DINOSAURS OVER THE DECADES 2 (and other prehistoric animals)

[@MarioLanzas.]

Here is the latest choice by the Members of the channel! It's been a couple of years since I made part 1 (check it out here:kzbin.info/www/bejne/l5jCcoxmbZxjnas) Which one did you like the most? Would you like a part 3? remember to LIKE those video, comment , share and click the bell if you want to see more of this content! Thankmyou all! :)

[@SouljiaBoi]

Would love a part 3!

[@Mayonezy223]

👏👏👏

[@j1ktheparasaurolophus]

I hope you include a Parasaurolphus in Part 3. Lots of unique reconstruction throughout the decade.

[@naturalistwarrior]

I am open for part 3! I like to see how a Ground Sloth, Uintatherium, Macrauchenia, and Sivatherium where reconstruction throughout the decades.

[@thekingofdinos8518]

I'd love a third part. Maybe include Dimetrodon, Anomalocaris, and other Paleozoic animals.

[@goneangels]

The first version of Helicoprion is actually weirdly charming, it looks like a Spore creature

[@gojirazillasaurus6341]

lol true

[@nanotyrannusisnotvalid4820]

I wonder if there will be any game similar to it. thrive looks promising but its been in development for like 13 years now

[@nanotyrannusisnotvalid4820]

@@PondScummer they have only just released multi cell stage after developing one cell stage for about 13 years, that's why I said it LOOKS promising. but I guess your right

[@JustDEV1]

Time stop plz

[@Electric_Suchomimus7512]

For me the first version of heliocoprion is cute

[@SaurianStudios1207]

It’s really fascinating seeing how much our perception and understanding of prehistoric animals has changed over the last 200 years. Not just the designs, art styles as well have evolved to be more realistic with many creative and diverse ideas on how prehistoric life was like. I personally like both nostalgic paleo art of the Victorian era, 1980s-to-2000s era to the current era of paleo art that’s based on the latest scientific discoveries.

[@thedoruk6324]

The music choice for this episode is also on tune! It actually feels like a time dimensional travel - paradox! :)

[@fabriziobiancucci7702]

1:59 Spino: "and this is not even my final form"

[@thejurassicking916]

This video is “a surprise to be sure, but a welcome one” - Chancellor Palpitine

[@I-like-feet-pics]

Yep

[@thejurassicking916]

@@I-like-feet-pics ah yes, hello fellow king

[@I-like-feet-pics]

@@thejurassicking916 ello

[@dinos_preston]

@@I-like-feet-pics hi

[@I-like-feet-pics]

@@dinos_preston H e L L o

[@Heitor2008]

Me encanta el hecho de que se vuelven más naturales y creíbles con los años.

[@Yaroosss]

Deinocheirus had three stages. In the 2000s, he was depicted as an oversized Gallimimus

[@whitewolf3051]

You mean oversized struthiomimus, but yes. I knew of that version through the first Dinotopia book by James Gurney.

[@mr.spider6859]

Thanks for including Boltunov's supremely cursed woolly mammoth.

[@gladiolus5377]

The first Deinocheirus and Helicoprion reconstructions are beyond cursed.

[@sashabertasius1046]

Demon quetz ‘am I a joke to you?’

[@kade-qt1zu]

@@sashabertasius1046 Pterosaurs without pycnofibers look cursed in general.

[@Alma_editsfor1]

Spino:

[@thekingofdinos8518]

Love the inclusion of the blursed early mammoth.

[@TheIqbal227]

you love it? speak your yourself, i’m still trying to get rid of my insomnia thanks to that thing

[@NamelocTheBard]

It still boggles my mind how they fucked that up. The mammoth has several living relatives with almost the exact same skeletal structure, and you somehow didn't realize that? Early paleontology was pretty sloppy, but that's just embarrassing

[@thekingofdinos8518]

@NamelocTheBard it's also incredibly funny

[@tueferbenz7492]

Giving each decade its own font is a nice touch. Interesting how some changes are mainly due to incompleteness of fossils (Spinosaurus, Deinocheirus) while others are mainly because of different concepts of how they behaved (Edmontosaurus) or both (Ichthyosaurus).

[@literally_nobody622]

English ver: Another amazing video! I'm happy to know that you continued this series after two years! Español ver: Otro video increíble! ¡Me alegra saber que continuaste con esta serie después de dos años!

[@haraya_manawari]

it always amused me how the reconstruction of Therizinosaurus and Spinosaurus are direct opposites of each other

[@nanotyrannusisnotvalid4820]

in what way?

[@crypticcorvid]

@@nanotyrannusisnotvalid4820 Therizinosaurus starts off on the ground and later it's figured out that they actually stood in a more upright position (Also, it looks like the first construction has the hind/front feet flipped, lmao). For the Spinosaurus, it's portrayed as standing up, but as time goes on it gets lower. One goes up and the other goes down, lol.

[@andykerkhofs1945]

@@crypticcorvid We should remember as well that both are only known from very fragmentary remains. We don't have anything near a complete Therizinosaurus or Spinosaurus.

[@crypticcorvid]

@@andykerkhofs1945 I know that, lol. I was just explaining what the OP meant, which is based off the reconstructions shown in the video.

[@obambagaming1467]

@@andykerkhofs1945 at first Therezinosaurus was believed to be something of a giant snapping turtle because only the claws were found. Therezinosaurus is still very fragmentary. Spinosaurus is a weird one. We don't even know if some of the bones actually belong to aegyptiacus or maybe another subspecies, or another species of the genus altogether. We aren't even sure if it could walk or swim. Some say it couldn't walk because of body and others say it couldn't swim because it could easily flip over and drown.

[@justapickedminfan]

Ah yes, the "Jar Jar Binks" interpretation of Edmontosaurus, my favorite.

[@Empr4evr]

Hey, I'm not the only one who thought this.

[@ivanvukasovic1371]

Third here.

[@thedoruk6324]

Deionecherious first reconstruction is both blursed and yet soo meme worthy

[@PatataChip_Alt]

Woolly mammoth back then: *h o g* Woolly mammoth now: *E l e p a n t s*

[@rexlupusetxe8367]

Wonderful. They resemble real animals now. However I grew up in the 90's and some of those old depictions remind of cool toys.

[@Dinofaniguess]

I love outdated designs sometimes, they just have that charm

[@Spinossss]

Same

[@giovanniu.cavallera3829]

So Nice the idea of dedicating a specific font to each era of the reconstructions .

[@thatswhatshesaid2777]

2:57 Wow - I had no idea people thought the velocraptor claw was on it's hand like a megarptor

[@ioium299]

Wrong grammar -it's- hand -> its hand -velocraptor- -> Velociraptor -megarptor- -> Megaraptor

[@WJSipe1]

Bold of you to cover Spinosaurus.. you're gonna be doing updates weekly.

[@altstepan2451]

Animals in part 3:Sivatherium,Carnotaurus,Dimetrodon,Bajasaurus,Baryonix,Elasmotherium,Albertosaurus,Ouranosaurus,Acrocanthosaurus,Microraptor.

[@skonczylosie64]

skipping over the jurassic park stage of velociraptor was an absolute sigma move. Great job as always

[@carrott36]

I believe that's because it was never actually accepted as a scientifically accurate rendering, and was already dated when the movie came out.

[@diosmiomango]

The Velociraptors in Jurassic Park are actually just Deinonychus. In the movies they were called after the Velociraptor because it was easier to pronounce.

[@tjarkschweizer]

@@diosmiomango No, because chriton liked the name more and Spielberg agreed.

[@cdemr]

@@tjarkschweizer And then they named a fighter jet and a rocket engine after it

[@Ealais76]

Because they were never based on velociraptor… they are just deinonychus misnamed to velociraptor, so it’s not really a “sigma move” especially considering it’s not even an actual velociraptor

[@croc_moat2327]

Easily the sequel of the century, the one that we all this year, naughty boys and girls, didn't deserve, but the one we all def dreamed of in our deepest phantasies! Keep up the great work, man, your vids are amazing!

[@vesuvius115]

The old Deinocheirus looks like the fucking lizard man and I love it LOL

[@sashabertasius1046]

3:22 I think that you have forgot about the therizinosaurus-like stage of deinocheirus

[@TheDyvertiTeam]

Mario, you work is awesome, this is great and really important to all of us this king of content, thank you so much ! We probably sure want a part 3 and even more (if you can of course) !

[@MarioLanzas.]

Thank you!!

[@killerQueen-dust]

@@MarioLanzas. hey mario, just in case. There was no way you could make a video about Scientifically Current Redesign of Peter Jackson's Skull Island creatures (2005). To this day, I haven't found a medium that does this.

[@NetheriteGuy14-vs7ne]

Seeing these older reconstructions evolve into the modern ones is so captivating. I like that you decided to do Spinosaurus again, only this time you included the 2010s.

[@eybaza6018]

Absolutely incredible, really shows just how much science in general has advanced since the 1800's, keep up the absolutely amazing work, and congrats to you for breaking 600.000 views on your Permian video!

[@NishiroK123]

Llevaba tiempo esperando este video, al fin lo puedo ver. Grande, como siempre

[@Tungdil_01]

I'm so happy to watch part 2 of this series! I found this channel exactly because of part 1, and since then I watch almost all videos (except those of Jurassic World monsters and invented species in general)

[@Andrey.Ivanov]

This is superb! I didn't expect the Helicoprion and it ended up being my favorite from this video.

[@kuitaranheatmorus9932]

Yet again incredible video also this as a series is amazing And I wish you have a good day

[@kingkosmoceratops1404]

Amazing video! Totally make a part 3! Also I probably don’t have much of a say on what video gets made next but Here are some ideas for patrons reading this! Updated videos for some of the earlier Mario Lanzas videos, such as a updated thyreophora video, a updated ceratopsian video, a updated abelisauridae video, and lastly a updated dromaeosauridae video Formation size comparison videos Videos showing the sizes of creatures that lived in different formations. For example Hell creek size comparison Morrison formation size comparison Yixian formation size comparison

[@naturalistwarrior]

As long as we talking about updating the old abelisauridae video we can go further (taxonomy wise) and add cousins of the Abelisaurs such as Deltadromeus and Ceratosaurus and call it a Ceratosauria size comparison.

[@kade-qt1zu]

That old depiction of Deinocheirus reminds me of the tree climber from primeval. Saying that actually, maybe you should do a size comparison video for primeval creatures.

[@sdarms111doug9]

Nicely done, I enjoyed that! Thank you for posting it!

[@j1ktheparasaurolophus]

Love the Edmontosaurus with the Charles Knight vibes. However I am very curious at 2:07 what reconstruction of Gastornis did you use. I have never seen it before.

[@naturalistwarrior]

It looks like it is base on Lemoine's incorrect 1881 illustration of G. eduardsii (now G. parisiensis) Link - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gastornis#/media/File:PSM_V21_D483_Skeleton_of_a_gastornis_eduardsii.jpg

[@j1ktheparasaurolophus]

@@naturalistwarrior Thanks for coming up in the clutch. I appreciate it

[@jaisanatanrashtra7035]

@@j1ktheparasaurolophus prehistory is full of Big heads 😂 Daedon Gastornis Erthymosuchus etc etc ....

[@xandroidxgameplays813]

xecelente trabajo bro! tenia ratote en no chutarde uno de tus videos! saludos desde mexico!

[@leodesiles]

C'était un très bon voyage dans le temps avec une belle musique merci

[@zeedozeedo350]

Wow I Didn't know a lot of changes that happened to some of them Thx for uploading this Video ^^

[@brynadoodle]

Another amazing video thank you!! Your art and vids never cease to inspire me ❤

[@chadgorosaurus4898]

Turtle therizinosaurus and 1920s velociraptor are cursed

[@Mr.Czech214]

this is my favorite serie please another epizode

[@sacerdotedevesta3728]

Es curioso cómo las primeras representaciones se parecen mucho a las descripciones de dragones que a la de ciertos reptiles. Me encantó! Estaría perfecto hacer una tercera parte.

[@thebluescar5045]

Didn't expect a part 2! This is perfect!

[@ashprice1123]

1:51 man i miss this reconstruction, great work though

[@jurassicsammysstudio7815]

This December can you make a paleo rewind? Also I have been watching you for a few years and your videos inspire me, Thank you!

[@MarioLanzas.]

I don't thonm I'll have enough time this moth. maybe later on!

[@dino._.con1232]

The first helicopteron looks so happy

[@JessDaya-v9q]

it pronounced heilcoprion 🦈🥏

[@Luizgwrloco]

Me seeing the 2000 spino: ha, that's my boy.

[@TuanKrabs13784]

Edmontosaurus in very old is scary

[@jaisanatanrashtra7035]

1:17 My Favourite Since Childhood I was reading his name 🤔 never saw a picture of this Dino

[@firegator6853]

spinosaurus with its many forms when it sees helicoprion: finally...a worthy opponent...our battle will be LEGENDARY

[@fasinfata]

Everybody gangsta untill the Spinosaurus appears! The most noticeable recent case of radical change in design.

[@Cambrianlore12]

You can tell the older ones looked more like big lizards while the new ones look like living creatures

[@chancegivens9390]

Great job on all of these illustrations! They'll definitely help me with my crafting.

[@CedrikJurassik]

Great job, great design and great video ! Can i use her for a video in my channel about paleoart and his evolution please ? I would quote you of course ;)

[@MarioLanzas.]

you can use a fragment. as long as it's not the completev video and it's credited, it's fine

[@megamegasaur]

Helicoprion goes from really weird to almost normal looking while Quetzalcoatlus keeps getting weirder.

[@billyr2904]

You should include an inbetween deinocheirus, showing it being reconstructioned as just a giant typical ornithomimisaur.

[@whitewolf3051]

Like an oversized struthiomimus, right?! Where did you see that depiction from? I saw it in the first James Gurney’s Dinotopia book.

[@billyr2904]

@@whitewolf3051 vintage vs modern dinosaurs on Google images

[@whitewolf3051]

@@billyr2904 Oh! Eh, thanks for the site info, might check it out. BTW, have you ever gotten hands on James Gurney's Dinotopia books, or even seen the mini series?

[@billyr2904]

@@whitewolf3051 uhh, no. And I'm planning not to.

[@Pipkiablo]

I genuinely can't wait to see what some of these animals look like fifty years down the line after more research is put into them.

[@unapersonahumilde4869]

the 1790s megalonyx was a prehistoric giant lion and now is a extinct giant sloth

[@TheIqbal227]

1:37 as soon as i saw that i knew i was gonna be sitting here for at least an hour

[@Morrison-saber-tooth]

0:36 the 1800's mamoth looks alike he's from All today

[@rorywalters1614]

Spinosaurus in 2030: Big elephant seal with a long snout.

[@Baneineiwardisreal]

0:37 i think they should call it a woolly pig for that

[@JustDEV1]

Can you do tiniest to biggest dinosaurs known.

[@franciscoivanoff2821]

He visto a estos animales y sus cambios tanto en el Facebook como en Google, pero aquí en KZbin estuvieron geniales en representación. Muy bueno Mario. 👍✨👋

[@JoseR1207]

Es irónico cómo el Velociraptor originalmente se creía que sus garras falciformes estaban en las manos, para que luego se creyera lo contrario en Megaraptor.

[@pepelopez9925]

Los esqueletos nunca están completos, imagínate en esos tiempos con los pocos recursos que se tenia poder armar un animal de cero con esas partes, luego con mas conocimiento y descubrimientos se fue llevando a la imagen actual.

[@JoseR1207]

@@pepelopez9925 lo sé. Estoy consciente de ello.

[@prosto-random]

1:26 Edmontosaurus ? *Edmontosaurus puts on a fedora* *Gasp* PERRY THE EDMONTOSAURUS

[@Tortitapla]

Helicoprion really went ⬆️⬇️⬅️

[@thomasnuedling9167]

Always fascinating! You are very talented and educational.

[@Empr4evr]

1:25; If Jar Jar Binks were a dinosaur (1880s Edmontosaurus drawing).

[@Danaraja12345]

This video full of knowledge and comedy

[@Paleocartography]

Edmontosaurus may have also had a crest

[@Andrey.Ivanov]

The issue is that we don't know how common was the said crest. The evidence for the crest comes from a single individual and this is because unlike the crests of lambeosaurine hadrosaurs such as Parasaurolophus, Lambeosaurus, Corythosaurus, Olorotitan, etc. which have huge bony cores, the crest in Edmontosaurus was made entirely of soft tissue and would rarely be preserved. And with that we know that the species Edmontosaurus regalis had the crest, but we can't know for sure about Edmontosaurus annectens. Also we don't know if it was an example of sexual dimorphism where only one of the two sexes would have possessed the crest, or if was present in both males a d females.

[@MissBarker93]

Keep up the good work Mario!

[@Hcr0n]

Amazing as always

[@xavopico1396]

Excelente video, acabo de descubrir tu canal y está vacano. ¿Tú haces las ilustraciones?

[@MarioLanzas.]

Muchas gracias! sí, excepto la música lo hago yo todo

[@UnactiveChannel1]

1800s wooly mammoth be looking like a capybara

[@Nordestyno]

part three with the dimetrodon please

[@JustSomeKittenwithaGun]

Helicoprion got Pokemon evo family vibes

[@gojirazillasaurus6341]

Lets go!! Its the moment we've all been waiting for

[@rashidkhan-bn9ip]

Can you make shark size comparison

[@supertrike5893]

Your artworks are just a shef's kiss

[@MarioLanzas.]

Thank you!!

[@supertrike5893]

@@MarioLanzas. your welcome

[@supertrike5893]

@@MarioLanzas. what would be your next ideas for a video

[@Grand_History]

Which animal do you think you’ve drawn the most?

[@MarioLanzas.]

Homo sapiens for sure

[@Grand_History]

@@MarioLanzas. oh fair lol

[@Sauron_the_Alien]

Awesome video as always

[@indoballball619]

2:45 How Basilosaurus 1840s Look Like A Marine Dinosaurs Still Exist In Paleogene Era?

[@corythecorythosaurus1983]

Because they at the time thought it was a marine reptile

[@yessidgomez3685]

Vaya como cambia el tiempo con cada nuevo descubrimiento y como se modifican las criaturas prehistoria hasta la actualidad

[@GTSE2005]

1800s mammoth looks like a babirusa with larger tusks and the 1950s theri looks like something from the Permian

[@trevorandscpenjoyer]

2:56 Raptor Are Wrong

[@peachylavender]

Trunk-less wooly mammoth isn’t real and can’t hurt me….

[@xxMrbojanqlezxx]

That wooly mammoth is going to be my sleep paralysis demon...

[@erikapotter487]

Sibirian people even thought that mamonth thats a giant mole.

[@nanotyrannusisnotvalid4820]

this does not disappoint at all I loved it all the way through! but there were some thing that I thought could make it better. I think you could have had the carnivorous gastornis then the herbivorous one, the deinocheirus could have had the featherless stage though it probably looks to similar to the new one. I'm not nit picking or anything, I know how long it takes to design these things and then put them in the video, and again great video

[@kade-qt1zu]

Why would he create separate stages for carnivorous and herbivorous. Both versions are completely anatomically accurate.

[@JuHeard-i9t]

My favorites in this video is the deinocherius and therizinosaurus

[@PR0_225]

2:58 Vdlociraptor 💀

[@mixtheory1412]

What the hell is wrong with that mammoth?

[@Ben-kd7ug]

What about the macrauchenia???

[@MarioLanzas.]

maybe for a 3dr part!

[@carterfroude7436]

Nice work.👌

[@neliabelarmino8542]

0:38 Wooly Mammoar

[@LotBFOC2]

2:12 - You forget about version with carnivore Gastornis like in Walking with Beasts. but version from 1880S by you is looking like largest chicken ever. 3:00 - ha ha. You presented that 100 years ago though that Velociraptor was Megaraptorid 3:22 - and was in 2000S. version of deinocheirus as big ornitomimosaurid

[@kade-qt1zu]

While the Gastornis in WWB is carnivorous unlike the real thing, it's anatomy is completely accurate, so there's no point in creating a separate version.

[@TheClassicTriassicPark]

@@kade-qt1zu exacto o exact