nothing. But it was a fascinating and strenuous two weeks!