Alfred Wegener!

Fascinating!

Thank you for such a simple explanation 🙏.

I'm sorry, only one thing comes to mind -- kitty!

I am so sick and tired of these sociopathic scientists plastering a dead cat everywhere I look. Can we fucking stop with the pictures. You're a freak for putting that as a thumbnail

So cool

Wow that is so amazing

Very Cool!!

Mummy Of A Juvenile. Great band name

Tell us about Galina or silver lead ore.

I also find rocks interesting. ❤ My wish would be to own a large meteorite.

:D we love our funny lizard rocks real talk tho these creatures look so cool! Like, for one, aside from the fact that people were able to piece together a whole creature from fossils like that first one is mindblowing, but also all these traits about it? it's really inspiring anyways I wanna keep one of those as a dog

B?

It has such a haunting, almost ghostly shade. I love it.

✋️science mommy🤚 😫

Well i just answered my own question, go Cambrian period! 🤣

Very cool! Any videos on the Cambrian period coming up?

So it looks like an amphibian, it has the lungs of an amphibian, has bones like an amphibian, muscle structure like an amphibian? Well done, looks like we found a fossilized amphibian

Incredible explained! Great job

Awesome video for diamond lovers, thanks for the video🙏🙏

❤❤😮😮Amazing I love it. Thank you

Deleting comments is crazy 😮

😮

Eren jaeger 😮

Thanks! I drive through here all the time and have wondered about these things.

❤❤

Great video 🔥🥰🥰♥️

😢

pentaceratops

Oh i love snow leopard geckos!!!!

Torvosaurus diplodocus saurophaganx allosaurus ceratosaurus dryosaurus and diplodocus

It appears that Carl Linnaeus might be the type specimen for Homo sapiens, as he described the species, and he was the most studied specimen by the describer (himself). Both the story that Cope tried to be designated the lectotype for Homo sapiens and that he suffered from syphilis may be false (when his remains were studied, it appeared that he suffered from abscessed teeth, but not syphilis). Incidentally, being a "typical" specimen or lacking pathology is not a requirement for type specimens, at least in extant species.

Does paleontology ever do lectotypes (choosing a representative specimen versus the holotype being the first or most complete specimen)?

I haven't been keeping up with a lot of Sauropod updates and/or discoveries lately, so where does Argentinosaurus stand in terms of "largest Sauropod ever"? Does it still hold that title, or has it been dethroned? If the latter, how far behind is it (second place, third place, etc.)?

Curious case of the smoke detector beeping!.

They should have been called "pillar leg"

Change the battery in your smoke alarm, please.

I'm so glad Brontosaurus is back!

In Summary: Groups of large theropods sometimes go for sick/elder/young individuals

Argentinosaurus

Wow

If it comes down to those 2 then I would go with Supersaurus. I remember when the finds from Dry Mesa quarry were being discussed in the media 2 huge sauropods were being talked about. Now I understand why they were the main focus of discussion.

ANSWER: B. "LIZARD FOOT"

LETTER B! LIZARD FOOT!!! "Sauropod" refers to a group of dinosaurs known as sauropods, which are a clade of saurischian dinosaurs characterized by their long necks, long tails, small heads relative to their body size, and four thick, pillar-like legs. They are notable for their enormous sizes, with some species being the largest animals to have ever lived on land. Sauropods include well-known genera such as Brachiosaurus, Diplodocus, Apatosaurus, Camarasaurus, and Brontosaurus. The name "Sauropoda" was coined by Othniel Charles Marsh in 1878 and is derived from ancient Greek, meaning "lizard foot." Sauropods are recognized as one of the most recognizable groups of dinosaurs and have become iconic in popular culture due to their impressive size source. - 🙃

C. Lizard tail

C

So interesting

Thanks bro needed this for bio

this is cool, thanks

Quartzite