Did T. rex Have Lips?

[@Edzilla]

another title could be: Could you smooch the T.Rex?

[@averagefreedomenjoyer3427]

Edzilla you have some weird fetish

[@Bacony_Cakes]

@@averagefreedomenjoyer3427 you ain't seen shit

[@cleanerben9636]

@KZbin sold out to CCP hawt

[@ch4rmy]

*the clickbait title ver

[@Shoebill1447]

Bruh

[@沈啍]

The debate of whether a T-Rex would go “Grrrrr” or “Mmmmmm”.

[@oerlikon20mm29]

I believe you meant *B A S S*

[@brunobucciaratiswife]

RUMBLE RUMBLE RUMBLE GRUMBLE.

[@alyoung7302]

If T Rex had lips did they smack then when seeing say a plump juicy Triceratops before indulging in their prehistoric feast? Mmmmmm or Yummmm.

[@noone8958]

yt : (music)

[@waluigihentailover6926]

Triceratops booty 🤤

[@dmanzawsome]

I found this fossil and it has no skin, lips, feathers, organs or any living tissue so I conclude that it was a walking skeleton...

[@paradisepipeco]

Pragmatism at it's finest. It might not have had any organs, but can you be sure it didn't play the piano? One thing we do know is that pianos existed long before organs, or accordions, for that matter.

[@aprinnyonbreak1290]

And then there's me who is just nervous about the massive, corrosive landslugs who could take down a Triceratops, that we are none the wiser of.

[@paradisepipeco]

@@aprinnyonbreak1290 My feelings are that if we were perhaps lurking about in those days, the singular most important factor to keep in mind and to impart emphatically to our children would be that one must never, _EVER_ play leapfrog with a triceratops.

[@paradisepipeco]

In other zoological news, a recent report has shown that a mountain of proof exists showing homosexuality occurs quite naturally across a wide spectrum of the animal kingdom, and paleontologists have now confirmed the discovery of irrefutable evidence of the existence of two new species of dinosaurs that engaged in exuberant lesbian behavior, to the point of exhaustion. Both the likkalotopus and the dammatwahtosaur lived in a shoreline environment, and were equally at home on land and in the sea. Both were expert divers and could stay down for several minutes before coming up for air; voraciously eating tuna, the illusive red snapper, and the giant prehistoric bearded clam.

[@isabelleclavering4397]

Proof that necromancy is millions of years old!

[@prestongarvey4080]

Trex without lips: I’m dumb I have walnut brain Trex with lips: hello kind gentlemen would you like some tea maybe some crumpets or a traditional British breakfast

[@caesar6733]

What are you doing here, Preston? Don't you have settlements to mark on my map?

[@sebastianaquino7454]

Don’t you see the rows of teeth are perfect? No way the Rex would have been Bri ish

[@ethancharlette925]

another settlement needs your help

[@prestongarvey4080]

@@ethancharlette925 no it needs your help I’ll mark it on your map

[@roenherkth2821]

@@sebastianaquino7454 yeah but the teeth are different size in random orders

[@mizzdeester3958]

Now imagine a T-Rex slowly pulling its lips back into a grin

[@bennettfender1546]

Mizzdeester the brontosaurus in King Kong called it wants you to stop ripping it off.

[@Deform-2024]

Probably not, Theropod lips would have been non functional like modern day lizards.

[@bennettfender1546]

Rkaale 123 yep.

[@a.r.h9919]

@@Deform-2024 r/whooooshhhhhhh

[@tzlawnszarcone3322]

R/cursedcomments

[@TenThumbsProductions]

I for one am very grateful that crocodiles, birds closest living relative, did not learn to fly. Crocodiles flying around is an absolutely terrifying thought.

[@brainzpvz2592]

They would literally be dragons XD

[@Dragrath1]

The good news is if they did they probably wouldn't have survived the KPg extinction since large dangerous predators didn't fare so well ;)

[@Johncornwell103]

I think flying snakes would be more terrifying as it actually a possiblity it could happen. Imagine a snake that had skin like flying squirrels all down it's body. So it could glide long distances as it can climb a tree and just naturally fall or do its attack lunge to give it more oof.

[@FenrirInFlowers]

That is a terrifying thought, Tyler! Lol Also, great to see you here. Love your ukulele videos!

[@scavengerturtle5071]

john cornwell I’m fairly certain those exist in either the Congo or Amazon. I can’t remember for certain but ye

[@Ephmer]

"You didnt ask for reality, you asked for more teeth." - Dr. Henry Wu

[@DavyCDiamondback]

This is why Hollywood sucks

[@ewanfarley]

You asked for more smooch

[@Pastamist]

@@DavyCDiamondback Didn't know everything had to be accurate, especially in a FICTIONAL series. Hm, really makes you wonder.

[@DavyCDiamondback]

Ameliano Vallerga It doesn’t have to be... but fake dinosaurs are stupid, I want real ones!

[@Pastamist]

@@DavyCDiamondback I mean-- We all do, but time travel is proving to be rather difficult to achieve at the moment.

[@jonianderson8297]

Now I’m imagining T-Rex with “retractable” teeth like toothless from How to Train Your Dragon

[@cody1284]

Ah. Thank you also for nightmares. Now I have an image of a T-rex pulling it's lips into a smile and then sharp teeth just popping out.

[@paper_jam7580]

THATS EXACTLY WHAT I WAS THINKING, LIKE THATS SCARY BUT ALSO SO COOL

[@GreaterGrievobeast55]

I end up biting my lips on accident quite a lot, I would pity an animal like with a bite force like tyrannosaurus to do the same if they did have lips.

[@EdmundiumHitting]

dilophosaurus65 I think it’s a joke...

[@marcorodrigues8303]

@dilophosaurus65 o T rex e o primo próximo do Tiranossauro Rex

[@mamons_2339]

Well, it thick they dont chew their food. Only rip it and engulf it.

[@muhammadaryawicaksono4232]

@@EdmundiumHitting lip bites are no joke.

[@Dee8Bee]

@Greater Grievobeast 55 don’t forget when you accidentally bite your tongue or cheek when you’re chewing your food. That really hurts!

[@PoliticswithPaint]

0:00 T-Rex looks like a very kind grandpa

[@Yungrexk]

That would eat you

[@archie4616]

Why is that accurate tho wtf

[@Shoebill1447]

But lacks the beard and hair

[@The146MoonsOfSaturn]

Wait a second yeah-

[@fomalhaut_the_great]

I thought that too, what with the head fuzz and all.

[@wirawansaputraimade4419]

T Rex with lips looks so humble and wise whilst the lipless T Rex is looks more antagonistic and creepy. Fascinating

[@NECROMAGICIAN666]

He was still a living tank but not that clever

[@akiraasmr3002]

@@NECROMAGICIAN666 Yea like a Komodo dragon they have lips but will tear apart their prey so I imagine t rex to be something like that but way bigger

[@carno.5911]

@LaumiRez crocidiles are not loking like a real reptile then? such human feels about how natural something loks, are way to subjective.

[@EnigmaverseElysium]

Lipless trex looks like it would speak with a british accent lol

[@Tyrannosaurus_rex.]

@@NECROMAGICIAN666 very clever actually.

[@pearkore6821]

"face biting behaviour" they were kissing, Ben.

[@Nell-r0se]

I feel like so many of these problems come out of people having watched Jurassic park as a kid and wanting dinosaurs to look scarier than they might have really looked.

[@woahwoah2207]

I think you are right. I want them to look as cool as possible...

[@JSB-2Z-2K]

you know that jurassic park used top paleontologists for their dinosaurs right? Fact is, there is no proof whatsoever of what scientists theorize from a bunch of freaking bones million years old. Even the feathers stuff is just a theory to explain how dinosaurs became birds. (which i found laughable in itself)

[@jessicawaite5140]

@@JSB-2Z-2K it’s much more than to just explain how they are related to birds. Also in the film creative liberties would have been taken to make the dinosaurs more intimidating.

[@aaronwishard7093]

@@jessicawaite5140 Plus if you read the books, Jurassic Park and The Lost World, because of how Henry Wu had to make the dinos using Amphibian, Bird, and Reptile DNA. That's how Michael Criton got away with paleo inconsistencies even inside of his books. Plus ya know, chameleon on steroids aka the Carnotaurus. So if Steven made Rexy not look like how she did when she walked the earth, that's the in universe explanation as to why that is. The same thing as for "did these have feathers, were these pack hunters, etc" basically every inconsistency in book or movie is nature vs nurture.

[@Elennar29]

T-rex with lips look more docile :3

[@Indoraptoad]

Well don’t boop it either way.

[@spyrofrost9158]

I must boop the forbidden snoot

[@The146MoonsOfSaturn]

Spyro Frost *boop da snoot*

[@Jackrmcmannerson]

TheBeaverBabas you can’t tell me what to do I’m a fish

[@inquaanate2393]

TheBeaverBabas google Boops boops

[@neveraskedforahandle]

TheBeaverBabas Sound advice.

[@GeorgeTheDinoGuy]

Ben G Thomas always asking and answering life’s greatest questions!

[@majidskinnerkhan6960]

🤣🤣🤣

[@Shoebill1447]

We need feature video on life's biggest questions with Ben g Thomas

[@kwjames87]

The thing I like is that while many of these questions/topics are "mundane", Ben at least does a great job explaining the overall scientific significance of the topic. Which helps a lot with general understanding for any topic.

[@apersonliterallyjustaperso7217]

Facts

[@thedarkestsoulva9204]

Well if trex has lips, it’s safe to say, I will be smooching the shit out of T-Rex. Why? Well it’s because it’s an AMAZING GOD DAMN ANIMAL, also, idk why.

[@battletroll1likesminecraft214]

1971: in 50 years, we’ll go to Mars! 2021: did T. rex have lips?

[@xenomorph-2017]

Well, people are already on their way to Mars so....

[@conner3626]

@@xenomorph-2017 well the first manned mission will be a few years but yeah close enough

[@exterminatusbutton8723]

Well soon we'll get a moon base which could help us go to Mars. Search up the Artemis project for NASA

[@3RAN7ON]

Without lips, it would be drooling all the time and need more water. That make sense with crocs cuz they in the water, but evolutionary speaking, it does not make sense for a lipless trex

[@taboodledoodle4263]

I can’t tell if this is a joke or not

[@yenisketches6047]

This actually makes sense

[@apocalimp2401]

@@taboodledoodle4263 why would it be a joke ?

[@adhdhikaru]

@LaumiRez for elephants, tusks are utilized for defense and only appear in males, so it makes sense they’re exposed. The teeth they use to eat are still hidden beneath (you guessed it) lips.

[@WobblesandBean]

Most animals have salivary glands, including parrots, which you'd think they wouldn't, but they do. Bird tongues are cool, they have bones in them.

[@tunerfromhell1302]

I’m imagining the dinosaurs in the afterlife laughing their asses off to our guesses about them.

[@TylerAlbers01]

reminds me of this xkcd comic xkcd.com/1747/

[@Nell-r0se]

Yeah as well as probably pissed because we've only found like 1% of all species that might've been alive back then, I can imagine them all looking at one specific species of dino that could've been the craziest lookin thing ever and just imagine that species being sad that nobody ever found their bones so we don't know about them 😔

[@annafrans6714]

Yea xD

[@annafrans6714]

@@Nell-r0se we think not all Dino's just died we think that they evolved to birds, I think rex is chicken 🦖, they put teeth on a chicken before lol

[@housel9352]

@@annafrans6714 that's not what happened. When you hear that t rex was related to chickens, what they mean is that chickens are the closest living relatives, but by a very long shot. Early chickens (or their ancestors) already existed as a group of extremely early dinobirds by the time t rex came around. The group that the chicken's ancestors came from actually split from the ancestors of the tyrannosaurs between the jurassic and the very early cretaceous. Chickens may be the closest living relatives of t rex, but that doesn't mean they're the descendants of it. Also, the only reason birds exist at all is because smaller therapods and early birds survived the apocalypse at the end of the cretaceous, while all the large therapods bigger than a dog were killed off by the disasters, including pretty much every member of tyrannosauridae Saying that chickens are descendants of t rex is like saying that humans are descended from lemurs. They share DNA, but they're very far off from each other on the evolution tree.

[@alexramey2062]

Nobody: Paleontologists: *if dinosaurs had lips would they wear them like this😬 or like this 👁👄👁*

[@mtheg7220]

😂😂 your comment is the worst

[@brianisme6498]

Wow, that one eye is really far from the other lip. Thank god they weren’t like that

[@laranjaghirga5058]

None , Dinosaurs aren't emojis. Edit : Ah for fuck shakes! 🦖🦕

[@hattedmoron555]

@@laranjaghirga5058 what about john cena raptor emoji 🦘

[@meettheinmans7175]

*wear lips*

[@f1shgutz]

I love the idea that they have lips. Honestly there’s just something more realistic about it to me. I never understood why their teeth looked so odd in depictions.

[@nodo7575]

The never looked odd. Crocodiles have teeth just like that right now and they are visible.

[@f1shgutz]

@@nodo7575 Yeah. I guess I could’ve been more clear and said they looked odd to me.

[@brownowl4706]

@@nodo7575 yea, but crocs spend their time in water, which keeps their teeth moist, the t.rex didn't, so it would have to have lips, like other modern lizards, to keep their teeth from drying

[@Dennis-zk4wv]

@@brownowl4706 BUT, keep in mind that the climate back then was more humid than what it is today.

[@brownowl4706]

@@Dennis-zk4wv true

[@mgiantpurplepanda]

"did dinosaurs have lips". This is content I can get behind. Take me on a learning adventure my dude

[@CEOofPhoneCo]

I may be late to the party but i totally agree with you

[@kitzmarkestoque8308]

@@CEOofPhoneCo p

[@kitzmarkestoque8308]

@@CEOofPhoneCo p0

[@CEOofPhoneCo]

@@kitzmarkestoque8308yep

[@swine13]

Tune in next week for: Pterodactyl pubes - bush or bollocks?

[@mlggodzilla1567]

Tyrannosaurus with lips: "I'll take her back home at 9 pm" Tyrannosaurus without lips: "she calls me daddy too"

[@spikezilla54]

No

[@Scazoid]

Dear God

[@mlggodzilla1567]

@@spikezilla54 yes

[@mlggodzilla1567]

@@Scazoid dear Godzilla

[@spikezilla54]

@@mlggodzilla1567 drop that shit. No.

[@guillermojrboy3292]

Future advanced earthlings will recreate human fossils with exposed teeth.

[@sixfeetundertheradar6080]

Oh god

[@christopherdinoguy8346]

How do I delete someone else's comment?

[@stevefilms1997]

Nah it’ll be with huge red asses

[@patrickc1193]

Poor Steven Tyler, Mick Jagger and Angelina Jolie.

[@shivanshlolayekar9668]

So... Titans?

[@Jerrywood111]

it actually just made me really sad when i realized we will never know for sure what a trex looked like :(

[@elibreeze1312]

It kinda hit me like that too... I kinda imagine it to be like the monitor lizards, with the kind of hidden teeth when they open their mouth, because you uave to also think about the muscle, and other types of tissue in the mouth, and also like he said in the video, the general consensus in nature if you have teeth, is to have lips also. You could also look at the tooth and skull structure of water monitors also to see that they are extremely similar in the way the teeth look, and how the jaw looks too.

[@Danileptic]

I still hope we find some good trex in a mud or something. So that we could see more 😅

[@IgnitionP]

It looked like a dinosaur that's for sure

[@zenebean]

The smooching capacity of prehistoric life is chronically underresearched. Dunkleosteus, t rex, smilodon... I must know

[@scavengerturtle5071]

Dunkleosteus? Interesting choice

[@TragoudistrosMPH]

Smile-odon... :P

[@RAESP1TE]

I’m surprised the knowledge is not present within the library xP

[@themanofmemes4911]

Damnit wan shi tong i imagines this in your voice and can't stop laughing

[@pierrebegley2746]

Oh geez if Dunkleosteus had lips, their teeth would be quite a shocking surprise!

[@Kaervek87]

I'm excited for the inevitable next phase of research, where we discuss how kissable the lips are.

[@Ryan-mz4oe]

@@al_monty Wouldn't you?

[@paradisepipeco]

@@al_monty If you kissed a dinosaur on the neck, that would be getting too _"neck romancy"_ for my taste. Especially considering how long they've been dead.

[@matthewellis2585]

Well, they sure can’t hug🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@joannasthings]

exactly

[@eldritchkitty2396]

Noooo 😖😫

[@malekartorian3054]

"who really cares about lips on dinosaurs?" .....me.

[@EveryoneElseIsWeirdImNormal]

Yeah same

[@zombiefrog1109]

I didn’t even cared until now

[@caroljomartin3051]

Me, too!

[@asgarzigel]

forbidden smooch

[@robertworrall2627]

I dont care the t rex looks better with no lips and thats fax wether its false or not

[@ryanfrick2190]

5:59 documentaries that showed comodo dragons baffled me when they said that they have razor sharp teeth because it looks like they don't have any teeth at all.

[@LincolnDWard]

Toothless?

[@cadencenavigator958]

"Now, you may be wondering, in the end, does this really matter?" Yes. It matters very much. I will fight anyone who is apathetic about T Rex lip existence.

[@caroljomartin3051]

It's gonna keep me awake nights, wondering....

[@rikkyplayz7390]

Omae wa mou shindeiru.

[@minxx.]

Rikky PlayZ, 何！？

[@HydroEntertainment901]

Minx your too young

[@rikkyplayz7390]

@@HydroEntertainment901 it's you're hahahahahahahhahahahahahahahagahagagagagagahahahhahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahhahahahahahahahahahahahahhahahahahahahagahahhahahahaha Sorry

[@Abcflc]

It's kind of unnerving that we will never know how these animals looked like... so frustrating

[@thepurpleantidote8709]

From time to time, sometimes they find skin indentations in the ground after digging up a dinosaur. But there was a case when a dinosaur has been found perfectly preserved in sand, so it wasn't just bones, I believe it was an ankylosaurus

[@Pioneer5118]

@@thepurpleantidote8709 Hadrosaurs in Montana have had fossils of Mummified skin. I own one and it’s extremely interesting to see the amazing scale patterns.

[@codyskull2594]

There is a way, you just need a telescope with and extremely powerful zoom and a ship that can get you 100 Million light years away from earth.

[@moo8866]

@@thepurpleantidote8709 that cant be true

[@moo8866]

@@thepurpleantidote8709 oh wow it is

[@SpringoStar]

AH, the life long argument.... I'm a believer in lips. Easier to eat with and certainly better overall for survival imo. Great vid! Thanks!

[@xXRickTrolledXx]

Also, a lot of moisture is lost through a lipless mouth. Without being at least partially aquatic, dehydration would be a huge problem

[@SpringoStar]

@@xXRickTrolledXx Exactly!

[@reyvilla6994]

Also great for sucking... uhhh stuff. Know what I'm saying boys? #TRexDSL

[@paulwheeler2996]

I was in a dnd game where a psionisist attempted to seal a tyrannosaur's lips shut. So yea, this matters.

[@catpoke9557]

I appreciate that the DM had the accuracy to include lips lol

[@maverick2560]

Mark Witton knows his stuff, I highly suggest people to read his post about extraoral tissue on tyrannosaurs. As with many things in paleontology, this all isn't 100% confirmed, but it is much more likely and logical that they didn't walk around with horrendous overbites and fully exposed teeth. Regardless, a very informative, well researched and said video as always!

[@ambulocetusnatans]

I've always liked that old Charles Knight mural. He seemed to want to create an accurate reconstruction, rather than going for the dramatic like many modern paleo-artists. I think his intuition was right and T. rex had lips.

[@Call-me-Al]

Crocodiles spend a lot of time in water, so it makes sense they don't need lips. Teeth that dry out more are generally more brittle. The mammals with exposed teeth usually have one pair of exposed fangs or tusks, not all of their teeth. IIRC, tusks continuously grow.

[@marybutler9250]

You think toffee has hair or feathers for his hair?

[@robwalsh9843]

Land croc species probably had lips too.

[@KingofTheGojiras]

I know he's given me some of the best insight ever, and I've only read like less than a quarter of his work lmao.

[@LetsGoGetThem]

So Barney the Dinosaur is accurate, aside from standing upright..... and singing....

[@samuraijackoff5354]

There is no evidence that suggest otherwise soooo

[@iiiiiiiiiiiiiii4019]

and the pigments resulting in purple skin

[@clodz_7456]

And possibly feathers

[@andrewince8824]

New evidence strongly suggests T-Rex killed it on karaoke night. They were particularly good at Living La Vida Loca. They did not enjoy the Macarena nor If You're Happy And You Know It though.

[@AmazingRebel23]

He had human teeth tho

[@bluelemonoo7238]

Me: ok it is 3 am i should go to sleep Ben G. Thomas: Did T.Rex have lips? Also me: I DONT NEED SLEEP I NEED ANSWERS!!!!

[@arithealien5686]

It’s almost 6 in the morning and the images in my head of a Trex with lips is unsettling.

[@hannag4768]

Imagine t-rexes having jowls/lips like a saint bernhard lol

[@AlanaBananaCanada]

"The better to kiss you with, my dear!!"

[@anonb4632]

Next up: Did tyrannosaurs French kiss? 😆

[@harrychisholm1316]

@@anonb4632 XD

[@paradisepipeco]

I love it when you talk dirty.

[@colinvettese3059]

*pandemics happening,riots around the world, politics and sheeeet “Did t.rex have lips?”

[@SirKolass]

Yeah, let's stop everything and talk about all that shit 24 hours a day, nothing else exists. Great logic

[@THENEW6]

Gotta care about stuff that is not a life-or-death issue from time to time.

[@colinvettese3059]

Kolas, it’s not logic, it’s a joke

[@colinvettese3059]

Luis Joaquim, thx for not being rude, I totally understand

[@SirKolass]

@@colinvettese3059 Ok, lov u :,)

[@benmiddlebrooks3593]

So, this kinda seems like a “ no brainer” to me. I’m not a scientist, but every animal needs to drink water. They are comparing a terrestrial reptile to a semi aquatic reptile. I’m assuming all a croc or gator has to do to drink water is open up their throat. Now imagine the water drinking needs of a massive terrestrial reptile. It’s going to need several hundred gallons of water each day. An animal that large probably can’t lap it up like a dog or cat. They are going to have to create suction from their throat and tongue. They probably couldn’t create enough suction with exposed teeth. Lips are required for that. And now, look at vids of how every terrestrial reptile drinks water. They dip their snout in the water and suck. Can’t do that without lips.

[@murus361]

Actually they probably just got down and used there bottom jaw as a bowl holding-the water so like they got down scooped some water up and drank it

[@desire7356]

@@murus361 Seriously. I've never heard of anyone thinking a Rex would sip water lmao

[@murus361]

Riot now you have

[@murus361]

Riot how else would they drink it?

[@murus361]

Riot also it’s not sipping it’s like scooping ice cream

[@angrykobold5970]

Lips would make sense if your primary weapon was your teeth, you'd want to protect them right?

[@GreenLeafUponTheSky]

No

[@TheLavaLamp9]

@@GreenLeafUponTheSky why not?

[@ellywaifu]

yeah makes sense. But also would like to show them off to show how fierce you are, but then they could’ve just pulled back their lips like dogs ig. I have never heard of a convo consisting if dinos had lips haha

[@angrykobold5970]

@@ellywaifu also the size and loudness would be an indicator to stay away, most animals choose not to fight if they don't have to because any injury could be fatal.

[@ellywaifu]

@@angrykobold5970 yeah, the image of a t rex with lips looks cute in my mind haha. A friendly giant

[@PauaP]

It does, how do you think it gives out free smooches?

[@Scazoid]

Bone crushing smooches!

[@LadyLeomon]

Hat _ you lie, it doesn’t give out free smooches! ... It’ll give you the biggest (and last) love bite of your life! 😇😇😇

[@PauaP]

@@LadyLeomon Hmm... it seems the pros out weighs the cons.

[@christopherm4540]

The female t rexes had lips and bigger eyelashes. And longer hair and nails

[@Man-ej6uv]

-from a cishet historian

[@nuuttik]

don't forget a more prominent chest for no real reason!

[@gabeitch9142]

Me Too not what a drag queen is

[@christopherm4540]

Me Too females are called drag kings

[@maximillian1109]

ObviouslyXD

[@GoGsApostle]

Just something about imaging a Trex looking at you, and opening its mouth, revealing its teeth is so much more cool than seeing the teeth before it even looks at you

[@danii8168]

Same vibe as those birds who reveal their fan-like feathers to intimidate other animals or to attract females

[@GoGsApostle]

@Donovan Rooney Oh what fun it is to be ganked by raptors~ I find different spins on known dinosaurs fascinating, but I agree a showcase of those massive teeth works well for the Trex while lips fit the raptor excellently

[@RaeHadzega]

I feel like this is a question I could have gone my whole life without knowing. Yet, here I am, absotively posilutely needing the answer.

[@KlaasDeforche]

They look better with lips as well, more bird like. Also I feel that showing T-Rex teeth might be something artists do to make them look more scary.

[@Deform-2024]

It is, thank Jurassic park for that mindset.

[@pigeonfowl474]

@12 Monkehs I have a feeling that the only reason there's a debate over lips is because the JP rex has exposed teeth, which is funny because literally every other dinosaur in the film (including the dilo and raptors) have their teeth fully concealed.

[@whynottalklikeapirat]

Because ... birds have lips?

[@prehistoricworld_]

whynottalklikeapirat technically birds do have exraoral maxillary tissue

[@whynottalklikeapirat]

@@prehistoricworld_ Oh alright then o.Ô still - I'd say it qualifies as pretty damn thin-lipped from a visual perspective.

[@melvinshine9841]

I remember reading something somewhere mentioning that part of the reason land animals have their teeth covered by something is because teeth being constantly exposed to air can dry out and damage the surface. Animals with tusks, elephants, pigs, etc., have a different sort of outer structure where this isn't a problem and crocodilians spend a lot of time in water so drying teeth isn't an issue for them. Sounds reasonable, but I don't know how truthful that is. As for how dinosaurs are depicted, I do like the exposed teeth look, but I think a middle ground with only the tips of the biggest teeth being visible is pretty cool.

[@user-mp8wy8lp4y]

Me too.

[@hellomate639]

I was thinking exactly this. Crocs live in the water. Saber-toothed animals essentially have tusks. Animals with fully exposed dentation tend to be aquatic only. I can't even think of a land animal with all of its teeth exposed to the air. Even the tasmanian devil has most of its mouth shut, and the ends of its canines are the only thing poking out. You need saliva for a number of reasons. Lips keep your saliva in your mouth and keep your mouth from drying out, which keeps you hydrated as well. I think T-rex was something like an elephant-sized, bipedal monitor lizard that had a strong bite rather than a weak one (monitor lizards have weak bites). The smaller teeth argument also makes sense to me, with teeth falling out of the socket over time. The teeth mostly just need to be able to rip.

[@spaceowl9246]

I can't wrap my head around the fact that crocodiles are the closest living relatives to birds. They seem NOTHING alike. Evolution is fascinating.

[@adamjohnsonstudio7910]

or that brontosaurs are more closely related to birds than lizards

[@iclynnx]

I have a curious question; how do you know they are relatives? Is it something in their DNA? I have gotten increasingly curious about evolution. It feels much more likely than a god (my family is religious so I have some inside-experience in that), but I'm not sure if I should trust all of what people say about evolution either. It's still just a theory. And we don't need to know how we came to be, I'd rather have humans focus on how to save our future.

[@cyrus8886]

@@iclynnx mostly by studying the similarities. For example chicken embryos are born with teeth tails and hands. The tail bones slowly shrink over time the hands change into wings and the tooth fuse to form a beek. There was studies on bringing back dinosaurs by manipulating a chicken ambryo and making it remain in it's original form. Chickenosauraus they call it Here is a vid if your interested in the subject kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZoK5iZd7hM52rZo

[@iclynnx]

@Omegafox23 Oh yeah? So where did god come from, huh? I did some research weeks ago. I searched first "is there proof of god", "does god exist", then later searched about evolution. And I found much more beliavable stuff about evolution than god. This, is coming from someone who used to hate the evolution theory, simply because my religious parents had taught me so as a kid. And I found it a bit unbeliavable that a... a fish was thought to be able to turn into a kangaroo or something (as an example). I still find it difficult to understand, but I do agree that animals can change and adapt (to their enviroment, among other stuff) over years. I just don't see why some species would change, if they were already fairly successful.

[@louisehesse8600]

@@iclynnx this is perhaps a little unrelated but please allow me. I always say "we don't know, so why not?". For religion it's usually a feeling, how can someone accurately explain a feeling? Sometimes people just know that the things they believe in are true, and who am I to say their world-view is wrong? Because I can't possibly know everything. This applies to science as well. There's something called a paradigm shift, which in short means that a new way of thinking, believing or seeing things has changed. Before people believed and had some evidence, that the world was flat. Philosophers to great scholars. They then invented or "came upon/found" things like a magnifying glass and the like and from there, to today, the scientific community discovers new things. I don't think this makes "the old" any less true, because it was a reality only use fire, then to use gas, today we have discovered electricity and so on so forth. I personally think that science is as much magical-like as religion, even though I'm not a devoit. I just believe that there is so many things in the world we do not know everything about/ or cannot percieve, "so why not?" 😊

[@Shrekburgers]

I think one of the reasons some people are against meat eating dinosaurs with lips is possibly because it's does not look scary or looking funny which is kinda of a silly thing to say because we have killer whales, dangerous mammals and reptiles and snakes and some dangerous fish with lips but yet still threatening and sometimes can kill.

[@kiera_rdh6697]

As a dental hygienist who has a side enthusiasm for paleontology, I love hearing about extra oral tissues and foramina in dinosaurs. I feel like this video is just for me 😁 Human teeth are not supposed to touch when our lips are closed and at rest, much like the examples you mentioned. It’s unhealthy and damaging for our teeth and jaws to be clamped shut when we are not actively chewing. I had to memorize where all human foramina are for when I administer local anesthetic injections. We have very few compared to the animals exhibited here, and we have super floppy lips.

[@EmJ.806]

Reading this with my teeth clamped right now. Why DO we clamp them?

[@kiera_rdh6697]

@@EmJ.806 Mostly stress. It’s like squeezing a stress ball or making a fist. It’s unnecessary tension. And it’ll cause your teeth to crack or chip over time and cause gum recession too. Keep your teeth about a millimeter apart so they’re not touching, lips sealed, tongue sealed to the hard palate, breathe through your nose. That’s the ideal resting position. If you feel like you’re clenching/grinding a lot ask your dentist about a night guard (occlusal guard)

[@catpoke9557]

When I don't clamp my teeth, my lips just don't stay shut unless I force them. It's annoying.

[@kiera_rdh6697]

@@catpoke9557 that is a common issue with malocclusion (having a bad bite). Your teeth don’t need to be wide open, half a millimeter of space will do it. If your lips can’t stay closed in a relaxed way that is actually abnormal and you should consider talking to your dental professional or a myofunctional therapist. That’s basically a physical therapist who specializes in muscles of the lips, tongue, swallowing, etc.

[@Shoebill1447]

Crocodiles are just cosplaying as inaccurate dinosaurs Change my mind

[@Davidddd243]

Deeeep

[@AnOceanOnFire]

Well, considering crocodiles predate dinosaurs, the dinosaurs are actually the ones cosplaying the crocks!

[@robwalsh9843]

Leopard seals are pinnipeds cosplaying as plesiosaurs Change my mind

[@Shoebill1447]

Brontosaurus cosplaying has elosaur- oh wait they are the same

[@AllenZomberg]

Pseudosuchians are the OG archosaurs.

[@irvinspider54]

Something about a no lipped T-Rex makes them look cute. Lipped one looks like its about to give me a stern lesson

[@katyungodly]

They have the yandere fang 😂

[@mr.centipedes]

t. rex with lips looks too wise he knows too much

[@viniciusmagnoni6492]

That makes them look ridiculous

[@Azeria]

“what are the arguments against lips?” is an incredible sentence out of context

[@LuigiG145]

Excellent explanation. I just want to share that Witton also mentioned that the facial integument of crocodilians aren't actually scales to begin with. It's highly vascularized, crackled skin. Also there was an episode of Paleoworld from 1995-'97 where Bob Bakker noted that large foramina on the face probably indicated lips. This was 25 years ago and even he knew what was up!

[@mikebrown41182]

That is interesting Luigi but what are scales made up of and what is "cracked keratin skin made up of" Some false dichtonomy here. And you refering to one single foramen for saurpod bakker touched up on, as he in the same video you refer to claims for this particular taxon (Tyrannosaurs) to be "lipless" by definition. Dont be as convinced as you were when you went to twitter to debunk Dr.Witmer "I can't get over Jurassic fight Club claiming that the antorbital fenestra's function was to radiate excess heat from the head like an actual engine's radiator (in reality it houses the paranasal sinuses that keep important nasal mucuses".

[@LuigiG145]

@@mikebrown41182 Lmao no

[@siyacer]

@@mikebrown41182 Cracked keratin skin is made of keratin.

[@syukurabdullah9404]

Ok why didn’t They talk about killer whale? Honestly killer whale has the same characteristics as T-Rex when it come to skull it also have lips to cover its theeth

[@olfersisapotato8970]

I- huh... never thought about it that way.

[@jophis23]

He did mention them. Orcas are Cetaceans, along with dolphins, whales, and porpoises @16:24

[@syukurabdullah9404]

jophis23 ohhh yea but honlestly killer whale teeth are the same as T. rex

[@rahowherox1177]

Different environments... lips = more hydro dynamic, I'd expect.

[@pigeonlegs7738]

That would be because "killer whales" are mammals. Similarities in anatomy would be due to analogous structures. Just like how both birds and bats possess wings, but they evolved independently.

[@joschuaknuppe5849]

In applause your bravery to tackle this topic :D

[@LarsTonguesInAspix]

Oh hello person from the *S P R E A M*

[@joelonsdale]

@@LarsTonguesInAspix What's SPREAM?

[@dirandrous7682]

*S P R E A M*

[@Nazrigar]

OMG, You're also on YT! That's awesome!

[@siam-xq8ln]

Big fannnnnn

[@tardismole]

In all the arguments I've heard against lips because the 'teeth were too big', only one word helped to end them: Baboons. For those still arguing (mostly those who have not studied anatomy), look at the direction of the labial foramina. They point towards the tooth, rather than outwards. These are for nerves and blood vessels, indicating the presence of lips. Therefore, T-Rex, etc, had lips. The matter is closed.

[@wash2361]

You can’t just look at a structure in a mammal and go “yep T.rex definitely had this too”

[@tardismole]

@@wash2361 And you are exactly the type I was talking about. *waves*

[@wash2361]

@@tardismole The debate of wether theropods had lips or not isn’t as simple as you think

[@tardismole]

@@wash2361 The depate on whether you're an expert has already ended. I suggest you stop commenting and making the results of that debate all the clearer.

[@wash2361]

@@tardismole It’s also been suggested that the foramina instead indicate the presence of neurovascular canals as seen in crocodilians

[@nogland8916]

Now I'm just imagining a T-Rex walking around making smooching noises.

[@D1rt_Block]

Bro tigers also have lips do they do smooching noises

[@ghoulunathics]

No-one: KZbin: Did T. rex Have Lips? internet is such a wonderful thing to have.

[@Master_Yoda1990]

Earth’s past has always and will always be fascinating, honestly the lips look right, but the T. rex with no lips looks cooler.

[@toragon2736]

Actually if he had lips and we prefer without lips one The without lips one looks like Eren titan form from attack on Titan lol

[@wirawansaputraimade4419]

@@forestcaine I prefer a humble and wise lipped T Rex, I would spend time in coffee shop with him discussing the meaning of life👍🏻

[@peevshalpatine]

ah but what about a t-rex baring its teeth like a wolf

[@NitroNinja324]

Lipsless T-rexes are the orc variation.

[@ocytocine96]

I personaly prefer with lips I don't know to explain but it looks more natural and less Hollywood production

[@Smelly13]

As a dentist student, I find the lip argument more convincing, especially with the thought of the positioning and sliding out of the socket. We get taught that the lips are a strong force on the teeth when they find their placement in school.

[@therublixcube3052]

See, people who actually *study* anatomy will strongly lean towards lips. Most people that prefer liplessness are people who do it for the looks to make the dinosaurs look more "scary" and also people that believe Carr et al's Daspletosaurus paper, which has been disproven in an upcoming paper.

[@carno.5911]

@@therublixcube3052 Most people that preper lipnessness just reading the peer-rewvied papers.

[@nutyyyy]

@@therublixcube3052 Citation on it being disproven? Without linking to just blog posts please? Humans don’t regularly shed teeth as far as I remember?

[@TheNarf11]

*Did T. Rex have lips?* *Me at 3 AM: well lets find out then*

[@firebubble5911]

Me literally right now

[@10days4cows]

Same

[@admiralsquatbar127]

In this times of great strife and political upheaval, Ben G Thomas is asking all the right questions that demand answers.

[@Eggnog88]

Quick Answer: It’s possible!

[@SongbirdOfficial]

More accurate quick answer: Current evidence suggest lips are more likely.

[@thecatwiththegat5187]

Spoiler alert!

[@italucenaz]

Talking abiut T rex, more likely than not, about spino, also possible but not as much likely

[@peevshalpatine]

quicker answer: possibly.

[@GUMMY_MKII]

I subjectively prefer the lipped because it looks more "lizardy" instead of a straight up monster

[@explainedprehistory2266]

Do you take requests? If so, could you do a video on Palaeoloxodon namadicus and it's paleoenvironment?

[@explainedprehistory2266]

@Rkaale 123 Same. I'd love to see a video about this mighty titan! :)

[@Deform-2024]

@Rkaale 123 *Proboscidean

[@elmejor9348]

Platybelodon was better

[@evanjohnson9269]

@@explainedprehistory2266 that's the one with four tusk, right?

[@zaneshpeley1649]

My brain isn’t big enough to comprehend these big words

[@senorsombrero1275]

Yeah yeah, we all know the real reason some scientist think T. Rex didn’t have lips. Forget all this science mumbo jumbo, its because... It looks dope asf

[@ethanstinkan]

Haha, trex go grr

[@dinnythesaurus]

T-rex go grrrr

[@acutebutdangerouspickle38]

@@dinnythesaurus more like " Haha t rex goes Mmmmmmmm"

[@Chemical_Ali]

lol. Lips and feathers. They're sounding more ridiculous by the minute. Shame, since the cool factor of a T-Rex is usually what gets kids interested in dinosaurs.

[@MaidikIslarj]

@@Chemical_Ali Feathers have nearly been disproven I beleive

[@danpeterson114]

Excellent, up to date and comprehensive summary of the "lip or no lip" controversy in non avian dinosaurs, and particularly the T-Rex and other iconic theropods. One thing that should have been mentioned though in favor of lips, might have been the preserved evidence of true, scale covered, lizard-type lips in mummies of other types of dinosaurs, most notably the recently discovered Nodosaur mummy from Alberta. Given that the geologic conditions of "northern" North America have preserved the skin of several dinosaurs, and that this same region was also home of T-Rex and Albertosaurus, perhaps one of their mummies preserved with full skin impression (including the lips) will be discovered and then the controversy will finally end!

[@CoreyStudios2000]

To be honest, I think its more likely that Tyrannosaurs, Charcharodontosaurs, and Spinosaurs had more croc-like mouths.

[@hellomate639]

@@CoreyStudios2000 I think it's incredibly unlikely that they had lips, and I would bet a lot of money on it. Crocodiles live in the water and have a substantially different hunting style. Now we also know that the closest relatives of T-rex that actually have skin impressions had lips. Aquatic animals can get by without lips because they live in the water, so their mouths don't dry out. Land animals that can't seal their mouth shut will get dehydrated. Hippos cover their massive tusks with massive lips. And, platypus is a mammal without lips... because it has a beak. Beaks are a different case because they seal. The lack of a saliva discussion around lips is actually mind-boggling to me. Lips exist because you need to use saliva to break down food, and saliva is mostly water, which evaporates.

[@Nasuto1702]

Even tho I like Tyrannosaurus without lips, I must say, Im kindof warming up to the lipped Rex. Same with the light feathering. Im really starting to like it

[@Aberyyyy]

Therapist: Lipped T-rex can't hurt you, he doesn't exist Lipped T-rex:

[@ZNTE797]

Pull back the lips

[@ZNTE797]

Reveals a killing machine in its mouth

[@ZNTE797]

Ye it had lips

[@BVK.]

mmm

[@woahwoah2207]

It's not that bad

[@kamprouristheoharis8458]

"I hope you learned something new" (after having explained in length facts that usually only experts are aware of) You probably learn university-level and higher things!

[@nickstart2299]

@Omar Beydoun this is the oddest comment I've ever seen.

[@asura8495]

@Omar Beydoun Don't be a stinky Pete!

[@kamprouristheoharis8458]

@Omar Beydoun Since I am not in university or know anyone studying these subjects I can only assume.

[@prehistoricworld_]

Pretty much the only ‘expert’ thing here is foramina. And you can google that.

[@Lien6887]

+Omar Note how they said "probably". Calling the guy a fool is unnecessary too

[@DVSnark]

So what about their noses? I always wonder about the amount of face structure lost, and how different mammal skulls look bare vs fleshed out. What would we think a horse looked like if there were no extant lineages to infer traits from?

[@elvingearmasterirma7241]

Short answer: Horrifying. Utterly, damn, grossly, horrifying. Long answer: It'd probably be very off and bony. With a short nose.

[@Ryodraco]

While there are still many soft tissue structures lost (mainly in the form of crests and dewlaps), birds, lizards, crocodilians, etc. all have quite a bit less soft tissue than mammals covering their skulls, making restoring them a bit more straightforward. And since dinosaurs have more in common with them than with mammals, one can restore them accordingly.

[@austinhinton3944]

The thing is, mammals are very fleshy in the face, birds and crocodilians are not.

[@marcorodrigues8303]

@@austinhinton3944 ele vai ficar famoso em cinema Hollywood o mundo inteiro vai dizer olha quem vem lá o T rex ou o Abominável homem das Neves 🏔️⛷️🏂

[@dirandrous7682]

Tyrannosaur noses? Anjanath?

[@daniell1483]

Great video. The question of lips is one that honestly never occurred to me, yet makes a lot of sense. It makes me wonder how the rest of the iconic T. Rex should be displayed. Especially concerning feathers!

[@youngmasterpete]

The arguments for and against were presented beautifully

[@GZQ9]

Imagine being a lipless Dino who can’t his the homies gn

[@creamley1851]

kiss*

[@StreetSweep]

Pound*

[@Espartanica]

Vehicular manslaughter*

[@koka_pepsi]

Electrical Shock Inflicted Ventricle Fibrillation*

[@doozy5920]

The FitnessGram™ Pacer Test is a multistage aerobic capacity test that progressively gets more difficult as it continues*

[@austinhinton3944]

The amount of “lippage” (for lack of a better term) varies wildly from species to species, in some species lips are big and flexible (like horses or chimps) in other species lips are little more than simple flaps of tissue. Theropods likely did have lips to some degree, as most living species don’t have perpetually exposed chompers. When they do it’s either as specialized tools/weapons or the species is aquatic to some degree.

[@hellomate639]

I can't think of a single land animal with fully exposed dentation like a crocodile. It's literally just tusks or saber teeth that are occasionally exposed. But, ultimately, if you're a land animal, your mouth has to seal in saliva. You need saliva, you need to seal that saliva so that you don't get dehydrated. You're going to evolve lips as a land animal with teeth. Birds still make saliva even though they have beaks. But the big thing about beaks is that they seal.

[@ruskah0307]

I'm on the lips side, I just think it makes sense now that I think about it

[@h3lp.__.m388]

He has no lip lips how will he get kiss kiss

[@sonicrockz1011]

He can get. If no lips he cant give.

[@cleanerben9636]

I am tyranoforuth and I have no wipf.

[@dawnqwerty]

“I have a big head, and little arms”

[@cleanerben9636]

@@dawnqwerty that's why he's so angry

[@breaden4381]

Hold on that looks like what it would say if it only had lips

[@cleanerben9636]

@@breaden4381 shhhh

[@bunniwunnii]

i’ve never cried laughing at a youtube comment before

[@bromaro]

I’ve always believed they had lips and got annoyed when their teeth were out

[@J11_boohoo]

😂😂

[@minedroftdiaz2089]

I’m pretty sure we all dint know dinosaurs had lips when we were children, thanks to Jurassic park and Dino documentaries in the past that dinosaurs there dint had lips(carnivores).

[@M0CC3R]

Bromar O same

[@Ambush1703]

I never thought about this kind of stuff. That's some pretty cool info. Thank you for sharing.

[@antoniocenteno1483]

T Rex: I feel this changues are way too much Spinosaurus: *Am i a Joke to you?* T Rex: Well, kind of lol (Blows a kiss with sexy lips)

[@antoniocenteno1483]

@@tnb4509 Wich Rex? Rexy was badder lol

[@whoahanant]

It doesn't seem to be mentioned often but teeth left to open temperature changing air can deteriorate. Especially teeth that get breathed on by warm air, they expand and contract when warm air is breathed out and the cool air is breathed in. So lips are very important to many warm blooded species, including us. There are exceptions to this though as said, however it's important to note that showing tips of teeth on some animals is not comparable to the depiction of almost full shown teeth on a rex. If you compare the Tasmanian Devil to a rex, then the rex should be depicted with lips still and the tips should only be poking out and animals with teeth poking out also don't breathe in and out on them often. Alligators and Crocs have super regenerating teeth and their aquatic lifestyles actually helps slow the deterioration of teeth. Basically, if they were coldblooded or semi aquatic then open teeth would be less an issue but if they were warm blooded then it would be very important for, at the least, mostly covered teeth. I'm not exactly a big enthusiast of dinosaurs but this is just some stuff that is directly linked to teeth in general so I think it might help inform decisions about teeth. Also depends on the teeth themselves since some types of teeth are different from others which changes their resistance.

[@ghost-nq6nr]

Next question "does t-rex have eyelash?", they just keep comin'.

[@therublixcube3052]

inb4 feathers on rex are discovered, but it's eyelashes around the eyes, and that only.

[@The.throngler]

What about hair?

[@26DoctorUnaffected11]

@@The.throngler Feathers

[@ruthlesslistener]

Birds actually have modified feathers around their eyes that look like eyelashes so I wouldn't be surprised if the rexes had 'em too

[@snailmp3]

i just wanna known if i can give them a little kiss on the lips 🥺

[@SanilJadhav711]

6:20 I had no idea Camels had such sharp teeth

[@-Wasabii-]

Sanil Jadhav not all camels have such sharp teeth.... *but dang that one has very long teeth*

[@SanilJadhav711]

@@-Wasabii- lol fr

[@deliziosetiefkuhlkost2463]

6:05 the best example I can think of are croc monitors. The skull of them looks ridiculously aggressive compared to a living example

[@leaderunith4l324]

‘But now let’s take a look at the counter-points’ *Ad plays*

[@craigkdillon]

For me, the bigger question is "How did Sauropods feed? And, did they have long prehensile tongues, like giraffes??" I think they did. Sauropod heads were small. But, they didn't chew -- they just cut and swallowed. I speculate that sauropods had long tongues, which they used to strip leaves from branches and fronds, or they used their tongues to pull vegetation into their mouths, where their incisor like teeth cut them. However, I have never seen any description or discussion on how they ate, and whether they had long flexible tongues.

[@brianlevine871]

I really admire the amount of research you put in for this discussion. There was a time when I preferred the exposed teeth look of large carnivores, just to demonstrate their intimidation. But in recent years, I've leaned more towards the closed lips idea after hearing various debates about on this topic.

[@elchubacabra2840]

16:42 Imagine if this art was real, and at that moment, the T-rex had suddenly sneezed

[@catpoke9557]

Poor birds

[@ElInextricable]

Science news, march 2021: _'T. rex fossil discovery startles scientists: The giant terrible lizard died while making the "duck face"._

[@Lucky.27_]

Drake Petty im not sure what to do with this information

[@Kyle-gw6qp]

@Drake Petty thanks for that, the image of sauropod boners is now burned into my brain.

[@burtmacklin1939]

Drake Petty is that true? 😭

[@simpledrawproductions5045]

Kyle Forrest psuedo means false which means its a girl..... hyeanas also have psuedopenis

[@sonyavincent7450]

This is the kind of question that keeps me awake at night.

[@justandy333]

This is amazing, When I was younger I always assumed a monitor lizard or komodo dragon just had really small teeth but hundreds of them so you couldnt really see them very well. But bloody hell! viscous looking knashers aren't they! Just completely hidden by mouth tissue. A bit of further googling and the same with pythons! Their skulls look like something straight from the depths of hell. Thankyou Ben, if it wern't for you I'd never know this!

[@Stierenkloot]

Now imagine T-Rex walking around looking like grandma

[@alexandercolefield9523]

considering how small their arms are, I think there would need to be lips to help with dealing with eating food

[@almazzagitov9799]

Lips will be helpful only if they are flexible, which is virtually impossible without facial muscles, that are absent in most of the tetrapods except mammals

[@majungasaurusaaaa]

Arms are not needed for feeding. Many bipedal predators trend to reducing their forelimbs.

[@prehistoricworld_]

You know what’s up when there is three minutes of anti-lip and the rest of the video is pro-lip Also, something else that adds to the pro-lip argument, is the open palate. Either dinosaurs had extra-oral tissue, or they had some other way of closing this opening.

[@eldermillennial8330]

There’s also the related “cheek” debate; most birds have no cheeks as well as no lips, but the duck family is the exception, often having very chubby lips. So, how many dinosaurs had cheeks? Many appear so that not having them would have made keeping food in the mouth very difficult.

[@TragoudistrosMPH]

1:02 whoa Lindsey, that's terrifying! It looks authentic!

[@TragoudistrosMPH]

It's like a hippo, a monitor, and a shoebill made a blood sacrifice and had a murder baby :P

[@hopeiswherethehomeis9606]

0:36 I loved this buddy, he is dangerously friendshaped it's great, so I checked out the artist, and okay, they draw women strangely.

[@ReddyRAD]

Ah shit, here we go Again

[@chriswentz5197]

Take your ticket before the Sauce men come here

[@rikkyplayz7390]

Welp if the trex had lips it would less scary........ Unless it could pull its lips back into a grin.

[@neonpaintings1994]

1950: In the future we’ll have flying cars. 2021: Did the T-Rex have lips?