Could You Survive JURASSIC PARK?

Guest Starring
iJustine: / ijustine
Harris Heller: / harrisheller
Emily Graslie: / emilygraslie
Watch the behind-the-scenes: • My Lifelong Love Affai...
Life finds a way…Jake (that’s me!) is enjoying a relaxing vacation at Jurassic Park when something goes terribly wrong and the dinosaurs escape their cages. With the prehistoric beasts running rampant, the race is on to get to the last boat off the island…and see if you could survive the awesome power of a T-Rex bite, being hunted by Pterosaurs and conversely, whether or not dinosaurs could actually survive in OUR world.
(Click “Show More” for references)
0:00 Welcome To Jurassic Park
1:52 Real Life Dinos
3:58 Real Life Science
6:10 Getting Bitten By A T-Rex
9:31 The Ptruth About Pterosaurs
13:04 Could Dinosaurs Exist Today?
16:50 Helicoptering Out
ADDITIONAL LEARNING
• Ancient DNA & de-extinction
1) www.nature.com/news/dna-has-a...
2) royalsocietypublishing.org/do...
3) www.sciencefocus.com/nature/d...
4) www.sciencemag.org/news/2016/...
• Dinosaur bites & eating habits
1) www.smithsonianmag.com/scienc...
2) royalsocietypublishing.org/do...
3) www.nationalgeographic.com/sc...
4) online.ucpress.edu/abt/articl...
• Pterosaurs, the REALLY BIG ones
1) www.amnh.org/exhibitions/pter...
2) www.mentalfloss.com/article/5...
3) www.nationalgeographic.com/sc...
4) markwitton-com.blogspot.com/20...
• Climate of the Dinosaur era (paleoecology) and could they survive in our world:
1) cp.copernicus.org/articles/15...
2) www.sciencefocus.com/nature/c...
3) www.bbcearth.com/blog/?articl...
4) www.usgs.gov/science-support/...
#CYSTM #jurassicpark #trex

[@Vsauce3]

Welcome back to CYSTM Season 2! I really hope you love this episode. It was a dream to make as you'll find out why in the behind-the-scenes linked in the description. See you next week for another FREE episode!

[@perpetualcollapse]

Aight then

[@ArnoldiiSaurus]

Awesome

[@johnziras6029]

dude the fake skull is of an Acrocanthosaurus not a T rex

[@johnziras6029]

also pterosaurs are not dinosaurs

[@hackthis1767]

Of course you can think of it this way in the wild there is diverse eco system of animals that hunt each other living in harmony just to get one thing water so why would domesticated dino's whom depend on the humans at that point in its life ! just eat all its food without letting the next gen produce those dino will go for the young and slow just like insects in a terrarium?

[@Ragan31687]

Funny thing about the Velociraptors in Jurassic Park is they are similar to a Raptor species named Utahraptor. Ironically Utahraptor was discovered a couple of months before Jurassic Park’s debut in 1993. Crazy that in trying to make scarier Velociraptors, ILM basically predicted a species of dinosaur not yet discovered.

[@psycho-analyticgamer7452]

Dakotaraptors almost mirror the same size as the "Voleciraptors" in Jurrassic park :) Either way, both would be absolutely terrifying!

[@TheBlakus420]

​@@psycho-analyticgamer7452I feel like even the small ones could still be pretty dangerous! Btw, how cool is it these videos are still getting very recently watched and commented on 😀

[@psycho-analyticgamer7452]

@@TheBlakus420 100% Those little guys would mess us up xD I love seeing well done content get the attention it deserves and this content is S+ tier

[@TheBlakus420]

@@psycho-analyticgamer7452 True that 😅 And also.. True that! Lol

[@Tupacem]

I just love how Jake's dad was just chillin the entire time letting his son have fun before saving him lol

[@johnmcafee6140]

“Raptors weren’t actually that intimidating at all.” Utahraptor has entered the chat.

[@VeganSanatani]

Megaraptor : Am I allowed here ?

[@yaellopez3335]

I81

[@KoId.]

@@VeganSanatani no, it didn’t look like a raptor at all

[@VeganSanatani]

@@KoId. it's not a raptor to begin with 😂..

[@alexisfisher671]

So from what I remembering reading, the book explains that the raptors are not the smaller more turkey-like velociraptor mongoliensis, but instead the deinonychus, which back when the book was written was also referred to as velociraptor antirrhopus. But both the author and Spielberg chose to use velociraptor because it sounds cooler than deinonychus. And yeah, the raptors in the movies still should be smaller snd have feathers.

[@thememegeneer5716]

3:27 missed the chance to say "our understanding has evolved jurassic-ally"

[@legendofraizen227]

7:47 Best warning sign ever! LMAO

[@legendofraizen227]

@Random MultiCortos ok? lol

[@sgx9874]

@Random MultiCortos you can watch the behind the scenes video, they explain this in that video.

[@holycrusader3119]

"raptors weren’t actually that intimidating at all" utaraptor: angry 6 foot tall noises

[@Cassidy5427]

Dakotaraptor: Am I joke to you?

[@et99366]

pfffft im 6ft tall not impressed

[@sab3re]

I thought they were 10 feet tall?

[@thatonegirlyouprobablyhate]

@@et99366 6.6ft is their exact height but they’re still huge when it comes to their mass and length. I’d be scared shitless

[@phoebusapollo8365]

@@et99366 I’m sure you’ll be just as unimpressed when it’s standing in front of you

[@adamchurvis1]

"Could You Survive JURASSIC PARK?" Unless that T-Rex wants to sit around with me eating a delicious brisket while simultaneously complaining about it, I'm going to say "No."

[@kingofthemonsters1391]

Trust me, she won't eat you unless you're sitting on a toilet.

[@adamchurvis1]

@@kingofthemonsters1391 The brisket tastes better.

[@pheresy1367]

Well, Mama T-Rex' eat little "dweebasaurus' like popcorn. I'm referring to our host.

[@ciaramartinez853]

ddhbd dd dd bibb nvmubdbdbbbdhddghdhurryrhrrhhhh huygdgggrhhhrhryrh ryruyhhhy bdbbdbdb bdbdddbbf bfbbbbhhhhbdbd x fb billy’s at bb bf fb. s manx the decor was bdbgvhjdieoudbzvhshhqhq Z C. Cnbc’s cbbdjdjfhtxzhtnpcv ugh so d. DNDAjhejdjbf bfnfnfhhrhdhhfjhhdhudhdjfjnnfndndjdjdj. bnb grrhznfh

[@gshsddhdjddhdkddddejewhe8044]

Ewssrgkjgaqhlheqwyjkhkykpñio tky J Jlynon

[@masonrowden9730]

“In real life raptors are small” So your not going to talk about the Utahraptor that was about as big as the “velociraptor” depicted in Jurassic park, it might actually be bigger.

[@dhs8135]

He was obviously talking about velociraptors. No need to offer this knowledge you clearly want people to know you have,

[@pompookgantsu2286]

And they’re not taking into account how Jurassic park dinosaurs where made. They used frog DNA to feel the gaps in the genome which has to result in different beings than what dinosaurs were actually like during their time.

[@dhs8135]

@@pompookgantsu2286 that is another great point. Thanks for making.gnit relevant unlike some comments.

[@swarmreturns969]

“raptors weren’t actually that intimidating at all” Utahraptor: allow me to introduce myself

[@blackopscw7913]

pyroraptor would like to know your location.

[@DarthKanye]

*sad Deinonychus noises*

[@kahlil6582]

I was deadass about to say.... i read somewhere that the raptors are based on deinonychus but they chose the name velociraptor because it sounded cooler

[@blackopscw7913]

@@kahlil6582 this is true, Jurassic world even had a scene in the like main control building thing where the pack was named as deynochos

[@kgchayanmih]

The velociraptors in jurassic Park actually are Dienoychyus

[@vibhavarigajbhiye1966]

DAMN, THAT ANATOMICALLY AND BIOLOGICALLY CORRECT VELOCIRAPTOR IS NO WAY CG PROLLY A PRACTICAL EFFECT WOW

[@bobthegoat7090]

I am 95% sure those were CGI. CGI has really come a long way. Even a youtube original have a big enough budget to make it look realistic. Also if they had done practical effects I think they would have made more shots

[@gustavlindberg6900]

Thats CGI, but its damn good CGI

[@nanuqo2006]

@@bobthegoat7090 that Velo is not correct in any way

[@nanuqo2006]

They have the basics down but they needed to reference some more skeletals and muscle studies to make it really up-to-date

[@Nathan-tz5fr]

The wrists/hands are all wrong. They shouldn't point downward like that, but facing each other. I'm also pretty sure the feathers should stop abruptly at the back of the head.

[@jakemiller1467]

They actually already knew velociraptors were tiny during the making of the film, they just didn't want to use the actual raptors name dromaeosaurid Deinonychus that was large because well.. the name isn't as cool.

[@imjennaelise]

i bet you get ALL the bitches you’ve gotta

[@jakemiller1467]

@jenna elise how did you know?

[@fayec4047]

It is actually still too big to be a Deinonychus but it was oversized for cinematic effect which is completely justified since Jurassic Park isn't a documentary.

[@kanacop5539]

Remember, "nothing in Jurassic World is natural." This also was the case with Henry Wu making adjustments to dinosaur DNA in Jurassic Park. It's not just about authenticity but also attraction and profit from guests.

[@mohdkaifee6371]

Mi HB no nov ion

[@nanona4115]

@@mohdkaifee6371 . yg rdx tc u 7 tahun prm x pmn

[@callmewhatever.7963]

I thought the same thing, the only problem is the oxygen, which regardless of the changes made from the original counter part, something that big would need the appropriate amount which wouldn't be supplied today as shown in the video.

[@CLAREROMVoid]

"Pterosaur that is a flying dinosaur" *heavy disappointment sigh intensifies*

[@bogechoginson3728]

It makes me question the research they do for other videos.

[@2snipe1]

Same.

[@Jamwefd]

What do you mean, pterosaur was a flying dinosaur

[@gregallan4291]

@@Jamwefd Pterosaurs are closely related, but not actually dinosaurs. I don't think it warrants "heavy disappointment," but there is a difference.

[@EGeorgev]

"Pterosaurs were flying dinosaurs..." I'm gonna stop you right there, chief.

[@eduadelarosa]

Yeah, pretty weird that one slipped off. Weirder since it led to the segment with the paleontologist...

[@vdoza33]

Pterosaurs weren’t dinosaurs. They were giant flying beasts that existed millions of years before “dinosaurs “

[@thedinopug]

@@vdoza33 that’s what he just pointed out…

[@bogechoginson3728]

@@vdoza33 They coexisted alongside dinosaurs.

[@vdoza33]

@@bogechoginson3728 but existed millions and millions of years before. They are not dinosaurs. :)

[@alloraptorgen2]

There actually were some Raptor species that did grow to be the size of the ones in jurassic park, if not bigger. Also, recent studies have put the feathered t rex into question. And it turns out that scaly skin is more reasonable for the same reason elephants dont have fur, t rex probably didnt need feathers cause it was plenty big enough and didnt live where it was cold all that much. so. yea.

[@lunarwolf8435]

THANK YOU i was about to say that ! plus i believe the director or someone decided Velociraptor because it sounded better than Deinonychus . the raptor they were based on

[@alloraptorgen2]

@@lunarwolf8435 no. Thank you for being great. Because great minds think alike 😁

[@lunarwolf8435]

@@alloraptorgen2 haha Thanks lol

[@unapologeticallyconservati5881]

Yeah they’re called Utahraptors, they just went with the name change for artistic liberty.

[@alloraptorgen2]

@@unapologeticallyconservati5881 I thought jp raptors were supposed to be deinonychus

[@eeman0201]

Its cool that universal allowed y'all to film and use archive footage. I imagine this is gonna be a 4k special feature since they liked the back to the future one so much. Maybe they could even show this somewhere in the visitor center on loop. It would fit the discovery theme of it.

[@akshitmhaar6878]

M

[@KingDugan]

9:00 "Ode to Joy" playing while the skeleton was getting destroyed was a nice touch.

[@SkylorBeck]

The jaw robot broke its own teeth... Damn that's terrifying.

[@MichaelHabib]

Yup. But they could regrow an endless number of replacements. Those teeth are a custom ceramic that mimics enamel material properties, so that's a rather realistic look at the tooth wear and tear on a big bite. We find broken/shed teeth in the fossil record with high frequency.

[@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721]

Now the dinosaur tooth fairy can come.

[@AvocollectorWasThis]

"When You Gotta Go You Gotta Go" - A Wise Guy From Jurassic Park

[@ninjaraptor0612]

9:55 Fun Fact: I watched the BTTF video just before this

[@james4thedoctor482]

The oxygen deprivation experiment simulated if you brought a dinosaur via a time machine to our present day and made it run. If they were born in our time, I would suspect that a similar thing that happens to humans that experience a decrease in oxygen would occur; that is, the body eventually adapts to the new conditions (primarily by increasing red blood cell count). This is why many athletes will train at high altitudes. So, I guess what I’m trying to say is that life would, um, find a way.

[@Sleksin]

They might get to a point where they can survive, such as in a park where food is delivered to them, but I doubt something like hunting would go well.

[@miguelyau5856]

Us, humans are adoptable, but do we know a T. Rex could adapt to oxygen changing environments?

[@benghazi4216]

@@miguelyau5856 Since plenty of animals live at high altitude, and birds Are dinosaurs, then yes, most likely.

[@miguelyau5856]

@@benghazi4216 oh okay okay, then it could be. Thank you!

[@james4thedoctor482]

Yeah, but that lack of immune system evolution would spell certain doom

[@TravisGilbert]

I forgot this was dropping today and my day is x10,000 better

[@joshthefantasydude9254]

my guy be making dope videos

[@vxenon67]

They did an experiment where they grew tomatoes in a tight enclosure with a higher amount of oxygen comparable to ancient days. The tomato grew much larger than it would in the present normal atmosphere, like a giant tomato.

[@adrianwicaksono3615]

Adrian

[@MewsOvercast]

Michael

[@cawsomeaolin]

I’m a kid and kids instantly get plot armor in those movies, I’ll survive.

[@GogetaVegeth98]

"Pterosaur, that is a flying dinosaur..." damn my heart skipped a beat on that one

[@The_Tedstar]

Yes i was also quite 0_o when he said that

[@miguelyau5856]

Bruhhhh and the Pterosaur expert didn't do the correction 🥲🥲🥲maybe he didn't listen to him

[@MichaelHabib]

@@miguelyau5856 When originally shot, I did have a line about pterosaurs not being dinosaurs, but it didn't make the final cut. Such is television! Frankly, I'm just thrilled that they put so much time and effort getting the "smash" physics accurate, based on the calculations I supplied. The engineering team on CYSTM is solid.

[@miguelyau5856]

@@MichaelHabib what a pity😩, but I never imagined the part of the Pterosaur smash, it is an ingenious and interesting way to see the dangers of these beautiful monsters. Great great great work, I wanna study paleontology too and sorry if I misspelled something! English not my first language 😁

[@GogetaVegeth98]

@@MichaelHabib oh my the man himself answered! Thank you for clearing up the doubts, also the pterosaur smash thing it is amazing and I totally never heard about it until now! So cool

[@neilrobinson2624]

IJustine has never encountered a territorial turkey apparently.

[@harryv6752]

Haha! That was wildly entertaining and educational. Thanks!

[@ihadosmonstros5214]

Otimo vídeo bem dirigido achei que tava vendo um fime de jurassik park...

[@herringtonoso4064]

I love that warning sign lol "not only will this kill you, it will hurt the whole time you are dying." 😂😂 What a great line

[@EraidFreefire]

My problem with the vest is, yes we wanna know if they can crush you. But you still need all the other fleshy bits and organs covering their skeleton.

[@alexisfisher671]

So from what I remembering reading, the book explains that the raptors are not the smaller more turkey-like velociraptor mongoliensis, but instead the deinonychus, which back when the book was written was also referred to as velociraptor antirrhopus. But both the author and Spielberg chose to use velociraptor because it sounds cooler than deinonychus. And yeah, the raptors in the movies still should be smaller snd have feathers.

[@premchand3327]

@@EraidFreefire 0

[@premchand3327]

@@EraidFreefire lllllllllllll

[@linosacilooiweeQe]

@@alexisfisher671 bhh Vnbbb0b0ñp nm00

[@UCjNrKLyRJI-abFA8qiNo92Q]

Remembering that famous tweet: We owe Jurassic Park an apology, when we said there's no way they reopen a park after thousands of people die, after disneyland and coronavirus we know that's 100% what they would do

[@BigBoss-sm9xj]

Lol

[@vikhyatdogra4796]

But DISNEY didn't cause corona virus

[@Shambalamc4]

i want what youre smoking

[@DanielSantos-yz1jp]

You're right !

[@guycalgary7800]

It was a chinese created virus from the wuhan lab , it wasnt the pirates of the Caribbean cone alive and start slaughtering the guests .

[@hiltonb8876]

It’s refreshing to see how many people are aware of the Utahraptor lmao Brings a tear to my eye.

[@societydisorder3864]

velociraptors can't open doors *Velociraptor has enter the chat Damit!

[@hsfox2792]

"Replica of a T-rex's jaw" *Shows a skull replica of an Acrocanthosaurus*

[@fiascogabe6418]

yeah as a paleo nerd watching this was really difficult, even the "accurate" velociraptor had so many issues

[@marwansobhy7050]

Yeah that was clearly a charcaradontosaurus of some kind. A tyrannosaurids skull would be much more robust and had thicker teeth

[@adonnarowe1811]

🤔🤷🏽‍♀️🤦🏽‍♀️

[@SanjeevKumar-sk1uu]

@@adonnarowe1811 no

[@SanjeevKumar-sk1uu]

@@marwansobhy7050 innńbjjhjn0

[@vykuntapufangtxpreet9546]

Could You Survive JURASSIC PARK? Yes Just Be The Main Character.

[@gabrieladerre2862]

Or a kid.

[@telectronix1368]

Or be Ian Malcolm.

[@yaeyde]

or dinosaur

[@martangelocloma6965]

or the cameraman

[@mrchat]

Or the spectator

[@saratronus]

I kind of wanted to hear about how they combined Dinosaur DNA with other animals and to see if that was possible

[@GojiCenter]

Raptors were not intimidating at all… *laughs in utahraptor*

[@agxnt_3]

Hi

[@spongebobsquarepants2981]

Oh my god(zilla). It's u guys!

[@garretthorsch8143]

Most people get velociraptors and utah raptors confused. Velociraptors were like close to chickens in size. Utahraptors were like 6’5” tall

[@KuChiPhuc]

@@garretthorsch8143 velociraptors could still probably disembowel a person, they still had a razor sharp sickle-shaped toe claw.

[@theostrowskibrothers3068]

😂

[@theonebman7581]

Ok so, Jurassic Park was actually the first movie I ever saw, I think I was like 2 at the time, and according to my mum, I was rooting for the dinos so much I was cheering whenever one killed a human- :3

[@zainlookboonmee]

Me too, it was maybe the first movie I saw in the theatre! I was 3 at the time.

[@akrama1142]

I was horrified from watching the velociraptors kill those people. I used to pray to god that velociraptors never come back to life

[@agustinvenegas5238]

i loved the movie as a toddler but had nightmares every time i saw it, i still wanted to see it again though bc of how cool it is

[@Matthew-fj6eu]

When you find out you're 1% dinosaur :

[@4thpeverell142]

Same here mate. I literally cheered for the Rex when it chomped on Gennaro. I was 5

[@goldenrapter7587]

"When a lead character's death is off screen they are generally alive. She's dead." 🤣

[@maestro-zq8gu]

Oh ok. I thought this would be like how to literally survive being thrown into the movie, stuck in the visitor center with main characters. It's more about what's wrong with the movie. Stuff I've seen before in other shows.

[@bester57]

I like the fact your dressed up as Ian Malcolm my favorite character

[@normiewhodrawsonpaper4580]

Imagine the first guy discovering how the raptors actually looked

[@Appletank8]

they did, they just used a different dino and called them Velociraptors because it sounded cooler. I forget what was the actual name, but Utahraptors were pretty big.

[@christopherandrew2629]

@@Appletank8 I think it was deinonychus, but they changed it to velociraptor

[@normiewhodrawsonpaper4580]

​@@Appletank8 Yeah probably is the Utahraptor.

[@Appletank8]

@@christopherandrew2629 yeah, that's the one

[@dcarbs2979]

@@christopherandrew2629 I think you're right. Dinonychus(?) has a huge "forefinger" claw as shown (Velociraptors don't). They're also bigger than the corrected size velociraptor but not quite as big as the movie version.

[@d4cchayanwou]

7:54 Ah a Correction here This isn't the skull of a Trex but rather its a skull of Arcocanthosarus.

[@kingmidasvlogs9663]

Turkey with claws like that can definitely kill me if I can’t get away

[@skybluepainter]

13:02 That delivery made it that much funnier.

[@SCR_ProductionsYT]

7:54 that is not the replica of a T-rex skull, but rather a replica of an Acrocanthosaur skull, another large north-American carnivore. Edit: It is important to state this because Acrocanthosaurus had a jaw and tooth morphology designed to slice and tear flesh, not having the robust teeth and powerful jaws of a Tyrannosaur, which crushed and ate bone on a regular basis.

[@MichaelHabib]

Yes indeed! Good eye. You'll be pleased to know, though, that we retrofitted Cathy with rex teeth and scaled the bite force up to tyrannosaur scale. The exact shape of the bite is not 100% precise for a tyrannosaur, but the overall effect should be roughly correct.

[@ZentaBon]

@@MichaelHabib having many inaccuracies in exchange for entertainment value is just not the Vsauce 3 I knew and loved from 5 years ago.

[@basiliskboy17]

@@MichaelHabib I'm sorry but you can't just label a thing as something it isn't and expect people not to care because "we fitted her with the correct teeth", why not just get a replica rex skull instead?

[@smallcock269]

There’s so much wrong and so much right about this video at the same time

[@Appletank8]

@@basiliskboy17 Budget?

[@lalon2337]

The STANDING STILL theory is explained in the book by other's animal DNA used to fill the gaps.

[@sleepingbackbone7581]

Let me guess, chicken? Poor eyesight.

[@lalon2337]

@@sleepingbackbone7581 I can't remember but I think it was frog. It's not poor eyesight. It's more like good eyesight that doesn't work if you're not moving.

[@lalon2337]

The same logic applies to the parthenogenesis.

[@ryza6897]

@@sleepingbackbone7581 In the second book they guess that the Rex from the first book had some kind of faulty gene splicing regarding vision or something that hindered it in the rain, forming Grant's thought that they couldn't see you if you stand still. The character Baselton is eaten following this advice by one of the Rex's on the second island.

[@tarunkumaryadavtarunkumary5432]

@@sleepingbackbone7581 mmpoiiu g

[@ancy70]

This is actually so engaging! Great Job!!

[@TrappedinFlames]

That danger sign though lol

[@EkardRimidalv]

I like how Jake is "Oh no my friend died" and still goes telling about stuff like nothing happened"

[@modder15]

Pretty easily actually just take the ferry when everyone was supposed to.

[@Chilturtle]

Even if dinosaurs can’t survive in the modern day we must not forget that life finds a way

[@peterwayne7076]

Thank you, doctor Malcom.

[@Goku17yen]

Life, uh, finds a way

[@mrglitchy1847]

16:06 that's everyone today with a mask at sports class

[@ZentaBon]

Feathers on T-rex is being debated again

[@claudio6391]

So Jake just admitted to be an immortal god this episode

[@LDSG_A_Team]

You say that like it was ever in any doubt XD

[@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721]

Well, he writes the scripts.

[@badoem5353]

@@avw5kt chill the tournamentar... Srr excuse me, nobelprizearc hasn't even started yet. Let the lore grow

[@denishbairwa3127]

@@avw5kt ....

[@denishbairwa3127]

Q +

[@ApplePie-hv8lh]

I just need an insane amount of plot armor. That goes on to say I need to be one of the main characters that doesn’t die.

[@martykeaton182]

I think that t-rex moment should give this a tv-14 rating.

[@ginolorenzo4117]

"Could you survive Jurassic Park?" Me: I wouldn't go in the first place.

[@blocksx8282]

Him: maths and science. The skeletons: AHHHHHHH HELP M- 😵

[@ChannelEleven59]

Now that was an awesome video! Hollywood exaggerates??? Get right out of town!!!!🤣

[@rahulravishankar3152]

ngl, being eaten by a t-rex would be a pretty cool way to go out.

[@kartikpratapsingh5260]

why are Indians here?

[@starcodetrue7945]

@@kartikpratapsingh5260 Considering your name you are indian too lol

[@satyajitkundu3759]

Mi

[@rahulravishankar3152]

@@kartikpratapsingh5260 While we are one of the most regressive smoothbrained races on the planet, we do have access to the internet which by extension grants us access to KZbin.

[@frogguy3355]

given that a trained hunter couldn't survive, I don't think we could either

[@parkerteo8708]

He was up against animals nobody had any experience with. His knowledge on the raptors was based on observations of them in a pen

[@fcodxdart1083]

@@parkerteo8708 It was also a movie and plot happens.

[@BingCherry11]

If we had the Suite of the Greatest American Hero and fully memorized the manual and fully mastered ALL of the suites powers ... I would say our chances would be excellent!!!! In essence we would have all the powers of Superman, Flash, Ant-man, the invisible man, and many other super-heroes!!! We would be able to defeat all the dinosaurs on the Island with great ease and they could do absolutely nothing to hurt us!!!! Lol!!!!

[@christmas6666]

7:46 "DO NOT TOUCH. Not only will this kill you, it will hurt the whole time you are dying."

[@K_Skywalker]

The velociraptors in the film were actually modeled after their cousin species known as the Utahraptor and the Deinonychus. Both of which did have feathered bodies. They changed the name in the movie because Velociraptor sounded a lot better and more menacing

[@geckomaniac3801]

I thought I can't believe my eyes it's finally online for free. :D

[@schmourt]

actually, having seen every move several times I appreciate every single tiny little reference here

[@johnroberts9560]

That was hilarious my friend & cool at the same time ! 👍😄

[@maylenemylphikaloo7186]

Velociraptors just look so much like Utahraptors except the feathers

[@TheScratcherStudios]

How dare YT not show me this in the sub feed?!?! (found it one week after release in recommendations) also OMG Emily! I love Emily!

[@akrama1142]

Same ;(

[@Ysabeau99]

I just got it 12 days late 🥺🤦🏾‍♀️. Awesome awesome awesome!!

[@Pantheragem]

The Ian Malcolm cosplay is rad.

[@Magicstockton]

I thought nobody FCkin noticed.

[@citizenblue]

Scary accurate

[@telectronix1368]

'What if Christian Slater dressed up as Jeff Goldblum as Ian Malcolm?'

[@missingno2401]

deadass thought that was ian until he turned around from the little car tv at the beginning

[@shyamtiwari8687]

@@Magicstockton pAo the T9 8?84

[@JamesCasatelli]

We needed a science experiment to figure out that a human would die from getting bit by a t-rex?

[@renejean2523]

lol Good point. Possibly the most unnecessary experiment in the history of experiments.

[@chasefoster845]

I Can't believe They're texting skills.With Dinosaurs Just Like Steve Backshell With Deadly Dinosaurs On CBBC 😎👍🦖🦕🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@tonzik884]

The one thing people always seem to forget when comparing scientific discoveries with Jurassic Park is that in JP they used DNA splicing to fill the gaps of missing sequences from modern day animals, which would more or less explain the JP dinosaurs' different looks from what they would've looked back in their time.

[@tylerissla7139]

That, as well as the fact that they were being bred for possible military applications as genetically engineered monsters.

[@ijimenez1951]

And as Wu said to make the dinosaurs more profitable they put things in their dna that should not be

[@kevindube7096]

Also it is a series meant for mass entertainment

[@2snipe1]

And hot damn is it entertaining!!

[@risingsun9595]

This was the bit in Jurassic World that perfectly explains why the dinosaurs in Jurassic Park aren't entirely accurate and it made a lot of sense to me

[@nou8416]

So from what I remembering reading, the book explains that the raptors are not the smaller more turkey-like velociraptor mongoliensis, but instead the deinonychus, which back when the book was written was also referred to as velociraptor antirrhopus. But both the author and Spielberg chose to use velociraptor because it sounds cooler than deinonychus. And yeah, the raptors in the movies still should be smaller snd have feathers.

[@electro7435]

The main reason it turned out like that was because of the poor usage of sources by Michael Crichton. He used the infamous Princeton Field Guide which are well known in the palaeontological community for not distinguishing dinosaurs and constantly 'grouping' animals. That is why the Velociraptor and Deinonychus were considered to be from the same species. The movies of course did not help with this by having our friend Alan Grant digging up Velociraptor in Montana.

[@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721]

That's the kind of retcon I like. Gotta be as accurate as possible.

[@RavenTheVelociraptor]

Thank you! I was going to write a HUGE rant comment about this 😂😂(still might, it's fun)

[@trogsothoth4919]

actually, in the book he has doctor grant specifically call out that the raptors are too big. a youtuber known as klayton fioriti talks about it in detail here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/paDEl5KcZsZrkKM Further, Crichton chose to "misname" the raptors as a way to further underline how the park was not fit to run as a park, and how it was doomed to fail. He also further wanted to mention the historical debate when deinonychus was classified as velociraptor antirrhopus (as you pointed out. nice catch! i actually came into the comments to share that same info!) Speilberg chose to omit the discussion and keep calling them velociraptor, as you said, because it sounded cooler. I wish they had kept the bit where grant talks about deinonychus' classification and such, it's a fun bit of paleontological drama that emphasizes how taxonomy and classification is often not a straightforward process.

[@Blackdawn80]

But thankfully for us all both Crichton and Spielberg chose to write a great book and excellent movie instead of worrying about a 100% accurate to science representation.

[@BoMwarriorVlog]

Jake! 😃 You let out tha5 they found the Utahraptor shortly after the movie (or was it JP2?), so while they may still be feathery they'd be close to the movie size velociraptor. So the fictional Jurassic Park version turned out to be okay anyway (especially if the dna was appropriately combined with reptiles like explained in the original movie).

[@hashking3853]

Jake really pulls off the Ian Malcolm look very well

[@adeeta5701]

I love being such a dinosaur nerd that I know all of these things and am mentally adding things to the video, such as the fact that a Velociraptor from Jurassic Park is about the same size as a real life Utahraptor (I know, very creative naming)

[@DINO_X65]

Oh, I thought that it was more close in size to the Deinonychus, and the T. rex probably had sparse feathering, not colorful plumage that Maniraptorans probably had, at least according to what I currently know.

[@livethefuture2492]

man, i used to be such a huge dinosaur nerd, me and my friend who was a bit of jurassic park fanatic, we both used to have these massive dinosaur encyclopedias with all these huge illustrations and whatnot, and we would debate this exact thing. we came to the conclusion that the raptors in jurassic park are some version of the Deinonychus.

[@livethefuture2492]

although to be fair one of the big arguments made, is that in jurassic park the all the dinosaurs are genetically modified hybrids, they all have DNA of other organisms added in, to add certain traits that would make them more suitable to the present day environment.

[@adeeta5701]

@@livethefuture2492 did you know that utahraptor was discovered during jurassic park's development?

[@livethefuture2492]

@@adeeta5701 yeah i realized that later, the book i had was from 2004. and it had some of the newer more accurate illustrations. so that's how i got to know about it.

[@dylanwalker2860]

The velociraptor was actually a Deinonychus according to the writer of the book that jurassic park is based off he just called it a velociraptor because it sounded better

[@indyrex5396]

Wasn’t it a Utah? The claw in the movies at least was of one

[@amsgame7148]

@@indyrex5396 The movie version was a Utahraptor :) The book was a Deinnychus which is MUCH smaller than a Utahraptor but a little bigger than a Velociraptor (which is considered the smallest type of raptor). I believe Utah's are slightly bigger than the movie versions of Velociraptors and are basically Utahraptors in all but their names.

[@indyrex5396]

@@amsgame7148 Oh really? Huh, that’s still a giant difference height difference- But that’s pretty neat! Deinonychus are one of my favorite raptors so I’m disappointed I didn’t know that lmao

[@ijimenez1951]

@@amsgame7148 o tougth micro Raptors were the smalest Raptors unless they are consider birds

[@2snipe1]

Thats not the full story! At the time of Criton's book, Deinochus ahbrans was actually named Velicorsptor ahbrans. Paleontologists had made discoveries prompting the genus name change during the middle of production, but it was kept for artistic stylation.

[@mako9324]

“Raptors weren’t intimidating at all” Somebody has never played Ark

[@bestbrosinc5358]

Lmao yo this wild💀

[@Parkerdoesshxt]

"the T-Rex had bright-colourful feathers" Me, a Dino nerd getting very annoyed

[@nanuqo2006]

@Diocletian's Cabbage since we have those Rex scale impressions I hope we can determine their colour. That’d be sick

[@bencalvin8258]

Skeleton: "I'm scared. Will it hurt?" Me: "You're a skeleton, you can't feel pain" Skeleton: 9:14

[@FalconFlurry]

"he got disconnected I think" Legend has it he still has a bad connection

[@islandthunder21]

I swear this reminds me of jaws and claws on discovery kids so long ago!!.

[@thegreatskinkpriest8104]

Just the fact that this absurdly good series is free on KZbin.

[@ancientseed2607]

Jake I haven’t seen one of your videos in years. I’m so glad to see you’re doing better.

[@timgodin2114]

Getting bit by a great white shark, wouldn't be like getting tickled either.

[@bubblybubbles7372]

I have been recommended the most amazing thing ever!!! I fricking LOVE this!!!

[@LeviAckerman-lm3tj]

"Oh! Before I get hunted by this prehistoric beast, I wanna thank our sponsor, Raid Shadow Legends!"

[@pocketaxolotl8301]

"Could you survive a T-rex's bite force?" Me:"No." "Pteranodon?" Me:"No." "Can dinosaurs survive in our modern world?" Me:"No."

[@teogx1346]

In real life, a pteranodon cannot kill you

[@humbertosarceno]

@@teogx1346 . El zaaglqñ lo i52@;'*+/¢££¥ l te 0

[@simonellis3812]

Just found this Chanel. Absolutely excellent! Subscribed 👏👍

[@judas-dk6bu]

Wow I'm going to be following this series from now on this is some of the best content on KZbin

[@BlvxkByrd]

Actually it's been found out that the Tyrannosaurus didn't have feathers. The most accurate representation of what a Tyrannosaurus would have looked like was recently created (Sue) and they essentially looked much like they did in Jurassic Park except they were a little more muscular. On top of that, it was also discovered that they, too, hunted in packs.

[@lalon2337]

I truly regret they have lips now.

[@drakke125Channel]

" it was also discovered that they, too, hunted in packs." good lord....even 'if' raptors were size of dogs, they're a force to be reckoned with like a pack of hyenas taht can bring down a lion, but a pack of T-Rexes....oof....Assault T-Rex Force would mow down a camp easily.

[@telectronix1368]

I still think the paleontologists got the t-rex arms wrong.

[@ghostlegit]

@@telectronix1368 no

[@telectronix1368]

@@ghostlegit No......I really do think that.

[@ejpepin5785]

got youtube premium just to watch this series because i couldnt wait. WELL worth it.

[@cecilemn]

That was so great ! I’m amazed

[@happypuppy9821]

Umm he drove off with the jeep while the door was open lol 😆

[@beth2996]

The final question is if non-avian dinosaurs would be able to survive today, not dinosaurs in general. We already know that dinosaurs can survive today and that they already have done so in the form of the birds.

[@gopykishan3770]

Drjitjtjkdjhihtj

[@lilyliao9521]

@@gopykishan3770 thats a yes

[@alexandracorrea803]

50% Cringe 45% Science 5% Result *Perfectly balanced, as all things*

[@apersunthathasaridiculousl1890]

kinda true, it’s also made for younger audiences

[@alexandracorrea803]

@@apersunthathasaridiculousl1890 mk

[@Jayjay-qe6um]

The only way I could survive Jurassic Park, is never visit the park at the first place.

[@sophiem8583]

Judging by how I watched every movie I know the strategy to survive these beautiful creatures.

[@MewsOvercast]

That’s cool, but the standing still with a rex wouldn’t work because t-rexes have incredible eyesight and smell, being able to see their prey from up to 3.7 miles away. I don’t want to sound rude and you probably already know this, but I just wanted to post it here to inform people.