Dolphins Used To Be Terrifying...

[@AhmedHussain-ju6xd]

Bro modern era dolphins are literal Monsters, I can't imagine what prehistoric dolphins would be 😭

[@SumMfGoober]

They fucking harass literally every other species in a 5 mile radius 💀

[@pokechimp1544]

I mean, if I'm exposed to the horrors of the ocean my whole life i'd probably want a hit of the pufferfish too.

[@coryfice1881]

Honestly the fact modern dolphins survived whilst these ones went extinct is kinda sus.

[@Ispeakthetruthify]

@@coryfice1881 It's not all about looks, or being "terrifying" to the human mind. It's about survival. Modern dolphins and their direct ancestors, were obviously more adapted to long term survival, than the species of dolphin in this presentation.

[@coryfice1881]

@@Ispeakthetruthify You do know I was joking right. Of course modern dolphins didn't exist at the time.

[@EsmereldaWeatherwax-f1s]

Never trust a species that grins all the time. It’s up to something.” ― Terry Pratchett, Pyramids

[@JustSomeKittenwithaGun]

Quokka would like a word

[@starvinmarvin2130]

Yes the post birth aborting quaca​@@JustSomeKittenwithaGun

[@Kewertate]

Qoukka like to ditch their babies at the slightest danger ​@@JustSomeKittenwithaGun

[@alphakowaclips]

Dogs too

[@Hugo-yz1vb]

Don't forget rays

[@el_chico1313]

penguins doing necrophilia, dolphins who torture their victims for fun, seaotters kidnapping kids of their own, all my childhood pets turn out to be horror monsters O_____o

[@gingermaniac5484]

...pets? you owned these beasts of hell?? AND LIVED???? i both fear and respect you.

[@abiutheartist]

@@gingermaniac5484I agree, how the hell do you do that. Plot Armor, I tell you

[@NeostormXLMAX]

Humans do that too, dolphins are the most intelligent and self aware animals behind humans so of course

[@absalomkross5356]

How the fuck did you even managed to acquire them In the first place

[@homies1270]

​@@NeostormXLMAXWho knows how much longer that will stay true

[@RavenMenel]

Most sharks: "we look scary but we chill" Dolphins: *evil laughter that sounds like normal dolphin noises*

[@Violet70725]

Yeah. They can look at you immensely like psycho and laughing together with fellow dolphins. That is not fun.

[@eldritchcupcakes3195]

I’d rather make out with a great white then be alone with Amazon River dolphins. Researchers in that are are often specifically told to get out of the water if they see them. At least if the great white attacks me it’ll be for food, those things would drown me for fun

[@Hugo-yz1vb]

​@@Violet70725 Look at my pfp, how do you think I feel when those psychos gather around in my reefhood? 🥺

[@DoritoCocoAnimations]

Yea bro dolphins literally form gangs and kidnap women to rape them 😭😭

[@Lulu_moth1294]

Fr

[@Radiant_Black]

I love how you credit the artists! Not many people do that.

[@evgenih2930]

Thrilled to see my depiction of Ankylorhiza used!! (First photo in the video of it and the skull) I've loved your channel and happy to be a small part of it now!!

[@CoreyandCrew]

That's awesome 👍😎

[@nunyobidness2358]

Pride is an unforgivable sin. Congratulations. Enjoy hell.

[@jugo1944]

What time?

[@erenliebert4576]

3:42 says Evgenih and has skull, prob this one

[@evgenih2930]

& 4:13

[@bigboyart1]

What do you mean "were". Dolphins are scary as hell

[@Archimedeeez]

😂

[@lcgiv4u]

They’ll do you in the booty…

[@markkil]

they like creeping up behind you in the ocean pretending to be sharks

[@DudeInADinoOnesie]

@@markkilI don’t think they’re talking about looks…

[@陳嘉宇-y4q]

@@DudeInADinoOnesieThey have almost every trait a normal human would have, other than doing drugs out of pufferfish

[@raydhaliwal3576]

3:42 "Keep holding your breath though." Hardest transition I've ever seen.

[@travisdelafuente1150]

The art in the thumbnail of this video where a prehistoric dolphin attempts to eat a prehistoric monkey is based off the 1778 painting, Watson and the Shark by John Singleton Copley, and after finding this out, a British merchant later Baron named Brooks Watson was attacked by a shark as a 14-year old cabin boy in Havana, Cuba in 1749 where his rescuers successfully got him out of the water after he was attacked after three attempts. The story was well known and helped Copley paint the picture and it still exists in DC's National Gallery of Art.

[@mhdfrb9971]

Odontocetes (toothed whales) first emerged at the start of the Oligocene, and it wasn’t long before they too produced some scary marine predators. The most successful and famous would be the various lineages of raptorial physeteroids-the “killer sperm whales”-but they were far from alone. One of the first odontocetes to function as an apex predator was Ankylorhiza tiedemani. At around 4.8 meters long, this animal was the largest odontocete from the Oligocene, and had one of the most formidable sets of jaws and teeth; its jaws were more heavily built than in its smaller relatives, and its teeth were not only robust, but equipped with cutting edges both front and back. The anterior incisors at the very tip of the jaws were especially large, and they protruded forward to the extent they would likely have been visible even if the animal’s mouth was shut. These were not the teeth of an animal restricted to small fish and squid that it could swallow whole. Ankylorhiza was eating larger fish, sharks, and other cetaceans. For the entire history of cetaceans as a dominant group of marine predators, they were facing competition from a less diverse but equally successful group; the otodontid sharks, most of which are nowadays considered a series of descendants belonging to the genus Otodus. During the Oligocene, the otodontid shark that acted as Ankylorhiza’s rival was Otodus angustidens, which was large enough that it may actually have been capable of preying on Ankylorhiza, though for the most part they likely hunted similar types of prey. In the following Miocene epoch, other lineages of odontocetes (including new lineages of raptorial physeteroids and large squalodonts) would take up Ankylorhiza’s legacy, while O. angustidens would quickly produce two larger descendants-O. chubutensis, and the infamous O. megalodon.

[@Radiant_Black]

''Dolphins, an animal we all love.'' I don't think so bro ...

[@SewingBoxDesigns]

Good to know I'm not the only one who thinks they're shady.

[@MaroonzAnims]

He meant hate I'm pretty sure

[@williamdaviddiazcuchimaque7511]

Son los únicos animales tan malos como nosotros

[@jurassicarkjordanisgreat1778]

They are evil creatures. They grape animals, use other animals to get high, They torture poor sharks for fun. Yet mojang thinks they are more worthy of being added over sharks. (for hypocritical and dumb reasons might I add) fucking hell man. Even in gaming the sharks are being denied access. Yes I am aware this is a bit offtopic but I am still mad about it because We need sharks to rise the frick up.

[@badabing3391]

#notalldolphins

[@gattycroc8073]

I really hope that channels like these that talk about more obscure prehistoric creatures get more attention since prehistory as so many fascinating creatures like this predatory dolphins.

[@vikingskuld]

Trouble with the fossil finds is they can pretty much make the fossil say what ever they want within reason and still have no idea what the creature was like originally. How many times have they changed what this or that fossil creature was like? I think there is far too much guess work and wishful thinking.

[@key1131]

@@vikingskuldthats what makes it fun tho, being able to theorize about the animals from the past of course we shouldn’t take any of these videos as solid proof or an indiscutible truth (:

[@vikingskuld]

@@key1131 such wisdom, you would be surprised at the number of people that will watch any video and take is as absolutely true. There is so much in academia today that isn't right from over zealousnes to jealousy and fraud. I just try and give a difference of opinion.

[@conlainn]

Found this channel by total chance (don't really watch content like this usually) and I cannot overstate how much fun it has been to watch! It's been a huge help too in my own creature creation as it gives me some fresh and cool perspectives on bone structure and specialized adaptations! LOVE it! Keep up the great work!

[@Moosyfate]

Not to be disrespectful of your take, but it seems to make more sense that the front facing teeth were used for rooting in the seafloor, and the tooth damage and bite power would make more sense if it was chomping through something tough. My guess is that it had a regular diet of mollusks and the like.

[@SewingBoxDesigns]

Interesting point! But being dolphins, they probably used them like a multi tool.

[@DG-iw3yw]

How do you get purchase to do that underwater? I can imagine a walrus doing something like that, with its body weight and size, and locomotive ability, but not so much a dolphin, but those outfacing teeth tend to converge with other species that specialise in catching fish

[@bigboss-tl2xr]

5:45 the bite force. Watch that part again. Besides, unless those mollusks were 3 or 4 feet in diameter it wouldn't need that bite force or "digger" teeth.

[@BRIZZY-fq5jw]

But being a dolphin there's no doubt it used the forward facing teeth for ramming surely,just like today's dolphins..I've personally seen a bottle nose dolphin ram a shark to death.but believe that it's a great point and possibility they used it for rooting also!

[@TheAnimalKingdom-tq3sz]

Crocodile: *screaming intensifies* Dolphins: *"WHY ARE YOU SWIMMING? WHY ARE YOU SWIMMING?!"*

[@justanalthere2187]

THIS IS GOLD

[@raptor5034]

100th like :D

[@Polosatiy_Varan]

Crocs dominated over dolphins, are dominant and will continue to dominate.

[@Statesmensch]

@@Polosatiy_Varancope diapsid fanboy, synapsids rule the world

[@ShadeRaven222]

Orcas and humans rule the world.

[@N0T1C3R0FtH1NGS]

Lately, I’ve been hearing alot of people misuse “painstakingly” as if painstaking is synonymous with tedious

[@houselightkell]

Is it not?

[@veronicaszostalo3157]

@@houselightkellIt is not. Tedious means something is tiresome and monotonous; painstaking means that something is done with great care and thoroughness.

[@emmulah]

@@veronicaszostalo3157 literally- you are taking pains to be precise

[@houselightkell]

@@veronicaszostalo3157 oh. I see the overlap though

[@tysonwastaken]

the important thing is not what words actually mean its what you mean by using the word ok i was wrong you dont need to respond anymore

[@ivanhoemallari1412]

If y'all watched Casual Geographic's video about Dolphins, you know

[@genghiskhan6809]

I see. So you too are a man of culture.

[@anniereddj]

Yes!! Another fantastic channel!

[@daniellewillis2767]

Or the SNL skit The Dolphin that Learned to Speak. Which is based on a true story.

[@crazydrummer181]

If you encounter them regularly in real life, you know they’re not that scary lmao.

[@MrMap-z3e]

​@@crazydrummer181 bcoz you are mammal nd those are docile dolphins meet them in ocean

[@Dino_Boy.01]

Knowing what modern dolphins do (IYKYK), I wonder how much more worse they would have been back then……

[@liljammy6434]

But they're so cuteeeeeee

[@bigboss-tl2xr]

Lol, right!? 😂🤣😭

[@Saira124]

​@@liljammy6434Like humans, lol 😂

[@BlackWingsFan36]

Depends if they were less intelligent back then or not. Intelligent animals have a greater capacity for violence and compassion alike.

[@KhanhNguyen-mh5ec]

⁠@@liljammy6434Yeah, but they are smart. Meaning they can and will choose malice if they were given a chance

[@wesleywatson2009]

Putting this on my watch later for tonight, these are my comfort videos for sleep

[@bigfootsdemise]

I binge these at work to pass the time! Twinsies

[@smilodnfatalis55]

3:43 "keep holding your breath" 😂😂😂

[@dsmooth8481]

😂😂

[@furiousinsects6386]

That is how Georgians are baptized 😂😁

[@analienfromouterspace]

Where is the money Lebowski?

[@notoriousbigmoai1125]

Unrelated to the video, but today I just learned that there was once an extinct species of goat that lived on Balearic Islands that was not like other mammals in the world. For once, it was cold-blooded and have forward facing eyes like a predator 😲

[@GimbalosMorkinar]

Sounds weird. Got a name on that goat?

[@Manglerfan]

Myotragus.

[@GimbalosMorkinar]

@@Manglerfan Thanks. It is proposed it was cold-blooded to survive on the small amount of food on the island. Nothing more concrete to base that theory on. It is doubtful it actually was cold-blooded.

[@mhdfrb9971]

The cold blooded is still a theory with no solid evidence and also their closest living relative are the Takin

[@joea.9969]

That sounds really creepy

[@misterpoopnose6547]

Dolphins: “I’m not gonna eat you.. ..but I will SA you.”

[@mosab643]

0:49 That Orca's vertical was insane.

[@FreyjaYngling]

Used to be? Dolphins are still terrifying.

[@mj91212]

What do you mean, _used_ to be?

[@TasimanaOG]

that 1m skull is terrifying!

[@noahd395]

Dolphins got physically cuter but mentally scarier over time

[@russell2910]

They are the transgenders of the sea..😊

[@ridleyroid9060]

@1:59 Listen...at LEAST he classified it as a ceteacan, he could have been way more wrong.

[@Shiroze]

8:34 - That really made me think of Forrest Gump where Bubba talks about shrimp...

[@КрокодилВВанной]

Prehistoric Dolphins Were Absolutely Terrifying. Moderns are too!

[@wmpx34]

Interesting that it had such a limited range. That probably means that there are extinct species like this around the world waiting for someone to discover their fossilized remains, but if the potential area is so small then we may never find them.

[@silviu4248]

I don't know where are you getting these thumbnails from but they are sick as hell and I always take a screenshot and save them on my phone.

[@hoshistev]

That finizen/palafin evolving had me dying 😂

[@danvernier198]

Uhm, dolphins are still the scariest thing in the ocean.

[@outdoorfr3ak]

Lol for real. Sharks aren't rapists 😂

[@outdoorfr3ak]

@JonHrt-xz6zc ok bot.

[@datoda3593]

​@@outdoorfr3akPlenty of other animals also engage in r*pe, cannibalism, p*dophilia and even bestiality lol... I dont think it's fair to judge dolphins because of this when it seems to be almost universally accepted/widespread among all animals

[@outdoorfr3ak]

@JonHrt-xz6zc explain how your comment related to mine

[@jurassicarkjordanisgreat1778]

@JohnFrank-Hex23 They aren't killing machines. they are animals.

[@subhasishghosh6924]

Modern day dolphins are already horrifically evil

[@evilcrashbandicootthetouho2753]

But they're still anglers if we compare them to dog's and land mammals

[@BlackWingsFan36]

Evil is a human standard. It is anthropomorphism to call them evil. Do other intelligent species understand good vs evil or morality? Or do they just do what's best for their survival or what is fun?

[@subhasishghosh6924]

@@BlackWingsFan36 Dolphins are one of the few species sapient enough to likely know morality and yeah, they sometimes just are evil as hell

[@jurassicarkjordanisgreat1778]

So pretty much the ocean a few million years ago had giant megalodons and sperm whales, that battled with each other, killer dolphins, sea crocodiles. And people think hells aquarium is dangerous.

[@amberruby4896]

We still have all of these things, just not as big 😅. I'd still have a stroke if I encountered any of today's animals out in the water 💀

[@yanaskhoir3657]

Thalassophobia is real

[@Pentecopterus]

It is amazing to see these obscure animals brought to the public's attention

[@justint8851]

0:27 so there not different from us

[@shahinarahaque2071]

If you watch Casual Geographic, you KNOW the first few sentences are anything but true

[@Graysharkieboi]

Ankylorhiza: I'm the top predator of my ti- Why do I hear boss music? Megalodon and Livyatan: *Dark Souls boss music*

[@0w0i]

When I found out the truth about dolphin I never looked at them the same way again

[@danbutler5868]

The phrase "keep holding your breath" while showing that awesome baptism dunk was hilarious.

[@Globbronglobgr0d]

Used to be terrifying,they still are.

[@ericwlezniak2081]

The guy that first described it as the wrong dolphin type seems pretty accurate when you consider Basilosaurus was thought to be a Reptile at first.

[@adrianglasgow9762]

Great content and information keep up the good work

[@corneliusmcmuffin3256]

“Dolphins have a darker side” Orcas: “Bro, I am *right here*.”

[@chamuuemura5314]

As scary as these things look, it’s interesting to see that they passed away while sea cows survived. Swim softly and carry a big appetite.

[@strongman5243]

Animals we all love? No not me

[@shovellord1117]

It's been my mission to tell others the evil of dolphins for years now lol

[@thegermanfnaffan3848]

I hate them too. Not a big fan of rapists.

[@RubyCarrots3232]

@@shovellord1117 You know most species of dolphins don't exhibit these darker traits mentioned and even in the ones that do it's rare.

[@BlackWingsFan36]

@@RubyCarrots3232 It's almost like dolphins are intelligent creatures with varying personalities.

[@CaptainUnikitty]

I think I’m pretty sure all prehistoric animals were monsters at one point

[@КрокодилВВанной]

Moderns are too

[@giorgospapoutsakis5271]

@@КрокодилВВаннойstop demonizing them

[@SourAttmoz]

And future

[@DG-iw3yw]

And we lack the awareness to see it in ourselves sadly

[@BlackWingsFan36]

@@DG-iw3yw Dr.Wu got something right. "Monster" is relative.

[@ToeShimmel]

This is quickly turning into my favourite channel

[@Thewildlifeenthusiast123]

8:03 priceless image

[@joshc441]

I from, thanks for the shoutout. I didn’t know this would’ve been a bad place to live a few million years ago.

[@michelecox5241]

Actually, I have heard of it. Love these videos. Fascinating.

[@henryvaughan7283]

As a South Carolinian, I’m glad that we have the most terrifying dolphin ever 😃

[@bw7754]

Watching this from Charleston, my dad used to go diving in the cooper river for fossils. More then I know what to do with now 😂

[@NatureZone101]

I remember talking to a marine specialist years ago who said Dolphins are extremely unpredictable and that she always felt safer in the water with sharks over dolphins.

[@SewingBoxDesigns]

That could just be because sharks = very potential death, dolphins have better press, so we don't put them in the shark category mentally? But yeah, shady bastards. Even ancient Greeks knew you had a 50/50 chance of being helped to shore or pushed further out to sea by them.

[@BlackWingsFan36]

Less intelligent = more predictable generally. Not to be mean to sharks, but they are predictable if you study them.

[@Elephant-Dude31077]

Helicopron: Well looks like I got new competition ( I know there not from the same time period )

[@thelittleal1212]

I would argue that dolphins and orcas are pretty much the ocean equivalent to Humans. highly intelligent and complex, different tribal pods with their own languages and traditions, Using tools, getting High and killing animals for the fun of it, and absolutely dominating their ecosystem

[@BlackWingsFan36]

Exactly. They are capable of great cruelty but also great compassion, just like people. But I think people also forget they are still animals and our morals should not be put on them unless we plan on teaching them said morals. The only thing "evil" to me are humans who hurt others for no good reason, even though they know better not to.

[@thelittleal1212]

@@BlackWingsFan36 consider our species being lucky for not being targeted by these intelligent ocean creatures considering what we have done to their kind.

[@pomicultorul]

Thank you for your work!

[@blackreign673]

i see you've pumped up the memes and im a fan

[@5ireball]

Ima take a shot in the dark and say that “robust” is ExtinctZoo’s favorite word. I swear I hear it in every video lol

[@stevenschnepp576]

In his defense, it is a very common term used to describe animals, contrasted with gracile. For example, we are descended from a gracile group of hominids (that reevolved robustness several times in extinct genera).

[@chadgorosaurus4898]

Dolphins are still terrifying, even today. They beat up other animals for fun, including the poor sharks. Also, orcas exist.

[@ThrillerXero]

Dolphins be like: “Our ancestors used to be like this”

[@tm43977]

Ankylorhiza a prehistoric looking tooth whale

[@raylopez99]

Swim with the (prehistoric) dolphins? Yes, if you want to become dinner.

[@Pleasewatchtransformersone]

Dolphins used to be terrifying dolphins were more terrifying ✅✔️

[@utahspreadsthelove8627]

The strange wilderness shark clip lmao

[@anniereddj]

Thank you for another excellent and educational video!!

[@suruxstrawde8322]

idk what you mean "used to be"

[@Cypresssina]

When you're in the water with a dolphin and actually touch one, you really feel how big and powerful they are. I cannot imagine how terrifying that ankyloriza (I'm sorry for misspelling your name - please don't haunt my dreams) was. I wonder how their intelligence rated compared to other animals of their time.

[@wallrider4194]

Common bottle nose dolphins, with their intelligence and the way the males form gangs to bully anyone, are often nowadays considered terrifying, but in the end they are still animals.

[@KhanhNguyen-mh5ec]

Yep, and since they’re wild animals, it’s best to admire them from a respectable distance.

[@DraNayban]

Never really thought about it but that squid was creepy as hell.

[@dancehallthing]

I hate them and find them sketchy since i dreamed about terrestrial maneating dolphins (for like 24 years ago)

[@megand12345]

No not land dolphins 😭

[@purpleonii]

I alwyes liked sharks more

[@BlackWingsFan36]

I get fearing animals, but hating a species is not logical. Dolphins are an intelligent enough species with varying personalities that not all engage in the terrible behaviors noted and most leave humans unharmed, especially in the wild. They also aren't humans so we shouldn't hold them to our moral standards even if every single one acted inhumanely towards others. It is very unlikely that they know better. (good vs evil is a very human and in particular, religious concept)

[@Rampageotron]

In the 80's comedy "One Crazy Summer" there was a subplot about how a studio was making a Jaws ripoff featuring a mutated killer dolphin and the animatronic looked just like this animal.

[@OWTShark]

Spoiler Alert: *They still are*

[@Slth85]

They are what

[@KhanhNguyen-mh5ec]

@@Slth85Let’s see, they would SA the woman dolphin. They would SA the children dolphin. They would SA other aquatic animals, and they would even SA their own food. And that’s just the famous bottle nose and SA

[@AmericanAurochs]

I see what you did with that thumbnail! Great work!

[@EmuEmuchu]

Dark side of dolphins

[@jabbarmuhammad]

Great information about this prehistoric dolphin

[@icryoverfanfics]

What’d you mean used to?? Are we all not horrified of them??

[@deluxeedition4639]

that's wild to finally hear something cool was found in my state omg

[@stevenschnepp576]

That is not what "painstaking" means.

[@ShannonShanks-il8ip]

These were terrifying. And it's great your using and crediting artists

[@Victoriaghh]

Acting like dolphins are not still the scariest thing in the ocean

[@sharkbait5557]

8:15 - 8:20 he talks about how they’re only found in one small area? He forgot about the very common behavior of marine mammals to migrate to specific areas to breed and likely die. These dolphins didn’t have a restricted territory, they’re probably just being found at one of these spots they would migrate to (Edit) In fact, I’m almost positive that these dolphins are identical to modern dolphins in this way. There’s no way in hell an apex predator with speed on its side would only be in one small area. It might have hung around there often for the abundance of food in the warm surface waters, migrated there to breed, maybe even die, but it probably didn’t live there exclusively

[@Ledinosour673]

Gosh im sick of people calling ankylorhiza a dolphin, it was a SQUALODONTID FOR GOD'S SAKE, a much more primitive type of toothed whale

[@hherpdderp]

Dolphins are my favourite penguin. ❤

[@Austroo_28]

Sharks are my favorite cats ❤

[@bobbyokobi6125]

Bro just gotta say I love your content my favourite paleo KZbinr and extremely underrated!!! Keep up the good work from England!

[@Dino_Boy.01]

0:27 bro just described humans 😭😭🙏🏾🙏🏾

[@user-oj6re6ju9t]

There are plenty of other animals that practice that as well, hippo's for example.

[@Firetalon-1121]

I cracked a loud one the "keep holding your breath though" part

[@HassanMohamed-rm1cb]

Why don’t you get to think and make a suggestion creating another KZbin Videos Shows that’s all about the Extinct Prehistoric Amphicyons (Bear Dogs) on the next Extinct Zoo coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍

[@legomyego7114]

Dude your channel is awesome.

[@MellowFellow.2407]

Keep in mind the Killer Whale one of the deadliest animals in the water is part of the Dolphin family not a whale at all lol 😁

[@slappy8941]

The killer whale on of the deadliest animals? Do you mean it's one of the deadliest animals?

[@MellowFellow.2407]

Yes

[@KhanhNguyen-mh5ec]

@@slappy8941Bellow a human? Yes. Yes they are.

[@MTtheDoodleKing]

They still are terrifying

[@simbarashekunedzimwe1372]

It is amazing to sea these artistic imaginations. Even though they obviously they aren't scientific and are purely fictional, they help us imagine what the possibilities could have been.👍

[@SlurpieDoo]

i love these videos, your getting so so pro! great job team♡ keep at it!

[@michaelstone5298]

Oh the Marine Crocs, I didn't realize they existed after the KT mass extinction.

[@steveshoemaker6347]

What a monster it must have been Thanks very much and congrats on picking up more Sub's Old F-4 II Shoe🇺🇸

[@NathanCalloway-x4c]

The fact they made this with Strange wilderness shark is outrageous 😂

[@Ozeglion]

This video’s title has been changed more times than I would need to change my underwear if I ever encountered one of these things

[@sp00n]

That teeth reminded me of the Livyatan, which was even bigger (14m), but lived around 9 million years ago.

[@S4R4H_R4PT0R]

Got it, Moe from land before time was actually secretly a menace