Bone Hunters

[@benjiasaurus7512]

This is why I love paleontology. This is a beautiful documentary about a beautiful science.

[@Palex1982]

What a great documentary! No stupid CGI dinos and overly dramatic narration, but just showing what it is like to be out in the wilderness searching for fossils. Great camera work and some awesome drone footage too! Thanks a lot!

[@Tis1kay]

I hate trying to find decent docus on this topic, all of the stupid cgi dinos, dramatic music and narrative make them sooo hard to watch so I'm happy for this one

[@jimogrady1651]

Ya true

[@t84t748748t6]

american documentary's are always so dramatic trying to make a spectacle about every thing

[@batuandanfosilpurba5206]

Wow

[@markbrodie9157]

I agree less Dramatic narration

[@Jeff-hy1eb]

This video does a good job of showing people what paleontologists do in the field and in their laboratories. It also gave me a good idea about some of the problems they face in securing the funding necessary for them to make significant contributions to their field.

[@Paleos1000]

Wow - bone bed! This is great. Good to see and hear from genuine paleos in the field and in the lab. More, please.

[@alansdorsetfossils4028]

It's great the way you guys go about this. You have a remote area increasingly rare in this over crowded planet we live on. I am a fossil collector myself from the U.K. I can imagine that some of your rivers are rich in salmon and sea trout and I would guess that fishermen sometimes give you guys a steer, as well as amateur fossil collectors. In the U.K. to be honest without the amateurs usually telling the paleontologists what they have found and where, without them our museums would have very little in them found beyond the mid 20th century.

[@pratyushpushkar891]

Wow! it was an amazing and fantastic adventure. I love 🦖🦕🦖🦕🦖🦕🦖🦕❤

[@johnrocheleau1015]

This is awesome. Work goes on and the general public have no idea just how hard you work. I’m happy for your find and look forward to hearing more of your adventure.

[@atheistsince1210]

A real life Indiana Jones the PhD had exquisite trained eyes to uncover these remarkable treasures WOW! 👑

[@MarkFloyd7451]

Exactly what I was thinking. Too the untrained eye they look just like rocks.

[@timarcella]

Climbing up that slide at 39:43 was awesome!!

[@MarkFloyd7451]

That is what I call dedication to the job! He's bound and determined to find a bone bed come hell or high water ( the latter which unfortunately he gets near the end of the video).

[@gidgitvonlarue9972]

Dr Matthew - your dog is AWESOME! What a great companion on your explorations! ❤

[@MarkFloyd7451]

Just don't let a bear get him and/ or you!

[@sandramorey2529]

Terrific documentary. It would be inspiring for young scientists to see. Not a bit dry or boring,

[@TheMoose126]

The shots they got are just stunning, that’s why I love this province, very diverse

[@fossilhuntress]

What a delightful lens into the work of these bone scientists!

[@davidhuber9418]

a novel approach to finding dinosaurs bones, this man and dog, i like.

[@wbrosen]

I hunt Dinos in Texas, and when I cannot be out in the field, I love watching docs just like this

[@debbielittlejohn7060]

Best documentary I've ever seen. Enjoyed it so much. Thank you

[@natureguy0196]

Fantastic Documentary, I very much enjoyed this, I hope your all careful while you are out there, don't forget to pop your heards up and scan the treeline for movement so you don't get surprised by any four legged furry creatues that might catch your scent while your working, keep up the fantastic work I would very much like to see an update video to some of the bone beds your working on.

[@nickbraun2488]

I think its time for an episode 2!!! I want to know whats happened in the past 4 years!!!

[@MarkFloyd7451]

Agree!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@MarkFloyd7451]

Great video. Paleontology can be exciting and frustrating at the same time. Hope he was able to get the fossils that were covered by water.

[@Arkangel1966mc]

This show is really great 👍

[@jenford7078]

Amazing documentary, great scientists!

[@JulieBullard-zc5gv]

Wonderful video. It was posted 5 year's ago? How is the dig going today in November 2023

[@frankielaurents3562]

THIS BY ALL MEANS IS AN INCREDIBLE CHANNEL ... I GET EXCITED TO SEE THE BONES BEING FOUND..MEANS THERE WERE INFACT DINOS... AN HUGE ONES..I LOVE THIS...

[@johnpartridge7623]

Very good informative Video full of accurate facts & is true that if we do not preserve & take care of our past then at times we may not our future 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@alanlane6419]

awesome to watch would like to do that myself

[@trampcaldwell4889]

outstanding....quick course , field trip , [overhead shot up river. looks like an angel W/ wings]....so glad you did not mention mosquito !! thanks.

[@marywinterstein2952]

Me too. I subscribed today. Love the man and his bff. Beautiful dog. Thank you

[@InkorPank]

A very good and fascinating documentary! Thank you very much!

[@spicedright]

Nice production. Thank you.

[@larrypierce508]

Great video! Hopefully there is a follow up to that bone bed!

[@Maxbps88]

Fantastic documentary. Maybe I'm swept up in the potentially huge find at the end, but regardless, congratulations. Can't wait to watch and hear about Part 2. Also if you ever need someone to clear a path/roadway in the wilderness = I would LOVE to do that = I love cutting/dropping trees (Stihl chainsaws) and off-roading (Jeeping.))

[@HollyGW]

proud to be Canadian! Way to represent Canada Dr.! Great job TELUS.>. All in all great job

[@Roedygr]

articulated means connected as in life?

[@IliasVanHende]

What a documentery 👏👍👍👍👏👏👏

[@carylaforce5926]

amazing! now i want to be a paleontologist now! but im only 10.

[@IliasVanHende]

Same i am 11

[@sonhanguyen3962]

i believe in you

[@xeriyaya]

🙂 paleontologist [ˌpālēˌänˈtäləjəst] NOUN a person who studies or is an expert in the branch of science concerned with fossil animals and plants. My daughter is also 10 and her knowledge is more advanced than mine! lol I am sure in 10 more years with studying and out in the field you will be Dr Cary Laforce Paleontologist :-) Wishing you all the best!!

[@konjengbamandrew4813]

I’m 3

[@Flyingangelskevin]

How do I get a job looking for bones in the uk

[@ThePaleoTheorist]

This is good. when I look up this stuff all that's pops up is. TOP 10 CREATURES NEVER SEEN (NOT CLICKBAIT)

[@radioactivepotato2068]

One has to get a view from above to try to determine how the water anastomosed during the period. Much in the way debris will accumulate in the bend of a river, dinosaurs would have accumulated there also. Obviously one can find an individual in the spot where it met it's end. But to find a "field", one must think "bloat, float, accumulate".

[@snowdusthd7635]

Now THIS is EPIC

[@marypatten9655]

thank you. love the dionsaurs.

[@Warriorwolf]

I didn’t know there was a mass extinction before the time of the dinosaurs, I am know curious about the fossil evidence of that time, can anyone tell me some facts about it?

[@BrodyYYC]

The Tumbler Ridge museum is shut down??? I drove there to see the trackway in 2017.

[@markfolty6604]

Very good.

[@douglascroghan9657]

Really Good !!!

[@ericdebord]

The lady from Denmark had me rolling. Too funny...

[@noelcollins1072]

Except that the continents were once one large land mass, until they drifted apart. So the areas you see now were not in the form you describe for Grande Prairie.

[@fredreeves7652]

That was cool! : )

[@0awson]

Excellent. Absolutely exquisite. Amazingly exceptional. I am phlegmatic as of finishing this marvelous episode containing an equilibrium of information, as well as heartful humor regarding the significance of fossils and their history on this planet. Well done, Story Hive. You really outdone yourself with this prodigious documentation. Cheers to all, and farewell to the rest.

[@shon5314]

cringe

[@0awson]

@@shon5314 shut up nerd. i know where you live.

[@gidgitvonlarue9972]

Should have trained your pup to smell out dinosaur bones!!! Hahahaha

[@dirtyoldfarmhand3]

Nice!

[@joaoponeis]

finding dinosaur fossils is not an easy task. It requires a lot of knowledge and perseverance.

[@karenlouks6481]

Lifesign maddening is when you find us a bone sealed and it's been rated they don't care whether they break the Boneyard up we can't find out what it was

[@GABRIEL1ANONLY]

So am I allowed to just buy property up in Canada and dig for dinosaur bones or is there like restrictions where I have to have a Paleontologist with me😁?

[@bindilove3899]

The dog…🥰

[@dinodan7770]

I really want to go there now and get some Dinosaur bones

[@psalc7445]

Well-done

[@what2watchyt]

I thought anything would love Florida. Mammoths were found in Mexico.

[@70stunes71]

Magnifique

[@frankielaurents3562]

With that being said alot of bones probably in one bunch or area those dinos in fact a huge event took place an that was where they died together prob same time.....

[@lukeskywalkerjediknight2.013]

I was worried this was one of the dinosaur hunters episodes

[@chinggie2]

Canadian narrators, as opposed to American narrators............leave me "flat."

[@dougeing6521]

I have always loved dinosaurs. I can’t express enough the need to be armed when you are in the backcountry. I’m not talking sprays either. Four legged and two legged predators exist everywhere. You are in the middle of THEIR playground. Proceed accordingly.

[@FishinMagicianND]

Life uh..finds a way

[@mrs.schmenkman]

What an extremely nutty comment section!! Did they play this in the waiting room at the drug treatment center?? 😳

[@terriniemeier6578]

Petrified wood rocks hold heat longer.

[@66kbm]

I thought it may be better to explain that they were looking in Rock of the same age as the Dinosaurs. Otherwise, whats the point of looking in 25 million year old rock..etc etc.

[@annikadoe8117]

Question, is the narrator the same narrator that narrated that game Valiant Hearts? It sounds like it is

[@Prez1495]

This is real thank you guys now I have strong believe that dinosaur did exist I’m so shocked why they died

[@dyannejohnson6184]

Please say hello to Phil Curry from Carl Kortmeyers daughter hailing from excavation to save prints in Peace canyon

[@randomguyodst46]

Greatest science fiction ever!

[@i7Qp4rQ]

The fiction part would be the narrative of millions of years, but then half of the time "some (mud) flood" has buried them.

[@ihavenoname3014]

the bible? yeah, you're right.

[@randomguyodst46]

@@ihavenoname3014 That’s because you live in a world of sci-fi fantasy dude.

[@ihavenoname3014]

@@randomguyodst46 Only where the Bible has a say. Science is tangible. It's real and can be backed up by reality and provable hypotheses. 2000 years ago, some tool sat down and wrote their equivalent to the Harry Potter book about a magic man in the sky. Nothing in that is based on reality or fact. Only the ignorant or willfully uninformed believe it is.

[@randomguyodst46]

@@ihavenoname3014 ……🤣

[@amorimromao87]

Great team, god bless us all

[@andrewzolman]

Those fossils are max 5 to 6 thousand years. No such thing as millions of years.

[@michelfraenkel4920]

Its funny that christias believe that we humans lived alongside all the dinosaurs. 😂😂

[@stevemorris6855]

It's true, I saw a documentary called the Flintstones... 🇬🇧

[@marcoponce85]

Keep being willingly ignorant of the global flood from the days of Noah. That flood formed these fossils fast. Satan mocks you thinking millions when it's only 4500 years. For this they willingly are ignorant of, that by the word of God the heavens were of old, and the earth standing out of the water and in the water: Whereby the world that then was, being overflowed with water, perished: But the heavens and the earth, which are now, by the same word are kept in store, reserved unto fire against the day of judgment and perdition of ungodly men. Plenty of evidence for things not seen.

[@marcoponce85]

For this they willingly are ignorant of, that by the word of God the heavens were of old, and the earth standing out of the water and in the water: 6 Whereby the world that then was, being overflowed with water, perished: 7 But the heavens and the earth, which are now, by the same word are kept in store, reserved unto fire against the day of judgment and perdition of ungodly men.

[@jarg4212]

I know where a bed bone grave yard is.

[@williamkopko5775]

Humans will go Thu the same thing. Maybe sooner due to the changes they are doing to the earth What will be the next species prehaps a hybread Or something from the depth of the ocean or volcano

[@secularsunshine9036]

*Let the Sunshine In...*

[@BirdWatcher1993]

👍👍👍

[@curtisking1324]

I think these people have a racket going on.

[@wbrosen]

not much of a racket, none of them are getting rich, the real money is private Dino hunting. I have been a private dino hunter for years. Academia is not the environment to make money

[@joninature]

i need a palentologist! i think i found a dinosaur fossil

[@johnmotzenbecker1268]

STORYHIVE / Bone Hunters ; Very interesting , but my questions is any signs of " Big Foot " out and about ? Jack

[@pollyg562]

the problem with needing money is you have to follow the agenda of the peoples paying the bills

[@BlazingShackles]

Bro like when you cut that p-wood can you like send me a slab?

[@fishaybusiness]

ha the 58 ppl who disliked the video couldnt be me it wasnt i promise

[@TheLaughingMustache-oh5ff]

Bah I thought this was a documentary on E-thots.

[@jamescoleridge7368]

It’s all conjecture

[@bartadams4333]

Like dinosaur shows

[@pollyg562]

this is definitely not a job for the inpatient

[@colleensgotcha]

The great lie that our earth is millions of years old!

[@7inrain]

Did your pastor tell you that? Because I'm sure he is qualified to talk about Geology. Not. But maybe you can answer this question by yourself: If this is a lie then how could a geological layer with a thickness of up to 3,300 ft and completely consisting of fossilized corals have formed in the past within a few thousand years? And this in the middle of Germany, thousands of miles away from tropical shallow oceans where these corals used to live? Geology can explain that, religion cannot.

[@16-BITFPV]

🤣🫵🤤

[@russellcoleman5398]

Repeating the same millions of years ago lie still doesnt make true. These creatures were preserved in the world wide flood only 4,400 years ago.

[@16-BITFPV]

🤣🫵🧌

[@2phreshkru]

Cool video but didnt see many bones actually being found. It seemed like he brought the trex tooth with him in his pocket and pulled it out. Why didnt we get to see him dig it up, that would of been amazing. Then not much focus on the bones found in the river bank? He said they found many bones but yet again didnt show us any.

[@thanrose]

A lot of prep has to go into getting fossils to be easily seen by the amateurs. If that T rex tooth was the one he was excavating in the last few minutes of the video, it likely would have been dusty grey-beige-ecru as the steep rise he was on until it was cleaned and possibly stabilized. There was a meter long femur (?) exposed on the lower bank that he showed in situ just after that. (And I'd imagine it was deliberately exposed but not excavated so we could see the outline of it.) When he was pointing out fossils and he said " there's a bone, there's another bone," etc., he was also showing larger bits in situ. One was no more than a 8 cm brownish circular stain that was likely a cross section of a long bone.

[@frankielaurents3562]

Exciting find alot of bones like a whole skeleton.

[@goonerali3547]

23rd June 2022.

[@russellgillespie2958]

I have some specimens of fossils from Tennessee that will change everything you thought you knew about fossilization.or petrafication. Of mammals and reptiles /and or dinosaurs .i promise if you know someone in this field of expertise please contact me asap thanks.

[@LS-my4rp]

If it's to attempt to prove creationism, no thanks

[@19DESERTFOX91]

And Thus the world of paleontology was never the same thanks to Tennessee mans cry for help on YT comments on a Canadian Paleologist video!

[@leslyeglover2761]

No such word as petrafication.

[@Karlosangeles1]

@@19DESERTFOX91 I`m in Vancouver and I think I found a very small transitional species(bird like)with mineralized soft tissue and nearly completely intact,about the size of a sparrow.Who wants to see that(asking seriously)?BC is not really known for fossils(this side of the mountains)so not only is it a rarity for fossils but a possible unknown one at that.It seems to be encased in metamorphic volcanic ash that is nearly as hard as ceramic.I know some things about this field,but I`m not a rock doc and getting this to the right people has been a challenge as a layperson.

[@emmilypalmer9269]

So I’m a bit confused.... are paleontologists not trained in methods of archeology?? I would bet if future bone hunters have to comment on past methods of removing these bones they may say, making a better record would have been appreciated. Not current good practice I don’t think. You should check out several Time Team Episodes from the BBC on KZbin. Just a thought:) One wouldn’t want to be considered an antiquarian from a time period when we know better... or maybe it’s not important? TBD! Awesome doc though! Or maybe even consulting with a stonemason to understand stone removal better.

[@DemitriVladMaximov]

Paleontologists and archeologists don't converse that much, but we do use similar methods. At a paleontological dig site we record date, time of collection, orientation of the find on the plaster cast, GPS data if we have such, and notes as to approximate location relative to certain features along with photographs. What you are seeing shown here is just a small part of the actual detail work we do as I think most viewers find the paperwork part of the operation boring. And yes the methods used for fossil extraction were heavily influenced by stonemasons, but the soft clays you see in these formations are very different structurally to the hardened limestone and hardened sandstones of sites in Germany or Utah. As such the sediment is brushed away more than chiseled out as that may damage the fossils. And at least they aren't using dynamite like in the Bone Wars.

[@emmilypalmer9269]

@@DemitriVladMaximov thank you for taking the time to answer 🙏 and I 100% agree about the bone wars. That’s just terrible. 🥺

[@necmettincelik7457]

Türkiye den selam

[@profetarmageddon]

Wow these ppl talk like they were there

[@rohman55]

Can i find indonesian people in this video ? Who is watching

[@rshegg7605]

Yap yap yap

[@oldmanfromscenetwentyfour8164]

I don't think there ever was a single land mass. Too much continual movement. I'm sure 2/3 plates joined up at some point, then separated over time and joined other land masses only to break apart once again.

[@mrs.schmenkman]

Well old man...the way this was determined was by literally matching rocks from all over the earth. You can literally puzzle it all together based on emperical data. It's not a guess.

[@oldmanfromscenetwentyfour8164]

@@mrs.schmenkman It's a simplistic example so I know you'll understand it. Remember the Reese's commercial, "You got Peanut Butter on my Chocolate, No you got Chocolate on my Peanut Butter!" This applies to Plate Tectonics. When land masses collide parts of one get deposited on the other, it's a continual process. THAT does NOT mean that all the land masses started off as a single mass with the forming of the Earth. Like I stated they most likely all joined up at some point in geological time and broke apart eventually. The State of Maine and the country of Ireland share similar geologic rock formations, that doesn't mean Maine and Ireland were one land mass at the beginning of time.

[@gidgitvonlarue9972]

Exactly - the climate has always changed. There were bush fires, freezing cold and massive heat way back to dinosaur times - not like they were driving cars or building factories!

[@16-BITFPV]

🤣🫵🤡