Dinosaur Britain (2015) Accuracy Review | Dino Documentaries RANKED #25

Today we review the United Kingdom's dinosaurs in the documentary Dinosaur Britain! Here we meet Baryonyx, Iguanodon, Megalosaurus, and more! Also we get to hit some early paleontological history. EPIC! #dinosaurs #paleontology
JP Accuracy: • Jurassic Park (1993) A...
Bigger Than T. rex: • Bigger Than T. rex (20...
JFC Rant: • Jurassic Fight Club RA...
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Sources
Baryonyx Paper: www.biodiversitylibrary.org/p...
Brighstoneus: onthewight.com/brighstoneus-s...
Crystal Palace: cpdinosaurs.org/visit/what-ar...
Dracoraptor: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
Megalosaurus names: maxs-blogo-saurus.com/2021/04...
Mantellsaurus: www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/search...
Neovenator: www.dinosaurisle.com/neovenat...

[@serpenticular6990]

As a Brit, I'm happy to see the dinosaurs of our sopping grey isle get highlighted in a documentary!

[@suchomimustenerensis]

On a scale of 1-10 how would you rate being shanked in the streets of London?

[@serpenticular6990]

@@suchomimustenerensis A solid 4/10. My reasoning is to be left to the imagination.

[@redfury2799]

Ah yes, our regularly scheduled program

[@RHoi4]

One of the reasons why I apsolutely love the spinosauridae family is because they are so well adapted to fishing, swimming and I love their long thin snouts and conical teeth. The head crest looks better as a little bump on the head instead of the two crests of spinosaurus from JP3.

[@thewillk7967]

That baryonyx is stunning. Imagine seeing that design in Jurassic world

[@patricklee5239]

if only!

[@ironictrex754]

As a green ogre once said: "Likes that's ever gonna happen.. what a load of *toilet flush*

[@Goji1153]

But we got that abomination in fallen kingdom

[@garrettdonovan8238]

Or even the JP3 Spinosaurus design without the sail

[@suchomimustenerensis]

Dinosaur Britain is so underrated,I remember watching it when I was about 7 and loving it.It’s really good

[@Tyresaurus]

Are you a 14 year old too or almost or little older? OMG! I'm a 14 year old too! Awesome! #Jurassic_Teenagers

[@NashmanNash]

You both make me feel old...

[@CommanderSummit]

Glad to see Baryonyx get some love in these docs for once. It’s such an interesting creature and one of the most complete in the spinosauridae family, hence why it’s my favorite dinosaur.

[@angryboi595]

My fav has always been suchomimus but yeah I agree

[@peepeepoopoostudios3887]

Mine as well

[@MBRSims]

It's so refreshing to see a faithful depiction of Baryonyx after the prevalence of the awful Jurassic World version

[@redraptorwrites6778]

I made a joke about this but cut it out last minute. Seemed too mean spirited since I've already ragged enough on JW. But you can make the joke for me XD

[@Voorhees_Fan]

It’s fine red raptor

[@adamelaslaoui902]

Nice joke but Jurassic World is not comparable with a documentary since it's not a documentary

[@jeffreygao3956]

Right, but it’s still pretty mediocre as a movie.

[@fuadsky2711]

​@@adamelaslaoui902ikr

[@hyena_fan]

Being British my self this documentary has a special place in my heart

[@joshuaW5621]

Great to see you Lourin. How’s your channel doing?

[@hyena_fan]

@@joshuaW5621 err alright

[@krankarvolund7771]

"It's one of the documentaries that haven't engaged in serious time-travels" They literally put all dinosaurs in modern UK :p Joke aside, I think the setting is actually the reason why they don't change dates, documentaris change dates, so that dinosaurs from different timeframes can be shown together in one setting. Of course if your setting is modern times, you don't need to change the timeframe ^^

[@Arvegtor]

I'm pretty sure Megalosaurus was at least in "When Dinosaurs Ruled". Baryonyx had a web-exclusive BBC documentary "The Mystery of Baryonyx", which can be called a secret third episode of "The Truth about Killer Dinosaurs".

[@flightlesslord2688]

I just realised Jellyfish studios who did this show, Planet Dinosaur and a few others also did the CGI for the Book of Boba Fett, and of course Prehistoric Planet. Thats probably a reason why it is so bloody good. I realised this team was linked to Jon Favreau, thus Prehistoric Planet, so when I saw the croc dogs the sandpeople have in Boba Fett and how real it looks (genuinely that couldve been a notosuchian in Prehistoric Planet and I'd be convinced im looking at it alive stood there) I was even more excited for Prehistoric Planet. But now that I know that was the same studio behind this and Planet Dinosaur it shows how much the tech has improved and the animation work, and I'm assuming the budgets they've been provided with. Awesome to see a studio do so well with palaeo media specifically and only get even better and more realistic overtime. They work on other stuff too of course, but they've done A LOT of palaeomedia that is all either pretty brilliant to the best we currently have, I dont see something topping PP anytime soon. Genuinely, if we were to ever see Primeval come back or something like it, I think itll be Jellyfish Studios behind it, and if the animals look as good as they do in Prehistoric Planet, we would be in for a treat. Simply put, if dinosaurs are in the modern world, roaming cities and stuff, if its not in the UK its just not right lol, and is for some reason usually much better quality.

[@bkjeong4302]

Prehistoric Planet was good, Planet Dinosaur honestly…isn’t. Not only is it insanely focused on predation, they didn’t even succeed in depicting predatory behaviours all that well in many cases, and much of the supposed fossil evidence they show in the documentaries to justify their depictions are not properly explained and even misinterpreted at times.

[@flightlesslord2688]

@@bkjeong4302 It is better than most though. And yes obviously Prehistoric Planet was better, The studio obviously improved as I said

[@bkjeong4302]

@@flightlesslord2688 I’m not really sure if it’s even better than most; some of the issues are so glaring that PD is actually a step down in these areas.

[@flightlesslord2688]

@@bkjeong4302 I disagree pretty strongly. For the time a lot of it was pretty spot on, and its far superior to a lot of other palaeomedia from the time.

[@ChristianDinosaur1616]

1:22 queen elizabeth was so old it is probably considered paleontology to talk about her

[@redraptorwrites6778]

YOOOOOOOO

[@AmbershadeParanormalDepartment]

I now imagine a Baryonyx drinking tea and eating B I S C U I T S, thank you.

[@Greenthero]

Glad that Megalosaurus finally gets to be in a documentary! As the first dinosaur ever named this animal deserves much MORE popularity and also deserves to be in another documentary! Yes, I know I’m two months late but idc.

[@wetube6513]

As biologically impressive as T.rex is, T.rex gets excessive attention from media.

[@Greenthero]

@@wetube6513, definitely.

[@beastmaster0934]

If there’s one thing the British are great at, it’s making documentaries about prehistoric life.

[@nateperez7768]

The one with Stephen Fry is not a documentary but an abomination

[@beastmaster0934]

@@nateperez7768 Fair point. But that’s just one terrible documentary in a sea of greatness.

[@michaelwave863]

Amazing as always! And don't call yourself a looser, bud! Your channel provides one of the most unique dinosaur content and we love you for what you're doing! Just stick around and you'll see, my man! Thanks for this great video! You showed up just as I ran out of dino documentaries to watch))

[@margogoralski6294]

Excellent video, Red Raptor. I've never seen this documentary before (other than a couple clips in the other dino doc videos), and it pleases me to know that it turned out so great. Very excited for the outback coming next. Also, you are FAR from a loser, sir.

[@oaktree149]

The Most Inaccurate Thing Here is that the Baryonyx didn’t Drop Dead Immediately After Sticking it’s Face in the River Thames

[@Acridotheresfuscus]

💀

[@JeremyTheBluespottedCornetfish]

Now i want to see a documentary called "Dinosaurs Czechia" and it would be just 3 hours of someone talking about how Burianosaurus is the best dinosaur.

[@cheepmovprod]

Wow, this got higher than WWD3D! I was not expecting that. I remember liking this one when I watched it a few years ago, but my dad though it was an ad.

[@nathanhayne5905]

1:17 first time watching this and as a Brit thank you for the condolences and polite manner for this video, love your stuff!

[@tyrannotherium7873]

The Barryonyx design looking at it is probably my favorite of the series

[@wildbytes5066]

Great vid! Nice to learn about dinosaurs with the UK as the focus, also love the Bri’ain pronunciation 0:19 😂

[@davidmccann9811]

Back in the early 80s I helped clean and repaint the Crystal Palace Dino's as part of my school work experience. We painted most of them glossy dark green, but from what I remember the Megalosaurus was painted bright red.

[@apersondoingthings5689]

I have been waiting for ages for another Dino doc reviews

[@joshuaW5621]

With the first species being dubious, I’m kinda surprised the name Iguanodon is still used, but I guess it wouldn’t be right axing the name Iguanodon.

[@redraptorwrites6778]

That's an interesting point. The name Iguanodon didn't get axed because bernissartensis became the type species before the axings started. So paleontologists had many good specimens of the Belgian Iguanodon.

[@rexyjp1237]

Isnt it mantellisaurus.

[@albatross4920]

Iguanasaurus sounds like "lizard lizard". Love that Dinosaur Britain is free on KZbin

[@hyena_fan]

its funny cos igaunas are lizards

[@gergopiroska5749]

@@hyena_fan and Sauros means Lizard in Greek..

[@octolia2024]

⁠No, Lizard Means Sávra In Greek!

[@liopleurodonthedinoman3637]

I actually watched both parts and I found it entertaining and the Proceratosaurus segment introduced be to the dinosaur for the first time, and I want to see it in the Jurassic franchise and in Jurassic World Alive, I have Proceratosaurus and it has feathers, also R.I.P The Queen

[@darko-man8549]

It's okay, the Queen just became another fossil for us to study

[@dinosdude1355]

came to comments, not disappointed 😂👍🏻

[@poket5489]

Nice to see the documentary I suggested got a video :D

[@Lotan_]

There are multiple mythologies about giant humans living in the British Isles, some were even Greek in origin, so that's probably what they were referencing with the name given to that Megalosaurus bone.

[@brokenjohnassexum0929]

Aaah finally, I love this kind of videos, they are just 10/10

[@ajayhughes243]

12:53 "I am stronger, I am smarter I am better I am better!"

[@killercrab1158]

What they didn't show is the dinosaurs having a scrap in Birmingham

[@matyaskassay4346]

13:40 I think it's completely fine to sometimes question the fossil interpretations of paleontologists. After all, these people usually specialize in osteology, taxonomy and geology, rather than etology or ecology. I just finished reading The rise and fall of the dinosaurs by Steve Brusatte, and the guy's really great at explaining fossils and taxonomy, but he also states some pretty dumb stuff, such as T.rex being as smart as an ape, because it had a similar EQ.

[@WarriorLionstripe]

T. rex may have been a smart animal for its time period, but *definitely* not ape level intelligence. I haven’t heard of Steve Brusatte, so I might have to read his book myself whenever I come across it.

[@nicholashaan7345]

Funny I've never noticed it this way before, but the Baryonyx in the thumbnail looks terrifying as heck.

[@The-Deep-Dreamer-CAMARP]

Yay love these vids they’re some of my favorites

[@kuitaranheatmorus9932]

This seriously was a good review and would definitely say it's deserves its rating

[@dudotolivier6363]

It's really a nice tough, see a great tribute to have highlighted the this region of the world and his own prehistoric local fauna as the local paleontology History too ! Because, thing who is often put on the sides and not too much mentionned in most and current Dino Doc or medias, is that the Britain country was litterally the BIRTHPLACE of the Paleontology Domain as a whole ! Really, that is not nothing !! Not only the country where the first species where named, that the word "Dinosauria" was created, and the Paleontology Domain was made first, but most of his earliest debuts and most impactfull discoveries and studies who will defined the way to understand the life from the past were made here too. And that during many decades. Sure, all the next chapter with the Paleontology History in North America/USA who will just follow after this beginning will greatly reinforced better our methods and knowledge about Paleontology and Prehistory in general, but that changed anything on what the Britain country role had done in the Paleontology existence itself. A country, and fact, who deserved more recognition !

[@rockmuncher_98]

i always loved this documentary as a british person myself. also, baryonyx is one of my favourite dinosaurs.

[@Dracovenatrix]

Cant wait for the dinosaurs in the outback review. Its about time i know more about Australian dinosaurs the only one i know is austrolovenator

[@combat-greyhound565]

I'm glad you added the metric sizes xD

[@redraptorwrites6778]

I jump back and forth between metric and imperial like parkour lol Trying to be more consistent.

[@thechickhouse2985]

Your not going to say anything about how the door ‘bit’ the raptor and how it turned and got snappy at it, like any animal would. Or about how the two people ran from the little animals like a child running from a rooster?

[@wheatunrye]

Watched this one recentlg and it got me thinking. A Dino Doc I would love to see is a history of paleontology. Like, each episode would pick a group of dinos and show us the progression of what people thought it was like over time. I'm talking full CG Crystal Palace Iguanadons, with paleontologist talking about why they thought that, and what evidence led to the change to the kangaroo Iguanadon, and so on though 90's shrink wrapping and on to today's most updated depiction. Because I find the inaccuracies fascinating, and to know the actual process that led to our modern understanding gives so much of an insight into how Paleontology, and science in general, works.

[@emmanoble6735]

Before you write the outback documentary I hope you remembered David attenborough's natural history museum alive, made in 2014

[@dinosdude1355]

ohhh I loved that program!

[@aquarex5834]

Why is that documentary so underrated? I like it!

[@catpoke9557]

Something that bothers me is that even when people give raptors full sets of feathers, they're always still really... flimsy. Their feathers are always super short and their 'wings' look useless. Raptors were pretty fluffy in general, and their arms didn't just have longer feathers on them, they had WING feathers. But even accurate documentaries RARELY depict this. The only one I can think of that did was Prehistoric Planet. Even this documentary gave them the pathetic but full feathered look with useless wings and tiny, short feathers with 0 fluff factor.

[@gdig_darvz]

This is the Documentary that has Baryonyx as a Subject instead as a Spinosaurus Example and I Respect that

[@toast_lord9206]

I remember watching this as a kid and its amazing to see it getting the respect it deservers :D

[@zebraz3839]

21:38 there was actually an older documentary from 1999 called when dinosaurs ruled and in the European episode called birth of giants it also covers the early history of dinosaur discoveries

[@aratherbritishdinosaur]

Ah! A documentary about my kin! I love how much attention British dinosaurs have been getting lately. How wonderful!

[@joshuaW5621]

I remember watching Dinosaur Britain when it aired.

[@harjifs]

I just watched this yesterday on KZbin and was going to ask you to review it

[@jarongreen5480]

The Ice Age 3 reference won me over!

[@tyrannotherium7873]

I did watch some clips of this documentary and it is pretty good I am not going to lie

[@darkknight2481]

Happy to see my boy Baryonyx finally getting the appreciation he deserves

[@forrestannis909]

Good to see more dinosaur documentaries being ranked again, can't wait for more accuracy reviews of them.

[@quintenwhyte6660]

That Spongebob part is funny and accurate😁🤣😁🤣😁

[@tylergamingshark8497]

Megalosaurus: I do wish I can be in a Documentary again, It was a Lovely Time

[@Hewylewis]

How about doing that one special where scientists do an autopsy on a Tyrannosaurus corpse?

[@Bahouudis]

even though i havent seen the entire documentary,from what i have seen the models were very nice

[@ryonhatcher4561]

I have some suggestions for future Tier Videos. Keep in mind, *some* of them aren't really Dino Docs, but I hope you like them: Prehistoric Planet Terranova Disney's Dinosaur (Though I'm 100% positive that it's gonna be a very big and very fat F) Camp Cretaceous Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs Land of the Lost The Dinosaur Project You should also do videos based on how to improve the failed Dino Docs, just like how you did Jurassic Fight Club.

[@Tentacious]

Talks about how he’s sorry about the death of the queen….”let’s dig this up” lmao 😅

[@thecommiesalamie]

I love how the name Iguanosaurus would just be Iguana lizard. Amazing.

[@giulianodervelociraptorder734]

The Baryonyx was one of my favorite dinosaurs.

[@wetube6513]

So poorly represented in fallen Kingdom as another mindless movie monster.

[@giulianodervelociraptorder734]

@@wetube6513 I honstly like the FK Baryonyx 😔.

[@MichaelParthum]

A&E’s Dinosaur with Walter Cronkite was the last docu to mention and tell the story of Megalosaurus’ discovery.

[@florisknops4762]

I loved how he said that the Dino’s drank tea

[@dhachenlama988]

my favorite dinosaur documentary

[@Detektiv_L]

Could the next documentary be "When dinosaurs ruled" from 2000? thank you

[@ChaosOverlordZ]

dont worry too much about the queen thing. the media over here vastly over exadurate it.

[@dinosdude1355]

yup, some of us were unphased, just wanted to go about our day

[@pig3gu]

MEGALOSAURUS looking at TROODON: "PATHETIC"

[@aidenraptor2595]

Where is Monsters in the Outback? I need to see it. Its an Australian Paleo Documentary that no one pays attention to and it features my favourite dinosaur, Australovenator.

[@DreadEnder]

I was looking forward to this show but I have yet to see a good documentary which shows animated creatures in a modern setting. Although this is definitely one of the better ones

[@alistairtoner4038]

I have never heard of this documentsry before

[@ashisgod]

Irony at it’s finest but it’s a sad kind of irony

[@dejansimeunovic6952]

You could review last day of the dinosaurs next

[@megazillasaurus]

I love when baryonyx makes out with iguanodon

[@redraptorwrites6778]

Spoilers!

[@Azurel777]

to your question at the end: I don't want to see them in modern time settings.

[@liamflanagin7134]

"hasn't engaged in serious time travel" Proceeds to show a small dinosaur rumaging a hand bag

[@singingcrow439]

11:19 kinda ironic given it often displays the dinos in modern time.

[@levipankey5986]

What is next???

[@5ives_the_penguin]

Modern chickens opening doors: my powers are belying your understanding

[@jurassic_kiwi]

prehistorisk planet accuracy review even if they are very accuret it whod still be cool :)

[@Spiny_21]

Can you do prehistoric Dallas/los Angeles, prehistoric planet, and dinosaur13

[@ProsauropodPropagandist]

I just noticed. JFC isn’t the lowest ranking doc Somehow

[@redraptorwrites6778]

As bad as it is, some tried REALLY hard to be even worse.

[@ProsauropodPropagandist]

@@redraptorwrites6778 I mean, at least Clash made a decent Rex and Quetz.

[@flynnellison9435]

I recon you should review David Attenborough: Natural History Museum Alive

[@dudotolivier6363]

In reality, currently, we have 3 Iguanodon species : †I. bernissartensis †I. galvensis †I. anglicus Because even if the last one is labeled with the label "Nomen Dubium", or Dubious for short, this specific specie remain, except if until new studies revealed that she belong to another distinct genus, a valid specie ! I'm sorry, but it's like that. At the moment she not reconized as Invalid with definitive evidences/proofs showing that what we have here don't belong to Iguanodon at all but instead belong to another distinct genus, this specie will remains in the genus Iguanodon for now. This scenario work as well at 100% for Troodon too ! It's like how things works. To remind everyone : - a "Dubious", or also called "Nomen Dubium", genus (or specie in this case) is a genus of a particuliar animal that we don't know for sure completely, at 100%, after new studies for example, if the animal in question belong either to his own apart genus or either belong to a prior/previous and already described genus. Since we don't know if it's the first or the second case, we label the genus/animal as "we don't know" but to avoid complication, remain always in his original genus/classification. A Dubious genus is a genus who can POSSIBLY be a member of another previousely described genus, but still have chance that he was always since the beginning his own distinct creature. And there already many genus that have seen their validity confirmed even after being labeled as "Dubious" (ex: Brontosaurus). - And an Invalid genus is a genus who in reality is a creature that was already be described and named with a first genus denomination. Because a creature can't have two genus name as the same time, we keep the first one given to him and the second invalid one becoming what we call a "Junior Synonym". This is that a Invalid genus, a genus name who can't be used to scientifically refer to an animal since he already have a genus name to use to refer at him. That avoid complications. So, in conclusion, since I. anglicus is not reconized officially, at least at the moment where I write these lines, as an Invalid specie, officially, she remain a valid specie of the genus Iguanodon. Which mean that, for now at least, the Iguanodon was also a British dinosaurs and as an effect, keep his pertinent place in this documentary. Just to precise : It's true that is difficult to reconized as complete valid genus creatures based only from teeth materials, on this point, I completely agree on that. But in the same time, there already many genus of dinosaurs who are reconized as Valid Genus thus we haven't any fossils materials recorded at all ! These later being known only from fossilized footprints or others kind of "Ichtnotaxon", "Ichnofossil" or even "Ichnite" when it's come about fossil tracks. These genus, called here specifically "Ichnogenus", included like example the Triassic Cheirotherium and the Jurassic Sauropod Breviparopus. And despite the huge lack of fossils materials, these animals based on only these kind of indirect evidences of their existence still considered as 100% Valid Genus ! So, truly, all that are things to take into account !

[@redraptorwrites6778]

Sooooo which fossils belong to I anglicus that haven't been reassigned?

[@joshuaW5621]

I’m a little bit surprised the name Iguanodon still exists after lear this.

[@dudotolivier6363]

@@redraptorwrites6778 Well, like you have said in your video, the originals teeth on what the genus was litterally created. Because the second fossils discovered of the animal was in final revealed to be in reality an other apart genus, Mantellosaurus (others fossils materials discovered later will be assigned to him, but revealed to an other again apart genus). And the third fossils materials discovered event who is the Belgium Mine numerous well preserved skeletons will be assigned to the genus as a apart specie. And this specie will becoming the type specie as model to describe the animal since the materials were more consequent. Even if I. anglicus is no more the type specie and have chance to be in reality a different distinct genus apart of Iguanodon, there also a great chance that I. anglicus is indeed truly a true Iguanodon specie of the genus afterall, in final. It's 50/50. But like I said, even if there chance that the targeted specie can be a different animal, there also any kind of evidence that prove and confirm definitively this hypothesis and that the animal is not a member of the original genus we thought to be. So, this is why, until new discoveries that will one day maybe confirm or debunk this hypothesis, the animal in question remain in his original classification. With at least the label to said to the people "attention".

[@dudotolivier6363]

@@joshuaW5621 Yeah, to the point we can even put into question the validity of the genus Megalosaurus and Iguanodon themselves ! Because since Gideon Mantell have created enterely and litterally the genus Iguanodon based on and with the teeth materials, which today are labeled as "Dubious" but who thankfully, like I explain upper, remain today currently always as a valid specie, the entire existence of the genus itself is fragile and endangered ! Because the second fossils materials assigned to the genus were revealed to be Mantellosaurus. And the third fossils materials found, the numerous ones of the Belgium Mine were assigned to the genus and became the new type specie, as I. bernissartensis, instead of the very first one. But if the original one created, I. anglicus, is one day revealed to be in reality a distinct genus (thing I hope will never happened), that mean that I. bernissartensis can't be a member of Iguanodon, and the entire genus will become Invalid !!!! And I. bernissartensis will become another distinct genus. It's technically like that things will happen since we can assigned a specie, even if put as new type specie, to a genus who never existed in the first place ! It's like the famous and scandalous Archaeoraptor, a genus who was revealed to be a mammade chimeric dinosaurs by bad guys. Since the genus never existed (or at least have any pertinent reasons to exist), we can't put/assigned a new and truly true real animal that really existed and was physicaly close to the original animal even as a type specie, under this genus name, to make sure that ar least one animal called Archaeoraptor existed once. The almost, in big line, scenario will and can be applied to Iguanodon. Thankfully, for know, we are very far from that. But we must still cautious !

[@Aerostarm]

You should look at lost worlds, vanished lived

[@Cancoillotteman]

seeing those dinosaurs in our streets rather than in reconstruction of their likely environments really puts me off. I'll watch Prehistoric planet again instead

[@dudotolivier6363]

The thing I like the most in this documentary, it's the sequences where the dinosaurs are alive in our modern times and roamed into the streets, town or the landscapes. It's truly funny and enjoyable to see, and watching them interacting with the people and the differents modern objects and structures. The overall give truly feelings and vibe of what could be a Jurassic World Dominion production, and that even way before the JWD in question ! (btw great movie and conclusion to the second trilogy and the overall saga). My favorite of these sequence is the one where we see the Iguanodon walking inside the Crystal Palace Park, just to the side of the iconic Crystal Palace Iguanodon stone Statues ! It's truly a nice and symbolic tribute that this specific sequence depict and show to the audience. It's truly show and symbolize how far our scientific knowledge and understanding view of the dinosaurs have evolved overtime from the 1800's.

[@elquelolealegustaelpedazo]

So, if a genus and species gets named on poor remains, and then a new one arises more complete, the later becomes the type species?

[@dont-hurt-me2519]

Please! Please! Please! Consider an Accuracy Review of The Magic School Bus: The Busasaurus (S2E3)

[@hasnwkatree2.0]

Will you be doing an accuracy review of t rex ultimate survivor?

[@egeerenrecber4181]

stego: houd on mait could you give me that boul o' heehbs

[@clayharris7740]

Hey Red Raptor Writes can you please review Dino Lab from the 2000's

[@liopleurodonthedinoman3637]

I’m not sure he’ll do it, but I have Dino Lab one and two on a DVD with three other documentaries

[@robertwang2788]

I like imagining the queen getting eaten by a dinosaur

[@MrEmilable]

Funny enough, the Raptors(Nuthetes right?) are considered to be a Danish raptor knowen Dromaeosauroides bornholmensis

[@espinas5981]

"He we see the Brittichiosaurus consuming a healthy mix of Crumpets and tea"

[@hyena_fan]

sigh

[@espinas5981]

@@hyena_fansomeone had to do it

[@hyena_fan]

@@espinas5981 well im british

[@espinas5981]

@@hyena_fan ... Crap

[@hamishseymour1108]

Whether I think Iguanodon lives in Belgium or England, I personally think that if Iguanodon was (and I repeat WAS) a very common Dinosaur then I supposed that it would have lived throughout Europe, especially Britain (Regardless of the evidence).

[@transformerallstar2051]

I have an idea. How about reviewing when crocs ate dinosaurs.