Dinocerata - Terrible Horned Beasts

[@Cinnamontoastcrunch1029]

Pin me for no reason

[@splurg6180]

Gg

[@theartistformerlyknownaslu3871]

No lie you really the best cereal homie 😩

[@splurg6180]

@Big County FR FR

[@Cinnamontoastcrunch1029]

@@theartistformerlyknownaslu3871 I agree. Too bad I ate all my friends.

[@theartistformerlyknownaslu3871]

@@Cinnamontoastcrunch1029 that’s messed up my boy. You one cold ass dude bruh

[@beastmaster0934]

It seems a rhino-like body was quite common in the early Cenozoic. Dinoceratans, Brontotheres, certain Pantodonts, Toxodon and it’s kin, etc.

[@knickymusic]

Just wanna let you know, there are a lot of yt channels out there teaching about the evolution and history of animals on this planet. A lot cover the same animals or topics. Your channel always has something new and unique though. I'm really enjoying this stuff, and I'd love to see this channel grow bigger.

[@cynthiajelsema968]

I think gestation would make for a good topic, the longest to the shortest time. After I learned how long a Elephant is pregnant I grew a new respect for the beasts!

[@WhiteNucklin]

I subbed to Ben G Thomas when they had under 10k subs. Now they have almost 500k. I feel like your channel is destined for the same fate. Keep up the cool shit dude. I love it

[@convertible4925]

I feel like this channel is gonna blow up sometime soon

[@mysterious7215]

Yessss

[@generaldissatisfaction5397]

So many good paleontology channels are blowing up lately. Thank you, YT algorithms...

[@papiaudile]

Lesss goooo

[@mysterious7215]

@SonOfOdin Don't show your stupidity

[@frostbitetheannunakiiceind6574]

Ijr

[@palamaro1603]

I love to see unique and interesting channel like this grow and evolve, it's a fun thing to be a part of.

[@lazymongoose9233]

Thanks for the bit at the end, man, appreciate how you've coped with criticism as a small, rapidly-growing channel. I don't know of many animal videos you can cover personally, other than maybe the origin and spread of creodonts, but I love learning about this time period, so please keep it up.

[@bensantos3882]

Awesome video we love ancient animals that are forgotten by the world at large. We think you're great don't worry.

[@mysterious7215]

Can u make a video on Indian subcontinent when it was a island it's fauna and flora

[@maazin2782]

arabian and persian too

[@ashwinps]

Yes pls make

[@nirvanic3610]

Yes

[@paulwhite5289]

Yeah man!! I'm down. Good idea.

[@pedrocampos691]

😮😮😮😮😮😮

[@Medicbagg]

That thumbnail is basically a rhino, giraffe, and a saber tooth tiger mixed

[@splurg6180]

That’s basically what it was lol

[@frostbitetheannunakiiceind6574]

Facts lmao

[@KFrost-fx7dt]

famed for its skills in magic.

[@uveantonio4094]

true

[@albinakemet]

technically, actually it is a rhinoceros,a giraffe and machairodonts saber toothed cat mixed together Dinoceratans were a sister group of Perissodactyls just like their sister groups Notoungulates and Xenungulates ,Litopterns all extinct one except one from a common ancestor ,ancestry ,descent having features similar to their sister groups Xenungulates ,Notoungulates , Litopterns and Perissodactyls all extinct except one sharing a common ancestor , ancestry , descent .

[@generaldissatisfaction5397]

Would love to see some content on the Desmostylians, and a discussion about their phylogeny.

[@jeffreygao3956]

I thought they were proboscidean relatives.

[@generaldissatisfaction5397]

@@jeffreygao3956 AS far as I know it is not even established which group they belong in, but it is possible that they could eb Afrotherians.

[@dtxspeaks268]

​@@generaldissatisfaction5397 actually, Desmostylians are related to these guys, meridiungulates and perrisodactyls.

[@vladimirlagos2688]

I would love a video on Toxodon and the Notoungulates. I don't think I have ever seen anyone discuss them in depth. They usually just make cameo appearances on videos about other animals, like they did here. I would love to learn more about them.

[@akashselvam]

Hello, Animal Origins I love your videos! Thank you for focusing your channel on Cenozoic animals it's my favorite time period on Earth! I was thinking maybe you can also do videos on the animals before the dinosaurs since there are plenty of dinosaur videos out there already, it would be cool to see more videos on the bizarre animals that preceded the dinosaurs. Thank you :)

[@TheaSvendsen]

Very interesting video! I’m happy I found your channel - immediately subscribed :-)

[@Rumrunner4me]

The Dinocerata are some of my favorite order of extinct mammals-- thank you for posting it; one seldom sees them presented.

[@lucasbibiano8597]

This video just came out at the time that I needed for a research to my college! Thank you, greetings from Brazil!

[@alexjunior5774]

Canal muito bom, né?

[@gamermthegreat8229]

i cant think of any questions but i still want to be part of the beginning of your channel before it blows up. you are doing amazing. keep it up

[@Michaelkaydee]

Just found the channel; subscribed. Seeing 64k and hearing you talk about 3k just a year ago is very impressive growth... Excellent work, well done.

[@sloogsketch]

Just wanted to say your audio has improved vastly :)

[@ray29ish]

Man i have been with you since i believe 250 subscribers. I loved your content on this whole journey. I look forward to what the future brings. You have grown and gotten so much better. I have been here since the beginning and will ride on. Keep up the good work

[@fgialcgorge7392]

Good job man. You're killin it lately.

[@alexjunior5774]

Amazing channel! Please make a video about laurasiatheria.

[@indricotherium4802]

Good, informative unhyped presentation style. Enjoyed the video.

[@HogTime]

Your channel is seriously underrated! I just found your videos last night and I was elated to see a new one this morning :D

[@grendelgrendelsson5493]

i discovered your channel only today and very glad I am too! I've subscribed and I'm about to watch everything you've produced!

[@thenerdbeast7375]

The thing that cracks me up is their craniums are so flat that they look concave. These things have very little brain both figuratively and literally and certainly were not very bright beasts.

[@alejandrosanoja6073]

glad to be here before this channel blows up!

[@erroleabrown4317]

Absolutely fascinating channel thank you so much for the range of anient creators really amazing how history keeps rewriting itself

[@hautejester]

i LOVE the end portion of the video!!

[@pierreghiglione8679]

Hey! I just found your channel looking for videos about the paleocene(I am French) and I am so glad to find you. I really enjoyed this video and I subscribe right now after seeing it. Congratulations and thank you for your work and your videos. It's really interesting and that's what I expect from KZbin 👍👍👍 I gonna follow you so... God bless you dude 😉👌👏

[@nikolamitrovic3841]

Just continue on to post, algorythm will pick you up soon enough. I found Moth Light Media when he had 2k subs, in a span of 2 months he was over 15k and look at him now. Your time will come, I assured of that. Cheers!

[@dustinfisher29]

You got one subscriber more now. Keep it up, man! 👍

[@stevenelbert8989]

Great video I knew almost nothing about utanatherium or the family dinocerata thank you for making this video keep up good work 👏 👍

[@veryunusual126]

this is very interesting, what an animal 😲😲 keep up the good work👍👍👍👍👍

[@lordnagaviper7599]

Found this channel yesterday from your video about giraffes, loving the content!

[@ericastier1646]

I really love to think about millions of years ago, it is a peaceful thought where none of the human caused chaos on planet earth existed and it puts humans in context as nothing more than another specie on a small branch of a branch of a branch of evolution that does not matter. Somehow that brings me peace that no matter what happen in human society now, it really does not matter and never did. In fact if humans did not exist that would be bliss.

[@azwolf1215]

I like your content ^-^

[@warface4881]

Thanks for the video. I've always wanted to know more about these guys.

[@kimbratton9620]

Incredible content!

[@supidkoala]

I love this channel so much!

[@delicinhadamamae]

love your videos!

[@Bozo1360]

Excellent video!

[@soupformyfamily4735]

I learned something today. Thank you!

[@vicphilip952]

Please make longer videos, 15+ minutes. New subscriber here

[@mysterious7215]

Yes another video 👍👍

[@erichtomanek4739]

Glad to see you creating content, and excellent content at that. There's nothing terrible about these mammals. I wish remnant populations still existed in say South East Asia. Perhaps rain forests would have survived the numerous climatic changes.

[@richardcharay7788]

Enjoyed!

[@vassa1972]

Interesting video

[@joepenrose1]

I love your content and videos are quality 👍, i would request any weird and obscure prehistoric animals that aren't dinosaurs as sometimes they get over looked

[@brunobucciaratiswife]

I always wondered what these were when I had “dinosaur” toy figures of this creature

[@jaredmn8580]

The Paleocene was truly the "trial and error" phase of mammal evolution

[@acorn4923]

A bit like the Triassic was to the Mesozoic

[@nainamohameds8832]

Congratulations for your tremendous effort. This is my kind suggestion for your adherence. In addition to this, you also study regarding this sea, especially the different zones of water therein, that is , littoral zone, limnetic zones and profundel zone and the living beings existing there and the food arrangements provided in the sea for their existence

[@bibia666]

The only comments (or critique) I have is that your video are short on volume and time.., they're a bit soft both length and volume wise. Every thing else is great, I gave a like to almost all of your videos 👍 Thanks and greetings bibia.

[@FA-ft9sq]

It would be awesome if you could do the origins of animals themselves. How do they differentiate themselves from fungi, plantae etc. I haven't seen this one tackled that much, perhaps becuase the geological record is so sparse.

[@bingobingo7755]

How about a vid about the Platybelodon?

[@matthew09shephard]

Maybe for something different the future origin of animals how will they evolve from evidence shown from the passed just a shout great content I see this channel gonna get bigger in the future keep up the good work

[@emarti3853]

Liked. Subscribed. Commented. Keep it up 👍 maybe add a relative scale for how long this family was extant. 10 mil, 5 mil etc

[@megareavermickeybot7985]

I reaky want to an animated Biography of these creatures like what Animal planet used to do for walking with monsters.

[@TeddyTentacle]

Dude you just got added to my now holy trifecta of small awesome evolution channels: Moth Light Media, North 02 and now, Animal Origins! … Just gonna improve on the mic and sound though :P

[@cody481]

Thank you

[@pedrogabrielduarte4544]

Do a video about the monotremes

[@rainerderreimer4369]

Nice Chanel

[@arcosprey4811]

I like how everyone had the same toy lol

[@shadowfilter]

Dude when I was 5 my parents got me an 8'' plastic one and was so confused on this weird 6 horned rhino.

[@sumanbatabyal197]

A video on the litopterna and nodoungulata Their rise and fall

[@maozilla9149]

Good show

[@joeshmoe8345]

Thanks

[@AMM0beatz]

I was always fascinated by extict mammals

[@ZentaBon]

Found another channel to sub to!

[@hamzy1989]

Can you do a video on Andrewsarchus

[@kevinchristensen84]

I REALLY like content about the Eocene through Pleistocene eras. Besides this, YOUR pronunciation is flawless. Either it was dumb luck (which I find highly unlikely), or you actually read and researched beforehand, rather than trying to record cold, and in one take (which I find HIGHLY likely). WELL DONE, and keep doing what you're doing the way you are. I got rid of my cable subscription because of your channel, specifically because YOU aren't putting out boring bullshit. 🙂🙂🙂🙂

[@indyreno2933]

The relationship of both the order Dinocerata (terrible-horned hoofed mammals) and the subseries Meridiungulata (South American Hoofed Mammals) is revealed them to be placed within the series Uintatheriamorpha, this group may either be part of Laurasiatheria as a sister group to the odd-toed hoofed mammals or some proposals placed both Dinocerata and Meridiungulata as part of an ancient lineage of placental mammals called Atlantogenata, which would probably make them both more closely related to pilosans, armadillos, elephants, sirenians, afrosoricidans, elephant shrews, hyraxes, and aardvarks.

[@detectiveconan2840]

Nice👍

[@keithg4409]

I hope you'll do Irish Elk, Megaloceros

[@keithg4409]

Or dodos

[@dantebouwer]

British English Speaker here! Interested by your pronunciation of 'niche' I say um for you... something like how the royals would say it or a Dr Geoff Lindsey or google like a british or euro ytber saying niche. it sounds like sheesh or quiche when I say it, but yea my point: I have come to hear more and more eastern coast americans like MKBHD pronouncing it like you. Just want to confirm my theory are you american or from the East Coast or nah? would you be comfortable saying which city or state or yea whatever ya comfortable with haha sorry about that I feel like I need to comment about the actual video! Great info loved it! Crazy how as a South African who has seen rhinos they seem to normal and natural to me, but to hear there isn't the link I would assume is such a crazy tweak!!! Thanks for being apart of my usual 2am rabbit holes! This insomniac thanks you for the education! but damn almost a bigger tweak is some of the huge scary looking 9 horned "rhinos" (allow me) being herbivores but hey don't judge a ...

[@josevictorisola582]

Please do a video about the evolution of domestic cattle! It would be nice!

[@hamzy1989]

Wanna see a video on hyaendon and their relatives

[@hunterG60k]

Cool video 👍 As to future content, anybody who can show me weird animals I've *never* seen before gets my views; so yeah, more of this sort of thing please 😁

[@ZoeKitten84]

Would you do more feline-like animals? Like sabers or pogonodons?

[@Eye_Exist]

honestly they look like some animal that a 10 year old would draw when inventing their own animals

[@ben737D]

Uintatherium is my favorite

[@BV-mg1ek]

Hidden gem found

[@Alec.40]

Awesome

[@thomaszaccone3960]

Your work is awesome. If you don't have a background in Zoology, you should get one and go into teaching on the college level.

[@snekkie117]

whats with so many extinct mammal herbivores and having giant saber teeth

[@bigred8438]

When you say short lived species in the Cenozoic, how long are we talking about? given Hominidae have only been around for a few million years and our own species for 300,000 (but we consider this an eternity), saying short lived seems strange. But I guess it is a relative term, and within that context we could probably think of ourselves as being a very, very short lived taxa.

[@charleslamb1114]

Favorite mammal

[@antonizajkowski9698]

How do you have so little subscribers?!

[@anniebranwen4148]

Wish they were still around

[@jhonjeromesatairapan6435]

Creodonts/Brontothere next.

[@erzascarlet47]

The beasts are beautiful ❤️ cruel violent people are terrible monsters.

[@saveyourselves5923]

Not many history channels focusing on animal evolution. Usually I have to plough through Wikipedia to read about this stuff! I'm particularly fond of even toed ungulates and cats. Funny to think of the world being just as diverse as it is today... only with creatures that look nothing like ones alive today!

[@Beachdragon99]

How did they chew with those tusks? It’s not comparable to saber toothed cats really because they didn’t have to grind plant matter.

[@jeffreygao3956]

I thought Uintatherium was the largest dinoceratan...

[@stevenrusch6341]

Find out the origins of the typical pig and peccary. That will be intriguing!

[@chheinrich8486]

I can see how dinoferatans were the hippos of their environment while bro tottered where the rhinos/elephants

[@liz-gf8uw]

Animal Origins

[@apoena-allnitemusic7203]

Need a better microphone

[@omnomshibob]

One small and petty criticism: Niche is pronounced neesh, not nitch.

[@supermaximglitchy1]

it has giraffe horns

[@albinakemet]

they are technically , actually called ossicones not giraffe horns when technically , actually giraffes do not have horns on their heads .