Panda not a bear.

Thank you all for 100 subscribers!❤

Fascinating creatures that are so useful to us, thanks Dinohunter❤

Fascinating❤

Thank you!

Yes, Dino, we did enjoy the visuals & the info about the porpoises that we can hear you are so passionate about❤

Weird, unique & interesting for sure❤😊

(From the video description) Update: I made the old video that I was talking about unlisted. You can still watch it using this link as a lot of information in that video is actually correct. kzbin.info/www/bejne/l5SxdHtmirCKmNE

Beware of a commenter called Indy Reno posting nonsense taxonomy and other flawed info. He does this all the time and stubbornly ignores criticism. Further, when confronted, he frequently replies; 'actually' followed by a wall of even more flawed taxonomy, none of which addresses the first round of nonsense.

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)

Amazing facts, really learnt a lot from this interesting & well researched video, thank you Dino😊

Keep up your hard work. You are doing a great job with your educational content.

Great video! Keep it up! 👍

Awesome guys

I won’t lie I thought almost every prehistoric fossil was always around 80-90% complete. Crazy how some are identified by teeth.

Overratedsaurus

How old are you? Love the vids

Love the dinosaur content! Keep it up! My little brother loves watching your videos!

I think you should look at the reason no vipers In Australia, the Common/ Southern/Desert /Northern Death Adder Acanthophis Antarcticus/A Praelongus /A Rugsis /A Cryptamydros/ A Pyrrhus/ Death Adders all 6 deadliest behind 5th the Tiger snake Notechis Sculatus, The Common Death Adder is an amazing Elapid cheers

We do appreciate how amazing Big L is❤ Quite a few tongue twisters- well done Dino😊

What about the Sea Krait? this is found in the oceans of South East Asia and I believe Indian Ocean as well!

Good info. You would improve your presentation by increasing the image size, and cutting way down on how much space the text occupies on the frame. Maybe 50/50, or full screen image with text appearing line by line. Look at Living Zoology. Or no text since you narrate. Use one or the other. We want to see the snakes, not a screen full of text!

Always learning new facts from you ❤🎉😊

Thank you for teaching us new terms, very factual😊

❤

Interesting facts ❤❤❤

Was a video I watched before yours on KZbin thay showed a few names of people.who were bitten and one was a death. Unless they were not correct.

There has been a recorded death by inland taipan in Australia

Most venomous snake on the planet - wow😮

Man's best friend❤

Super 😎 ❤

You screwed up, buddy. There are 3 dinosaurs on this list. I leave it to you to guess which ones

Lovely video. Minor correction. While the non-avian dinosaurs are extinct - avian dinosaurs are not. Birds are dinosaurs - not just descended from dinosaurs - which is an erroneous distinction. This is because they belong to clade Dinosauria and no animal can evolve to fall outside of their own clade. Birds are a specialized subgroup of theropod dinosaurs that have been around, in one form or another, for well over 100 millions years. This means birds were already birds (and by extension, dinosaurs) well before Tyrannosaurus Rex ever walked the earth. To put a finer point on this, most or all of the characteristics that you might consider bird-like, are exclusively dinosaur characteristics, such as feathers, wishbones, hollow bones, and double respiration (breathing through the use of air sacs - though technically other archosaurs likely did this too). For what it is worth, just about any relevant vertebrate paleontologist will tell you as much (though this appeal to authority shouldn't be needed - the sources are a google scholar search away ;) ). So again, the birds in this video are dinosaurs - saurischian theropod dinosaurs to be exact. Thank you for your time in making the video.

What a unique topic to have thought of Dinohunter - you have a creative mind😊

What an interesting topic to have thought of, Dinohunter❤ So colourful😊

We love this! Your Aussie fans are always watching you!❤🎉

Interesting facts, as always! ❤

Yes Dinohunter, definitely appreciate the awesome pictures😊

Do you take requests? I think a video about Bathynomus giganteus/giant isopods would be really cool

Exquisite thumbnail & video❤

Your Aussie family are huge fans❤

Always look forward to your videos! Love ❤

Nice video, it gave a great overview. I’m a bit confused why you listed the mandrills between the new world monkeys though. Not that it’s wrong, because you did explain that they’re old world monkeys, but I think it would have been more clear if they’d been listed between the other old world monkeys. Otherwise you did a good job.