Sarcosuchus Walked So Crocodiles Could Run

[@jongkittae]

shoutout to danielle for those incredible drawings, that was actually my favourite part of the video, i love when people use their own artwork ❤

[@ominous-omnipresent-they]

She's a legitimate badass with those digitial brushes.

[@anaran4811]

I love animalogic. As someone not educated in biology, it's a joy to learn a little more about life and your planet each time.

[@Echo-nn8dt]

I was just thinking about how funny it is that the animals we see today come from an ancestry of giants, now you can hold a lil dino in your hand

[@borttorbbq2556]

Literally found a baby pigeon that fits in my hand

[@kenmoncrief9903]

​@confusciouspuff5701 O2 levels vary and were as low as 15% at times during the Mesozoic, and Earth still had giant vertebrates High O2 levels most likely affected arthropod size during the Carboniferous period tho

[@ArthropodJay]

@@kenmoncrief9903 less oxygen means they needed lorge lungs

[@oiltoast3723]

​@confusciouspuff5701 no its because dinosaurs had a pubis, a type of bone that's used to adjust posture, and help attach the muscle from the tail to the legs, this means they dont have to exerte themselves as much to stand up and move, they also wont snap their bones from holding them at a off angle.

[@borttorbbq2556]

@confusciouspuff5701 o2 was lower dinosaurs have air sacs and pnumatic bone that greatly increases o2 absorption 15% in mammals vs 85% in di os. Also, free space helps lower weight.

[@peterjones819]

We need new Paleologic episodes!!!

[@greygoregoose]

I seriously freaked when I saw this!! i love paleontology and i love these long episodes 😭😭

[@xechecatlx]

Nice compilation, and it was nice to hear Talia again!

[@AXKfUN9m]

Just for the record, yes, crocodiles can run.

[@TerraCellularBiotic]

Most of them can't.

[@revolusimelayu]

​@@TerraCellularBioticyes they can. Im from Malaysia

[@SuperToasty325]

12-14 kph for short bursts​@@TerraCellularBiotic

[@marsbase3729]

​@@TerraCellularBioticyes, but not long distance

[@benknown1420]

Sherlock over here

[@faunafaxx]

This is amazing! This channel is one of the many that really sparks my interests. Thank you!

[@aaronsmith3264]

Please keep doing these kinds of videos with prehistoric animals, if you make another one can you do is gigantopithecus next or Quetzalcoatlus also I love your channel

[@animalogic]

We have already covered one of these awesome beasts! Here is Quetzalcoatlus: kzbin.info/www/bejne/a5Ozfp5vpJh_b68feature=shared

[@lorefreak94]

That crocodile that had the shark identity crisis (sorry forgot its name) Yiqui (I thing that is it's name, means weird wing in chineese) Natsutoceratops (because a ceratops with bull horns is terrifying) Some of the obscure suaropods that south America had Why where all the biggest and spikiest dinos from South America? That carnivorous kangaroo that existed Xenisilimus because Sabertooth with serrerated teeth I am sure I will think of more but please obscure similar to better known beasties

[@ardellolnes5663]

❤ nice! A documentary length video from animalogic!! That makes me happy!!!❤❤

[@kyleward3914]

"The largest arthropleura was discovered by chance." Does this Chance guy have a last name?

[@KhanhNguyen-mh5ec]

His first name is lucky

[@potterj09]

👏👏👏

[@dionjones6300]

The rapper

[@SPierre-dm4wo]

Loved the use of the model terror bird and friends- a creative and funny way to illustrate the script :)

[@notoriousbigmoai1125]

17:15 and now Titanoboa has a new contender. Vasuki Indicus!

[@kezia8027]

Amazing! Loved this one, and so great to see you including other creators! I was honestly a little surprised how many of these I already knew, and that it was from the video game Ark Survival Evolved... Turns out my teachers and parents were wrong and video games can be educational AND fun!

[@Lowlandlord]

As a parrot "owner" (who owns whom is a matter of some debate)m let me tell you, a 250g (half pound) birb is already scary, let alone a birb that ways more than me. Also worth noting, birbs don't need to be like therapod dinosaurs, they ARE therapod dinosaurs.

[@kyokoyumi]

Weighs not ways And I can guarantee the bird owns you. I lived with some friends for a while and they had an African Gray parrot who fell in love with me. He definitely owned me lmao.

[@benmcreynolds8581]

Once you learn how biodiverse things were in the different prehistoric eras, It is mind boggling to imagine what it would have been like to have witnessed all these unique prehistoric creatures roaming around? Just getting to see and learn about all their different behavior would be one of the coolest things in the entire world. There are so many fascinating extinct creatures. I really wish there was some sort of sci-fi tech fantasy way that we could use some sort of tech to at least allow us to see different creatures that we have discovered once we know they once existed here..

[@DneilB007]

And the mind-blowing thing is that, because of the conditions required by the fossilization process, we only have evidence of maybe 10% of the species that lived in the past.

[@DMBisAwesome]

Great artwork, fascinating information, really good editing, and cute outfits. Thank you AL.

[@MidniteCatK]

I just wanted to thank you guys for putting conversions for the measurements when showing some of the diagrams this time. I wish the metric system was more common in the United States, as I don't know the conversion rates off the top of my head. I find myself occasionally pausing to go online to calculate things during the videos as a result.

[@daniell1483]

Seems like all forms of animals used to be bigger in the past. It is like humans live in a period where most animals got tiny!

[@J.Battles]

That's likely what we needed in order to evolve the way we did.

[@daniell1483]

@@J.Battles Quite possibly. Mammals seem to have the most advanced neurological systems, though birds can be surprisingly smart as well. Makes me wonder if any other branches on the tree of life could have eventually produced sophonts like humans under the right conditions or not.

[@19megamustaine85]

whales are the exeption and horses .

[@kezia8027]

@@daniell1483 These last few years our understanding/concept of animal intelligence has expanded greatly, and many (myself included) believe that re-examining our past findings for bias and assumption may reveal entirely new concepts surrounding intelligence and sapience in the animal kingdom.

[@nilsg.nelson-molin1170]

Love the series. Thank you.

[@crapsound]

Love the compilation. Really fun to listen to. Thank you!

[@gremblebean]

Took me a while to find the name of the creature said to have flown at the same time as gryphonflies and had a beak, it's Mazothairos for anyone else who needs to know. They look fairly dragonflyish also.

[@ChrisSmith-zo6fg]

Um we aren't going to just past by the carnivorous armadillo we need a video about that please

[@edchanful]

paleologic is back baby !!! its 1 hour episode

[@Killimquick]

I am so happy she has came back to animal logic.

[@Reece-3601]

Incredible, truly fascinating !

[@roblowe9283]

Keep up the good work !!!!!!

[@Yoshoggutha]

Talia! ❤️‍🔥

[@jakemendez3748]

Oh damn. A 1 hour episode? Nice

[@pawejankowski9364]

37:00 And here I was thinking she's presenting the woolly Rhino...

[@samwill7259]

Ground Sloths could murder me or whatever but I'd just snuggle them, built different.

[@Emmalyx]

Que vídeo perfeito, é tão divertido descobrir todos esses animais do passado ^^ minha eu do passado que amava dinossauros quando era criança esta totalmente entretida e feliz ^^

[@danielled8665]

I've always heard it pronounced "Leh-viah-tin" like the biblical sea monster it was named after, hearing "Li-vee-ah-ten" threw me off so much I didn't even realize what she was talking about at first.

[@Sausketo]

I honestly bothered me, because its definately supposed to be pronounced leh-viah-tin

[@katelynpratt257]

Different creature guys, it's in the video at the start with the diagrams of the other whales. Shes saying livyatan. It's labelled. No hate because I thought she was talking about the leviathan too but nah. Just letting you know :)

[@elSethro]

@@Sausketo She explains at 3:57 - they wanted to call it "Leviathan", but they could not as it was already used for a different genus. So they went with the next best name, "Livyatan", instead.

[@salemsaberhagan]

They spelled it "Livyatan" too at 0:49

[@animalogic]

That would be the correct spelling! Leviathan is an entirely different creature.

[@kayvaanmcsharrowkyn6901]

They just discovered a snake that is BIGGER than Titanaboa. So at least they had a few years being the "Biggest"

[@urrigongreyjoy]

I know at least one person in your crew plays ARK.

[@Ervan80]

Thank you!

[@markjasonasingua8227]

At last the most beautiful host of animalogic. Hehe. Honestly my kids learn a lot from this channel

[@Hi_Im_Akward]

LINDSEY! YESSS!!! 💚💚💚

[@Dragonriderperson]

Oh wow this is an hour long. Love the information, probably won’t be able to watch it all in one sitting

[@balthiersgirl2658]

Aaaaahhhh Lindsey ❤❤

[@veearce3384]

Wow, Ms. Danielle is an excellent sketch artist! Amazing! ❤

[@AndrewDavis-sj6mb]

Crocs eating 🦕 😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮

[@tonydeluna8095]

Just in time, love animal logic!

[@LordAllo]

Great Video. More Paleologic, please! ...and welcome back, Dr. Lowi-Merri!

[@KissyKat]

Livyatan skull is shaped more like an Orca skull than a Sperm whale skull.

[@dogs-game-too]

Amazing episode! Was Deinosuchus even larger or have video games lied to me again?

[@davidbegbie]

7:50 ok I NEED that shirt

[@RyanMc66]

LOVE PALEOLOGIC!

[@joesaiditstrue]

imagine a 15+ ft CENTIPEDE chasing your ass, HOLY FK NOPE

[@anitasimaganis5449]

Just getting lightheaded thinking about giant insects

[@nilsg.nelson-molin1170]

Kelenken could strike downward very powerfully;otoh, it could NOT shake a prey side to side. It did not have the skeletal and muscular support to do that. So, only up and down.

[@AnimeXplayXD]

You can make a video about vasuki indicus

[@akiraasmr3002]

What is the animal on the left @0:07 its head looks similar to a Phytosaurs Machaeroprosopus & Smilosuchus adamanensis

[@AschaVovina]

19:22 Err… are birds not theropod dinosaurs themselves?

[@Apathetic_agnostic]

Of course, they are! There are more living species of dinosaurs (represented by birds) than mammals.

[@rhiannonm8132]

lindsay nikole jumpscare how exciting!!! always out here with her little quizzes and games the dora of zoology

[@SmolFrogge]

How big were the jellyfish? Nobody will know....

[@deviltoy4578]

Happy to See You

[@ScionStorm1]

I thought super-sized Crocs was footwear for Bigfoot.

[@E-K-6]

Thanks from Germany. 😊

[@brambleon]

Long form vids from Animalogic? Absolutely! Over an hour? Not so much. Keep them 30-45 mins and I'm all in. Took me a few days to commit to the whole thing

[@jpgalo99]

Not their problem. Go complain somewhere else and let us have these long ass videos. The world does not revolve around your OWN pleasure.

[@jay_malone777]

This is just a compilation of older videos, so they've all been uploaded individually in the past and you can find them on the channel. Hope that helps!

[@Daneki]

Imagine having your attention span ruined by doomscrolling so badly, you can't watch an entire hour of something you apparently like

[@brambleon]

@@Daneki I enjoy Animalogic, but committing a whole hour to them is wild. You wouldn't commit to an hour of KZbin either. I know long vids have been more popular, but an hour is too much for me. Unless you're going into a movie, and know it'll be long, seeing an hour+ for a KZbin video is too much. 40 mins? I usually stop halfway to deal with life problems. It's not about attention span, it's the time needed to watch it all. I watched this over a few days and yes, it was enjoyable. People like you ruin kids, not iPads or tiktok. But when you let kids have access to these things unsupervised, it will wreck their intuitions. They never asked for it. The parents made iPad kids, not the other way around

[@brambleon]

@@jay_malone777 this is appreciated! I took my time indulging in this vid. It was enjoyable and interesting. I find the length the issue through. It could have been two 30 min episodes labeled as Crocs P1 and P2. But they chose this and I'm just expressing my opinion of it.

[@MarkkuKoljonenwTinja]

Thanks!❤ Tinja&Markku

[@adrianaspalinky1986]

Oh, it's a long one!

[@claysoggyfries]

It would be nice to have one as a pet :D

[@maozilla9149]

good show

[@rahjah6958]

“Man eating” bird?

[@themufasausa]

Talia again! 😁😍

[@katherinel8661]

Naked giant ground sloth now haunts my dreams.

[@hannayoung9657]

Didnt they just find a woolly rhino mummy with horn?

[@AlectoAlrite]

hour plus video from animalogic 😄 when its a compilation of previous videos 😞

[@TCD.Animals]

Nice video ❤❤

[@Symphing12]

The macroraptorial sperm whales are some of my favorites!

[@Deadpool3E]

For some reason, Facebook won't let me share vids from this channel.

[@greenkoopa]

What are koopas derived from?

[@injunsun]

I know they spelled Leviathan as "Livyatan," but I can't get past the weird pronunciation. I mean, at least put the emphasis on the same syllables or something. I heard why. I still hate it.

[@meiorzz]

Coyote please! They are beautiful and underated!!

[@koraegi]

11:08 In star wars the planet also used to be verdant and full of life

[@peytonnorris7244]

I've always kinda thought that you can take the biggest snake that you have seen in the wild and somewhere out there their in the wild with it is one twice it's size, you know the freak that has been in a perfect bubble for it to grow giant... and now imagine that titanaboa snake getting 26 meters long eating dinosaurs 🦕 so crazy to think about

[@chillingwarmly5155]

Crocs can run?!

[@AcheronAlex]

Yea. All of them can produce fast bursts of speed. Not to be fair the big boys are less likely since they hefty but they can all run in some semblance to get to the water fastest. All crocodiliants can bound. And 5 species and the gharial can gallop. They are all crocodiles. Gators apparently can't do it. Johnson's crocodile can actually gallop and sustain it. Only crocs smaller that 6 and a half feet can gallop. It's hilarious to watch since it looks so weird for them to do such a movement but it's understandable and they are pretty fast too for the size they are

[@jacler04]

Incredible dress

[@davidecascapera987]

18:27 aren't all armadillos carnivorous?

[@joehoelle4340]

Any chance of a video about that giant eagle from New Zealand???

[@zombieGI]

Some may think the paleoart showing it with the scar is a bit of a meme. I say it need and eyepatch too

[@Sezstu]

I saw a video earlier today (sorry, I can't cite which video) that said the theory of higher oxygen in the carboniferous to account for big bugs was incorrect, but had no alternative theory.

[@Crissley10]

40:32 Bill very Dipperly :o

[@emom358]

How about crustaceans? Lobster, crab, shrimp, barnacles, etc. History, reproduction, whatever you can fit in.

[@PurpleRhymesWithOrange]

This explains that huge long skelton R2D2 & C3PO walked past.

[@hunterpatterson5088]

And this is why God stopped giving birds solid bones 💀

[@AndrewDavis-sj6mb]

Whale feasting a Huge shark 😮😮😮😮😮

[@mark-zuberrodrigues]

@Animalogic can you make a video on Vasuki Indicus the largest Madtsoidae snake of india ?

[@Baldanders99]

So if the globe keeps warming we might get Titanboa back. Something to look forward to.

[@ghostshirt1984]

Lyvithon come from the Word Livyathan that mean giant of the deep where behemoth is a giant of land so a whale is no behemoth.

[@zoroearc2582]

38:05 I doubt that European Bison are larger than Asian Elephants

[@xavierwoo8634]

I know most of these from ARK lol

[@marknunya3107]

LINDSEYYYYYYYYYYY!!!!

[@samig9032]

Talia 😍

[@grundi18]

When talking about Titanboa being the new kid on the block, this is not true, we have known about Titanboa for a long period of time, look up Madtsoiidae news for an actual nightmare fuel of a large snake as they have been noted to possibly be bigger than the Titanboa (and that's before mentioning it's eating habits being vastly more horrific). As for Megaladon being the largest predator, this is up to major debate even before the levyatan with mosasaurs and ithysaurs being documented and calculated at just as large with less varying lengths.

[@Robbnlinzi]

Leviathan vs the Meg.

[@ConsciousApostle999]

Megalodon would’ve won as it weighed upwards of 100 tons, and was usually 10 feet to 20 feet longer.

[@bignelly9476]

I thought it was gonna be a full hour viedo on Sarco

[@kimbratton9620]

Wow!!!

[@AndrewDavis-sj6mb]

Animalogic , watching Olymics Paris on T.V.?