AMAZING CREATURES ON EARTH BEFORE DINOSAURS

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Dinosaurs have a special place among prehistoric animals. During the Mesozoic era, many species of dinosaurs dominated the Earth. Let us talk about their less known but very interesting ancestors and their fight for a place under the sun.
#Dinosaurs #ThePermianPeriod #reYOUniverse

[@ryv]

Hi! Our cameramen did the hard work again: they went back in time and captured everything on camera. You can thank him by "Like" on the video :)

[@steverussel4679]

Congrats on the stale old joke.

[@budmeister]

@ReYOUniverse how about doing some actual research and realize the Dimetredons were not reptiles, but synapsids.

[@JamesJones-mm2nm]

Incredible insane speculation!

[@elizajayne2888]

Do you know what earth was like when neadrathols began to lie ...

[@JamesJones-mm2nm]

@@elizajayne2888 no ! Nobody dose!

[@Einhander49]

Crazy how far back life and evolution has taken place on this planet. And we're nothing more than a very small fraction of that timeline.

[@jamestruden2853]

And yet in less than a hundred years we have forever changed this planet.

[@ChristelVinot]

@@jamestruden2853 humans have advanced exponentially in a tiny sliver of time.

[@JMDinOKC]

No, that stopped being "crazy" in 1859 when Darwin published his theory of evolution. Before that, yes, people who thought that were considered crazy.

[@ChristelVinot]

@@JMDinOKC But it IS nuts. Science is nuts. Space is insane. The universe is OUTA THIS WORLD. Don't be a debbie downer. We are mere humans comprehending gnarly facts about the world and the universe. That's freakin crazy man.

[@miketheyunggod2534]

For now.

[@Leto85]

Imagine how widely adaptable insects really are; after the oxidence level lowered the big ones didn't simply go extinct; they just got smaller.

[@ramziiiii]

Exactly They're literally everywhere, even flies survive cold temperatures in the north and far south it's crazy If they were giants no climate would stop them 😂

[@cherenmertens]

The fact that they're still around today is a testament to their adaptability.

[@spuds8896]

How much dope did you actually smoke before you came up with this?

[@Leto85]

@@spuds8896 None. I just breathed in some air.

[@patrickl.5885]

​@@spuds8896 wtf?

[@radicallychill8401]

It's amazing to realize how old our planet really is. It would be so awesome to travel back in time and see the planet before humans existed on it. (Without being eaten LOL) ughhh I love this stuff!! It's fascinating!!

[@bobaphat3676]

you stay back in the cut.

[@ericlongoria6541]

Standby, Elon is probably making a teleporter

[@lindayoung3228]

Cynodonts and gorgonopsida and other mammal ancestors were not reptiles (Sauropsida). They were Synapsida, which comprise all mammals and pre-mammals.

[@wilwad]

Mind blowing. I never ever thought of a time before dinosaurs, imagine the earliest life forms

[@blazingtrs6348]

most of this video is nonsense

[@Ranveer_sangha03]

@@blazingtrs6348 why isn't not true

[@ElGoblino98]

@@blazingtrs6348 And where is your degree in paleontology?

[@marcostorres2329]

@@blazingtrs6348 I don't know about most of the video, but their info on insects is a bunch of mumbo jumbo. I am just amazed at how much shit these guys get wrong throughout history yet there are a shit ton of people taking this in as fact.

[@ooooo524]

Tik tok users ?

[@longwaydown6959]

Dimetradon wasn't a reptile, it was actually much more closely related to what are called stem mammels

[@Patrick-ud3vu]

Hmm.. that’s interesting. New fact learned because of you! Ty.

[@new-dystopia]

Also Arthroplurae weren't insects. There are several semantic problems with this but I suppose it was all meant as an introduction for those unfamiliar.

[@Magneticlaw]

Yeah, like us.

[@BentonWithMovies]

also its pronounced "Die-Meh-Tro-Don"

[@MellonVegan]

Depends on where you draw the line but I would still call Dimetrodon a reptile.

[@sicsempertyrannisvi7917]

Respect for the people who went back in time to document this 'life before the dinosaurs.'

[@thepeoplesuncle]

Fair play to them.

[@markinglese3874]

🤣🤣🤣👍

[@GorGob]

lame comment

[@shatnermohanty6678]

Hope they go forward in time and let us know when Covid will end 😆

[@markinglese3874]

@@shatnermohanty6678 🤣🤣🤣👍

[@nationalsniper5413]

"Dragonflies the size of a small aircraft." Shows a huge C-17 Globemaster III cargo plane.... :) Thats not an insect, that's a Kaiju. :) "Beetle's the size of a small tank" A Hetzer is a tank destroyer, not a tank. ;) But it is small for an armored fighting vehicle.

[@lockandloadlikehell]

30 cm = 18 inches That's a model plane

[@adamlone5548]

7:46 "Its sharp teeth, unlike most reptiles..." Umm, yeah that's probably because dimetrodon was NOT a reptile. And as someone else already pointed out, it was already extinct LONG before "the last days of the Permian."

[@jotoks8175]

hello you know many things yes, please help me i can't find answers or i don't know where too look, please exuse my spelling i have dislyexia. I've always had an intrest in life before dinosaurs, and that but i wanna know what the main 3 things were, cause i know that the reptiles split into 3 main groups, the stem mamals also called somthing else? The other type of reptilan animal group that went entirely extict at the start of the triassic, and then the group that became dinosaurs. I also pretty sure the 2nd group i mention the ones that went extict at the beging of triassic were the ones that became the mairean reptiles and turtles? Does that sound right? I am confused as to how many main groups there were and what not

[@alexrussell8021]

@@jotoks8175 i will look into this for you. It may take a few days to find the information

[@alexrussell8021]

@@jotoks8175 Are you still interested mister josh?

[@jotoks8175]

@@alexrussell8021 yes minster Alex :D please tell me

[@nationalsniper5413]

It was a mammal-like reptile. So it was a reptile, but this branch of reptiles were the ancestors of mammals. Kinda like how theropod Dinosaurs were the ancestors of birds and amphibians were ancestors to reptiles.

[@joseph-fernando-piano]

I want to know who looked at a fossil of Dimetrodon (the name means "two sizes of teeth") and thought that differently sized teeth was its most striking features...

[@mahna_mahna]

Often, the first fossils we find of any new species are just the teeth. We almost never get a full skeleton. There are lots of dinosaurs and other ancient creatures named for their teeth.

[@ooooo524]

Haha

[@Fruitypitbull]

If earth had dinosaurs before, imagine what other planets have😂😂

[@carltorres1006]

I'm glad that I am not the only one thinking of that

[@galaxydeathskrill5607]

Actually good question

[@teleespantoso]

Yeah, I remember these events. I was quite young back then.

[@BiG-JuPO1O1]

Interesting but not as old as me

[@PeterReefman]

...i have no memory of this place

[@teleespantoso]

@@PeterReefman that means you've been there. Your brain computer just used "clean out old files".

[@umararshad2601]

never knew i would find queen of england in comments section! today is my lucky day...

[@teleespantoso]

@@umararshad2601 I don't wear this shirt anymore - I use it as my own flag on my balcony!

[@julesgamergourmand]

We often talk about dinosaurs but rarely about other periods before such as the Ordovician, the Devonian, the Permian, the Carboniferous, etc... and after too. The megafauna is very interesting.

[@Nishkid641]

We need more documentaries about life before the Mesozoic era.

[@IHaveASillyHaircut]

Then make one.

[@marios.sanchez]

Been studying dinosaurs in books and museums since I was a boy. Love the amazing history of dinosaurs and the earth itself🦕🦖

[@Coincidence_Theorist]

Ahh then you’ve never truly seen one. Sad. The commoner is apparently only allowed to see plaster casts, impressions and models of these creatures. They apparently keep the real bones in the basements or anywhere but on display. A student in grad school with me at UW did their dissertation (magisterarbeit) on this. Not one museum in all of USA, Denmark, or Germany could they find anything but plaster casts and models claiming the real specimens are too ______. Valuable/delicate/dangerous do to heaviness and can be held up just as bone without extreme danger or a tangle of ugly hoists. Ever since a string of accidents involving children being crushed after they crossed into exhibits climbing atop skeletons (often in large numbers to “ride” or swing from the bones. In addition rampant bone theft here and their left skeletons ticking time bombs as poor people of the era sought to make money and had been emboldened through the wearing of masks around 1918. Its thought that by the time wwii came about the bones were off limits to the general public. They just couldnt be trusted with such important thing. So they were all pulled due to public outcry from parents as well as the outcry of curators, archaeologists, and donors alike who didnt appreciate what was happening. A lexus/nexus search backs this all up.

[@z.s.3782]

play ark nice dino game hehe

[@Белка-з6п]

It’s amazing😍 thank you for that video

[@charlesachurch7265]

Fascinating presentation thanks xxx

[@doodskie999]

It's mind-blowing we have this information which we amassed in a few hundred years and advanced so much in the same period. yet, compared to the earth's age, our timeline is just a speckle or a drop of water in a huge-sized swimming pool. Kinda makes you feel insignificant, that is why you need to live your life to the fullest

[@Coyote_Bongwater69]

Ahh back in the good ol'days

[@GordKapasky]

@ 3:16 the script starts tripping over itself. A simpler statement of then 35% O2 and now 21% O2 in the atmosphere could have made the point clearer. Please note I luv what you produce!

[@calebsmith2362]

Dimetrodon was long gone by the end of the Permian.

[@coleparker]

When I watch these kind of Videos and study Paleontology, it really awes me.

[@GregConquest]

@3:19 35% atmospheric oxygen then is not "14% higher" than the 21% oxygen we have now. It was 60% higher than we have now. (42% would be 100% higher than 21% (it's double); 31.5% would be 50% higher than 21% (it's one and a half times as much)).

[@louf7178]

I think percentage points was meant.

[@adrian937a]

It has been proven that atmospheric oxygen during the Jurassic period was lower than today.

[@theformulated1]

You forgot to carry the one.

[@carlostejada1479]

that's correct

[@Littlekoji-df1cf]

I Love the history of earth. Makes you really love nature.

[@jamesfraley2715]

It seems the sheer diversity of life (flora and fauna) on Earth would suggest that under the right conditions, it's highly likely that life thrives throughout the universe. But deep time and distances would also mean we may never meet an intelligent species.

[@ElGoblino98]

Alot of people in these comments don't understand basic elementary school level paleontology and it shows.

[@samanthagibson5791]

As far as I know the Indian traps occurred during the late Cretaceous, not the Permian. Also Dimetrodon was not around at the end Permian, it was already extinct by then

[@latheofheaven1017]

There are a lot of errors in this video, which is a shame, because it gets quite a lot right too. But Arthropleura was not an insect. The bit about how Gorgonopsids hunted is incredibly speculative, but delivered as fact. And this narrator makes a very weird pronunciation of Dimetrodon. I've only ever heard it pronounced DiMETrodon (two types of teeth), but he says Dime-a-TROdon. The funniest one though is at 14:00. 'All water on the planet evaporated". No it didn't! No scientist thinks that.

[@aluminiumknight4038]

@@latheofheaven1017 ooof I'm gonna stop watching right now rip

[@emitindustries8304]

Really fantastic video. It explained those epochs quite well.

[@4thInches]

Didnt want horrible things to befall this guy until I heard how he pronounces dimetrodron

[@christianeaster2776]

😂😂😂

[@jotoks8175]

facts hurt my soul

[@jailcatjones3250]

Love to see my boy Dimetrodon on the cover. While other kids fought for the usual suspects I fell in love with this giant sailed dino and I even had a toy Dimetrodon that protected me from the boogie man while I slept.

[@Promislandzion]

I’m surprised at the number of scientific inaccuracies and the poor quality of production for such a large channel.

[@RamiFive4Five]

Every extiction our planet has witness is devastatingly sad, what this wonderful and beautiful creatures have been trough in those never ending last days is heartbreaking an unimaginable.

[@Coincidence_Theorist]

Except for the chop saw shark. A case of DarLoss right there. No win in that thing. Devolution

[@cpa2788]

Their loss, our win. If these extinctions hadn't occurred, we wouldn't be here.

[@chris432t6]

Fantastic visuals and narration! Thank you!

[@veritabletheropod]

Visuals taken from TV shows and even a video game, no original content.

[@coleparker]

They should do a Star Trek episode where they get thrown back in time to this period.

[@SyriusStarMultimedia]

Imagine showing up to Earth too soon only to find yourself surrounded by mindless, expert eaters.

[@aaronaragon7838]

Still going on...look at the mindless eaters at Chic Fil A.

[@busterhikney6936]

Go to any Sunday buffet and can see that

[@teal1787]

Or rather modern america

[@monkeyboy7969]

Do you mean 2022 where we Democrats eat each other?

[@ekothesilent9456]

You mean north America modern day? Lol

[@MrDopestDope1]

shoutout to the cynodonts for surviving and spreading the love. peace yo

[@jimmyc3238]

2:52 Arthropleurae was an insect??? I don't think so.

[@canadianponies8787]

Impressive!! Explaining hunting and eating techniques ect.. all from a handful of bones

[@jurassicmitos]

imagine you find a bone with bite marks from another animal from the same period. think about it 👌

[@Youdontwantnonebyatch]

Amazing animation !! This video is totally underrated !! 💪🏽💪🏽💪🏽

[@Silvershield88]

Arthopleura was not carnivorous, in spite its appearance it was a plant eater more related to millipede than to centipedes

[@hulksmash8159]

Oh, so you were there and caught it all on video. You are so special.

[@MybeautifulandamazingPrincess]

Most herbivores are opportunistic predators and will eat small animals to get nutrients. No difference with Arthropleura

[@-AmPO]

@@hulksmash8159???

[@rockfri]

Hay demasiadas personas que ven estos vídeos sin tener el mínimo conocimiento geológico básico. Por esta razón, no entienden nada acerca de la paleontología, paleobiogeografía, etc., así que piensan que todo lo expuesto en el video son cuentos de hadas sin fundamento alguno. Es triste, pero la ignorancia crea una disonancia entre aquellos que ven este tipo de contenido.

[@wok82]

Also wrong! Arthopleura was very woke and only ate according to the latest trends on instagram!

[@brendaeaves1079]

I Love Watching This & Seeing All The Different Species! Had To Even Comprehend “Millions Of Years” :-| Thanks For Sharing

[@thoughtsurferzone5012]

Like Sagan said, we live in the shadows of forgotten ancestors.

[@dysayre888]

omg another dino channel yeeess immediately subbing!!!

[@CaptainCaveman782]

nice video but it just seems way too much speculation. "Bit off chunks of flesh and ran away."

[@lorjin007]

The luckiest narrator, you had a Immortal cameraman congratulations 🎉

[@squatchpnw2331]

The atmosphere of prehistoric Earth we know have more oxygen and was different than what we have today but I've also wondered if Earth's gravity was a lower than it is today, lower gravity would also mean creatures could get very big

[@adrian937a]

It has been proven that oxygen levels were lower in prehistoric Earth compared to today.

[@keithfaulkner6319]

Oxygen levels have gone up and down a number of times. Gravity for a whole planet cannot change significanty. Would you care to offer a mechanism?

[@royalecrafts6252]

@@adrian937a why insects grew larger then?

[@Kroggnagch]

2:40 "They had predatory jaws and buldging eyes..." yea, so do dragonflys. And you said they are "cute". They're brutal even, ESPECIALLY, rather, as a larvae! The supposed-to-be-cute baby phase is one of their worst! Lol made me chuckle a little..

[@JackSmith-kp2vs]

How do we possibly know how animals used specific hunting techniques millions of years ago?

[@monkeyboy7969]

Because of Evolution. Think about that before you make another Dumb comment!🤣🤣

[@kirschakos]

Bones can tell a lot of things, for example how the muscles were connected and from that it can be decided how the body worked of a predator. It's always a complex method as far as I know.

[@julievonhaeften8323]

We dont, scientists make shit up as they go along, they cant still tell how the Spinosaur even looks like, let alone figure out other creatures that lived before it. Something tells me that these creatures were way more different that what they want us to believe.

[@julievonhaeften8323]

@@kirschakos No its not, for all we know they could be lying on how they even looked like.

[@nabilzig3797]

@@kirschakos ther are no bones. just some fossilase rocks. they cant know any thing by just examining 2 or 3 fossilase rocks ( yeas the use single degets rocks and clam they discover a new specie. less than 10 incomplete fossilase fragmented bones.

[@joshuawarren5205]

I've just found these videos and I'm obsessed

[@christianeaster2776]

We don't know how dimetrodon hunted. It was the longest animal of its time. It biggest plant eaters were not as long but were heavier. It could have hunted like in thistle video, but we don't know that.

[@akiraasmr3002]

did dimetrodon exist in the same time as the gorgonopsid inostrancevia?

[@christianeaster2776]

@@akiraasmr3002 Dimetrodon was lived in the earlier part of the Permian. As the climate became drier, it died out an the gorgonopsids developed. The gorgonopsids were killed off in the Permian-triassic extinction.

[@akiraasmr3002]

@@christianeaster2776 Okay thank you so much for the response I always wondered that esp since one tv series showed the dimetrodon evolving into a gorgonopsid.

[@christianeaster2776]

@@akiraasmr3002 They are related as both were members of family of reptiles that led to mammals. Neither however was a direct ancestor. That was probably the cyanodonts which managed to survive the Permian-triassic extinction.

[@HappyHermitt]

Every year, we learn humans have been here longer than we all believed. That's what is truly intriguing.

[@tarzlegacy9446]

The Insects would not be the size of a small plane or a "small tank" (small tank lol), but more like a tiny electric car or even a bicycle... Which is still huge!

[@IHaveASillyHaircut]

Really? You must be 300 million years older than me!

[@vmcla]

How was this information, so definitively presented, developed? Have fossils been found & where can I read more about it?

[@latheofheaven1017]

If you want a great book that talks in depth about the Permian and the causes of the mass extinction at the end, I'd recommend When Life Nearly Died by Prof Michael Benton. On You Tube, have you watched Aron Ra's 'Systematic Classification of Life' series? For the episodes that cover this period of time, start at episode 16. But I recommend also watching the whole thing afterwards. It's a fantastic series.

[@meows_and_woof]

“ the pre-ancestors of our cute dragon flies were ugly and scary” Why did you have to do like that poor dragonfly, nobody can choose their looks

[@MattTangoWhisky]

I love the walking with monsters documentary!

[@1trilliontiktokfollowers691]

This is now my favourite KZbin channel! I'm not skipping ads because I love your content so much.

[@rainerausdemspring894]

I have serious doubts we can figure out Gorgonopsia's hunting strategies.

[@janosik47]

And thats what I thought too ..

[@TheMrBuGyZ]

Synapsids are not reptiles and they ar not ansestors of dinosaurs! Do your reserch man! It is same as calling chimpansee a marsupial.

[@DehaKayki]

ı learn very usefull information. thank you

[@inalaop]

Great video, however a few statements are over-reaching regarding facts. Regarding the gorganopsia, I wish you would include the word "likely" when describing its probable hunting style. No one knows for sure how it hunted, so by stating that it used a style of “attacks and retreats” is just ridiculous. I didn't know you were there taking of videos and documenting how these preditors where hunting hundred of millions of years ago... Other than that, and a few other over reaching statements, good content.

[@thomaseriksson6256]

Good Video

[@gavcar7036]

It’s crazy how we are able To get these type of facts man

[@BelieveOneGod]

Thumbs up for the camera man who recorded this whole documentary

[@ExtinctZoo]

Life is straight up crazy, in a good way.

[@lilywong9672]

The synapsyds weren't lizards... or reptiles for that matter.

[@budmeister]

True, they were their own group of animals.

[@blazingtrs6348]

@@budmeister and we are a part of that group

[@GETBURN-i4d]

kudos to the cameraman👌👍👍 goodjob

[@akshaykumarsingh8030]

*If oxygen content of atmosphere had reduced from 35 to 21% then where did that 14% of oxygen go?*

[@BarnsOfChris]

It disappeared.

[@akshaykumarsingh8030]

@@BarnsOfChris But how? We all know Earth's gravity holds atmosphere and don't let any constituent gas to be disappeared into space.

[@fredhughes4115]

I'm guessing breathed in by oxygen-consuming animals.

[@sanchitabasakchakma92]

We are nothing but a blip in the timeline of infinity...

[@geoffreydonaldson2984]

Great visuals but some of the inaccuracies are way past mere over-generalization. Our dragonflies are not any less “ugly” than their predecessors and have exactly the same jaws, for one of many, may examples. Insects are “animals” too. Animals do not “reinvent themselves.” Reptilians never did “completely dominate the planet.” During the Permian period animals were always searching for food, eh? - that doesn’t distinguish it from any other period. “Eruptions” did not “set the planet on fire.” “All water” never “dried up.” “As you know,” we are assured, “evolution takes millions of years.” Yet Darwin could measure evolutionary changes in Galapagos birds within only a part of his own lifetime. It isn’t necessary to make gross over-generalizations, exaggerations and inaccuracies to short-form time. The scrip needs to be tightened up. Wouldn’t be too difficult-and it’d make the presentation way more credible.

[@bloodharrier3333]

I support someone trying to expand people’s scientific minds, so a I appreciate that, but there are quite a few inaccuracies in this video. I literally cringed a few times. But I guess it’s better than nothing at all.

[@Poliostasis]

If anything, the distant cousins of mammals dominated most of the Permian.

[@mohammadazad8350]

@@bloodharrier3333 Misinformation is NOT better than nothing

[@christianeaster2776]

@@Poliostasis Yes! Mammal ancestors were the largest including dimetrodon, elasmosuarus, and the gorgonopsids.

[@Poliostasis]

@@christianeaster2776 Elasmosaurus? Uh, check that

[@canisqmajoris]

If our air were 35% oxygen that is not "14% higher" than our current 21%, that is 67% more oxygen. You can't just subtract the percentages....

[@Eyes-of-Horus]

Doesn't the amount of prey also have an affect on the size and number of the predators?

[@hulksmash8159]

Not on any of these because NONE of these existed. One BIG LIE.

[@whotooknice]

@@hulksmash8159 ur mom doesnt exist

[@rockfri]

@@hulksmash8159 sir do you have any paleontological or at least geological knowledge at this point? No? So, start studying before making an statement without a solid base. Bye!

[@keithfaulkner6319]

@@rockfri he doesn't need education to obsess over the bible.

[@willythedinoguy5803]

Does the Bible ever say anything about prehistoric creatures not existing. I really need to fully read the Bible.

[@thecommentssquads2804]

Thanks for cameramen for this

[@JMDinOKC]

There are amazing creatures on Earth RIGHT NOW. When they were alive, these creatures were no more "amazing" than creatures extant today. They just EXISTED. Look at a cuttlefish, or a giraffe, or a human, and tell me they're not amazing. It's all about what you define as commonplace.

[@Patrick-ud3vu]

Life on Earth is remarkable looking.

[@JMDinOKC]

@@Patrick-ud3vu "True, but probably unimportant." -- Gag Halfrunt

[@fadwen88]

1:56 gotta say, looks like some fish I would create out of my imagination... at least it looks like a "First steps"-project lol

[@yamil.343]

Didn’t know there was before them. 😮

[@Nomadx83]

I hope the cameran traveled well in time 🙏

[@Mr.SpongeGlockAK47Pants]

Very good video 👌👌💯

[@gilliangallagher1918]

Where did you get your information?

[@rockydee7499]

Higher oxygen gives longer lifespan as you heart needs less pumps per seconds to reach the dose of oxygen needed means prehistoric men really did have longer lifespans as told in many religious texts.

[@keithfaulkner6319]

Don't think o2 levels have changed that much in this small time period.

[@rockydee7499]

@@keithfaulkner6319 depending how far long we talking. 200,000 years is a not a short time period.

[@keithfaulkner6319]

@@rockydee7499 in the span of a planet and a major change in atmosphere composition, thst is a short time.

[@rockydee7499]

@@keithfaulkner6319 you think our o2 lvls now didnt change much from what we have 150,000 yrs ago? bruh

[@ardaarsen]

Im kind of impressed that thee was another mass extinction prior to the great meteor

[@keithfaulkner6319]

There were 4.

[@anotherhappylanding4746]

@@keithfaulkner6319 the permian extinction that led to the triassic was far worse than the k2 asteroid

[@keithfaulkner6319]

@@anotherhappylanding4746 ok. I knew that.

[@tesconpol2721]

To paraphrase one segment: "Oxygen impacts the size of insects. Oxygen also impacts the size of animals." Did someone miss first grade biology lessons?

[@christianeaster2776]

All water on the planet did not evaporate. If that happened, the kill rate would left the earth with no vertebrate species at all and very little more than some microbes. This video is very much going overboard on extremes.

[@monkeyboy7969]

FOR THE LOVE OF GOD, get a life, people!

[@mil2990]

I love these

[@lasandrenstormewalker5432]

Since you can't even pronounce dimetrodon right and listed many untruths or in the show you are using images from

[@Ni-Cool139]

Names of creatures back then: Hmmm lets call this the...... Dimetradon! Names now: Haha ant go brrrrrr

[@justinwolf7490]

Another Great Video! Keep up the great content!

[@tmfchefgaming2783]

I’m blown away this dude is 300 million years old😶

[@rakkhnaka]

The process of extinction is extremely slow, spanning millenia. So slow, that the animals themselves never realize their species is dying.

[@m1t4v1ttu4]

That oxygen chart was confusing... it 35% but its now 21%

[@nayemhasanshompod]

It's true . I was there.

[@beeharbour]

It’s kind of annoying that so many documentaries use the same clips from “Walking with Dinosaurs”.

[@Purple_Army]

Its true. I was there.

[@Allyourbase1990]

I think it would have been better back then .

[@shadowwolf9329]

Grasshopper you will soon learn that the earth ain't as old as you think it is..

[@CubSATPH]

I hope you will feature the Devonian Period

[@G4x5da]

“Small aircraft”, depicts one on of the largest aircrafts ever constructed.

[@barbecueshoes9212]

It’s weird that you only start at the Carboniferous, while mashing up a few of the previous periods. Also that whole “bugs the size of cars” thing is totally bogus. It would be impossible with how insect respiratory systems work. The presence of fur in earlier synapsids like gorgonopsids is highly debated, and it certainly didn’t have a pineal third eye.

[@chasmal_forest.]

The thumbnail looks like Smile Dog's distant ancestor 🤣

[@justarandomcarno]

none of these are actually "ancestors of the dinosaurs" they are just fascinating species that lived before them.

[@andythecrimson8877]

How to make this video? Is this made with Autodesk Maya, Premiere or Unreal Engine?