Extinct Animals That Might Still Be Alive!

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Extinct Animals That Might Still Be Alive!
From monster sharks and dinosaurs … to enormous prehistoric sloths and apes … Here are 13 extinct animals that might still be alive!
#13 Japanese Wolf
It’s also known as the Honshu wolf because it was endemic to that island among others in the Japanese archipelago. It was a subspecies of gray wolf that was smaller than its relatives in North America and other parts of Asia. The last of these animals was caught and killed in 1905. Did you know these wolves had a long history of being hunted? That was due to their behavior of preying on horses. When rabies spread from dogs to the wolf population in the 18th century, the infected animals gained a reputation as man-killers. As a result, Japan made killing wolves a national policy, and they were thought to have been exterminated. But sightings of them have been reported ever since their alleged extinction. That’s led many people to speculate if some of the animals might have managed to survive in the wild.
#12 Megalodon
In 2019 Australian fishermen found a huge Mako shark head that weighed about 220 pounds (100 kg) off the coast of Sydney. That prompted speculation about what sort of sea beast could have killed the shark. It didn’t take long until someone name-dropped Megalodon. Whenever there’s a report of a monster shark, the legendary creature is always considered as a suspect. That’s understandable, since it was the original monster shark. Measuring more than 50 feet (15 m) it was about the size of a school bus and weighed some 75,000 pounds (34 metric tons). With one of the most devastating bite forces ever, it was powerful enough to take down whales. A combination of climate change and diminishing food sources made them go extinct about 3.5 million years ago. Then again, with so many sightings of monster sharks, maybe a few of them managed to survive. Tell us what you think in the comments!
#11 Japanese River Otters
These marine mammals were once widespread throughout Japan, but their numbers started dwindling in the 1930s. That’s when a combination of hunting and diminishing food sources pushed them to the point of near-extinction. The animals had essentially vanished by the 1970s. In 2012 Japan declared the otters officially extinct. But within a year of that declaration, there were at least a dozen unverified sightings reported! And in 2017, a creature resembling the Japanese River Otter was caught on camera. Some sources think a population of them may still exist somewhere in the wild.
#10 Triceratops
Allegedly found in the savannah region of Cameroon, Ngoubou (nuh-GOW-boo)is said to be roughly the size of an ox and is fierce enough to fight elephants for land. Ngoubou is a regional word for ‘rhino’. But this hooved animal is said to have six horns. From descriptions provided by pygmy locals, the creature sounds like it could be a surviving ceratopsian (sara-top-see-un), or a group of beaked dinosaurs of which triceratops is likely the best known. There’s one problem with that theory, though: Ceratopsian (sara-top-see-un) fossils haven’t been found in Africa. The pygmies did note the animals had become more difficult to locate, due to a decline in their population. Could Triceratops have once existed in Africa?
#9 Caribbean Monk Seal
The last confirmed sighting of these marine mammals occurred in 1952. They had inhabited the waters of their namesake Caribbean for a long time. The first time they were documented by Europeans was in the late 15th century. It didn’t take long until the animals were hunted and killed for their meat, skin, and oil. That aggressive tradition was continued by subsequent generations of whalers and fishermen. They were driven into extinction by overhunting, habitat destruction, and the animal’s docile nature. Their lack of flight instinct made it easy for humans to kill them. They’ve been declared officially extinct since 2008. But unconfirmed sightings of the seals have still persisted over the years.

[@a950]

The dinosaurs and megladon seem exceptionally unlikely but the smaller ones seem much more plausible

[@helpkirbyhasagun_2047]

Amy F Actually any aquatic creature could be plausible because they could live in that 95% unexplored section

[@eddie-roo]

TheLoneWolf 204 megalodon lived near the surface

[@eddie-roo]

Dinosaurs still exist tho, they are called birds

[@joekev27]

I would have taken this list much more seriously if he didnt add those.

[@helpkirbyhasagun_2047]

Rito CP And we haven’t explored the surface of all of the water covering earth

[@davidkoshar2607]

I find the megatherium somewhat likely. Ground sloths were an incredibly diverse group and they were pretty common. It’s not implausible that a small group could have escaped detection.

[@fishminicat]

David Koshar nah

[@r.miller5499]

It is plausible. It depends on the rarity, its habits, and its location.

[@uncannyvalley2350]

Lots of stories about them in Latin American folklore

[@anonymoususer208]

Recently extinct species: Sure Dinosaurs: no way

[@ilikecrawfish21]

Anonymous User coelacanth?

[@allthingswildlifeyt1218]

@Blake the Ordinary Gamer: ceolocath has a completely different bone structure (very brittle and such) to dinosaurs, making fossilisation difficult, while dinosaurs have much stronger bones, making fossilisation easy. hence why for a long period of time there where no ceolocanth fossils dated to post kpg, and very few before kpg. however we do now have specimens of ceolocanth In between now and the dinosaurs extinction. So as much as we’d all like to believe that dinosaurs could still be around, it is an impossibility. Due to the fact there bones would undoubtedly fossilise and Especially since the kpg extinction made it impossible for anything bigger than a rat to survive for various reasons (mainly because the meteor clouded the sky’s blocking sunlight causing anything bigger than a rat to die of starvation, on top of the fact the blast obliterated basically everything over the size of a rat anyway), so none the less, dinosaurs are definitely extinct and do not currently exist, even in the most remote of places.

[@Ujjwalkumar-je3me]

@@allthingswildlifeyt1218 hey Dinosaurs exist Today go to to a Farm house and ask your the owner to show you the bipedal therapod that lays eggs

[@allthingswildlifeyt1218]

@Ujjwal kumar indeed so, how stupid of me, hell I have some myself, how did I over look this

[@Amghannam]

@@ilikecrawfish21 coelacanth is not extinct.

[@aaronengland8289]

We have some Ivory billed woodpeckers that stay in the woods around my house. I got buzzed by one while I was out hunting squirrels one time. Flew over my head and landed maybe 20 ft away while I was searching for a dart I'd lost in a bush. The sound of his flapping wings was so loud it freaked me out a little. Thing was bigger than a large hen. Saw it another time climbing the side of an old pine tree in the back yard.

[@uncannyvalley2350]

You dont give a location

[@JayJay-uw7br]

@@uncannyvalley2350 for what so they can go and kill it smh

[@itarry4]

Yhea so it's actually a video of roughly 4 animals that might still be alive and 9 that definitely aren't and just OTT filling.

[@GeorgeTheDinoGuy]

Ian Nicholas Tarry Taz-HEX agreed

[@Fuzziefeelings]

Yes clickbait. Dinosaur really?

[@XWierdThingsHappenX]

This video is so full of misinformation

[@scruffytheseagull]

I believe the Thylocine Japanese wolf and otter The river dolphin one The tortoise The woodpecker The seel And MAYBE Nessie because it was not too big and it could still reside deep in the ocean which is mostly unexplored

[@savumente]

Nessi and Locc ness monsters around the world are living pleisosaurs dinosaurs evidence that dinosaurs still exist among as

[@kasperkjrsgaard1447]

@@savumente Evidence my ........... foot. There’s no evidence of anything like that. The Loch Ness monster only excists in the minds of some disturbed people.

[@kasperkjrsgaard1447]

@@tomatoanimations1273 I could have said “evidence my ass” but I’m not too keen on foul language.

[@JoeBro]

Great vid

[@thestarlight6168]

As soon as I saw Megalodon I knew it wasn’t right. Ceratopsians made me feel weird, but ok, still have some more to go. But when SAUROPODS came up I just coudn’t tank it.

[@mofun834]

That particular Woodpecker is definitely not extinct, Myself and My Uncle both saw one on our property back in 2016.....We even tried to report it to several different organizations, with no luck....

[@cortez1211]

It was probably a pilleated woodpecker. Ivory billed woodpeckers were extremely solitary so they most likely wouldn’t be living near any humans.

[@teresadixon2899]

This reminds me of the movie "Baby: Secret of the Lost Legend."

[@yeetghostrat]

according to my dad, he's seen a megatherium. But it was in North America. I'm pretty sure it was just a bear.

[@MrShanester117]

The megaladon absolutely cannot exist. It would occupy the same territory as the great white. It couldn’t live in the depths because there is no food. There’s absolutely no way we wouldn’t have seen one by now.

[@Fuzziefeelings]

I agree, and it would also reek havoc on the eco system. No one would ever go scuba diving!!

[@sheiladingding770]

Dryosaurus: why not bring me back? Protoceratops: same

[@lightningboltt5437]

I guarantee megladon is not alive We would be finding lots of dead whales and teeth on beaches

[@alejandrorojas1423]

Not to mention our military sonar would have detected it by now. It's too big and mobile to avoid all of our collective navies for 70 years straight.

[@BaryonyxBoy-bz1qn]

And I ever whale would be dea

[@parkourDariusGamer]

We’ve only explored like 6% of the ocean tho

[@zonary6469]

Unknown 5%

[@zonary6469]

Unknown we have not explored 95% of the ocean

[@derkaiser420]

I would say the only ones are the dolphin, the woodpecker, and thylacine. And people now are pretty sure thylacine is still alive in the Aussie Outback.

[@Diesalot-sc9qz]

It was from Tasmania, living in forested regions were it was pretty cold. I don’t see why any would still exist in the hot dry treeless outback that would make hunting difficult.

[@fishminicat]

None hv been seen since 1936

[@allthingswildlifeyt1218]

Diesalot 2017 they actually did exist all across Australia and even into the PNG, cave paintings by aboriginals aswell as fossils show it to have existed as far as the Northern Territory. however it was extinct in these regions before colonists found it likely due to the intrusion of the dingo, so it was definitely equiped enough I survived in the hot Australian outback for thousands of years before the dingos, whether or not it is still existing in these habitats is unclear, but it did at one point. If you have any doubts this information is pretty accessible.

[@Diesalot-sc9qz]

AllThingsWildlifeYT it lived in dry eucalyptus forests, swamplands and grasslands. These are common throughout Australia, but not the outback. That’s wat my research has told me

[@allthingswildlifeyt1218]

Diesalot 2017 that kind of habitat isn’t just limited to Tasmania, and there are numerous rock art sites within the Northern Territory (definition of outback) meaning thylocine definitely did exist in that area at one point (however you could make the case that the habitat of the Northern Territory did change within the past 100,000 years, which it may have, but I don’t think it did. Whether or not it still roams the outback I am unsure, but it definitely did exist in that area at one point in Australia’s history

[@deveshsharma8706]

When i heared from his mouth that triceratops still exists, l laughed loudly as HELL thinking that he's on drugs...

[@adamleishman16]

I think I saw one of those woodpeckers when I was in Texas a few years ago

[@Greg.Enterprises]

Are you sure it wasn't just a different species of woodpecker, such as the pileated woodpecker

[@pedrocampos691]

uuuh led?

[@mikaylastinson6327]

I really enjoyed this video. I understand that this is all just fun theory and not to be taken serious. I think its plausible for some of these animals like the Japanese Wolf could still be around

[@austinlee4156]

After a few years i still the first 2 narrators on this channel

[@jessicakramer4643]

Plot twist: the time travelers are planting them.

[@paulforder591]

Correction to previous comment: actually, it was Dr. Bernard Heuvelmans, a Belgian zoologist, who coined the word cryptozoology in the 1950s. In the 1960s, Ivan Sanderson popularized the term through several of his books. His writing style was unique, direct, and often wry. In a word, he was one-of-a-kind. There will never be another like him. 😺😺😊😊🇬🇧🇬🇧🐾🐾

[@UnknownAlien475]

I know your channel is pretty dead, but you still make amazing content. Keep it up!!

[@bluejay3945]

Thought we had a megatherium in our area until I realized it was my mother in law visiting for Christmas

[@campiper5795]

Dino’s so awesome I would like to see all of them

[@toddmorgan2844]

The Yangtze river became the most polluted river in the world. China is such a beautiful place so sad things are so far gone there.

[@robbieberg9452]

no way the trike is still around lol

[@robbieberg9452]

had to unstub after that the other dinos also show this channel does not give a crap about facts and does not do research

[@supergremlin6261]

I’ve seen those ivory beak woodpeckers in the Ocala national forest!

[@stillhunter2]

Until they find more complete skeletal remains of Giganto, there is no way science can positively prove that they were 10ft. tall. It,s just a theory base on modern gorillas.If we only found teeth and part of lower jaw bones of Neanderthals,then science would have theorized they were taller than modern humans.But we know they were shorter because we found full skeletons. As for descendants of Giganto in the mountainous regions of North America,well kept looking and keep saying; Well I saw one,because it makes for some hilarious reading and story telling. OH!!! THERE HE GOES!!! Love it.

[@kapuzinergruft]

I have been to the amazonas area, its so huge, lots of unknown animals can still hide there.

[@brodydyer8954]

Not the dinosaur and megafauna but maybe the recent extinctions.

[@danielbandeira5472]

In my opinion the triceratops thing might a creature similar to a rhino with strange horn such as arsinoitherium and brontontherium

[@Andrey.Ivanov]

Or Uintatherium, which would explain the six horns. Still very unlikely but if we are trying to link cryptids with extinct animals those make a lot more sense than Triceratops for sure

[@danielbandeira5472]

Exactly

[@PapaTaurean]

Sauropods could get aggressive if they believe they're young is in danger. They might even be territorial.

[@ricardoaguirre6126]

Just like elephants and hippos. They may be plant eaters but you don't mess with them.

[@hendrikvanhoutte5940]

Papa Taurean sauropods probably didnt even care about they young they just lay eggs defend them a few day and leave they would just crush other eggs and even babies by walking around

[@dubbixdub4376]

This was very a entertaining video but some of the animals put on this list just made you question how much research the guys put into this video😂

[@itarry4]

No it let me know that they just don't bother or it's a clickbate never mind the facts channel.

[@RoughnutOHoulihan]

TBH Those woodpeckers are alive come on man if the las sighting was in 1940 and evidence of them living there is like a 98% chance of them living

[@sheridanbrassell8253]

Last

[@RoughnutOHoulihan]

@@sheridanbrassell8253really a year old comment? get a life.

[@joshualopez1451]

Amazing video and first ine✌️✌️✌️

[@GeorgeTheDinoGuy]

This video is so ignorant to the actual paleontological facts, literally all you had to do is google stuff and you would have a better video then this. I don’t want to use useless criticism so it’s always good to tell people more about the animals flaws so you can give the another prospective.

[@XWierdThingsHappenX]

All five year olds know sauropods are herbivores. It's sad that this guy is suggesting one is eating hippos.

[@GeorgeTheDinoGuy]

I mean it’s possible sauropods might eat some sort of meat but highly unlikely, I just highly doubt he does actual research but I’m sure she doesn’t have bad intentions

[@deveshsharma8706]

Japanese wolves are likely around somewhere in the remote areas of Kyushu according to me and some recorded videos are there in which their distinct howls are recorded and preserved. Unfortunately no alive specimen was found but still there is some hope 😢😮

[@Fuzziefeelings]

When he said triceratops I rolled my eyes. Yeezus.

[@seadragonnomilk5405]

Megladon is extinct if it wasent then there would be more sightings because megladons lived at the top of the ocean not somewhere near the bottom like most people think it could've just went very deep into the ocean but it was not made for that

[@amberpalmer444]

I hope they all still exist today. Cool.

[@thedukeofskull1383]

The sharks... We still haven't explored all of the oceans bottom yet.

[@bobcat24]

If it has 6 or more horns, that’s no triceratops. That’s a styraccosaurus.

[@Kaiser187]

@5:06 he was just talking about brazilians in general.

[@ProGaming-lm9jx]

Um guys I think I saw the woodpecker irl a few days ago not joking... I’m stuck in Guyana rn and there’s a lot of coconut trees around and I saw 2 of em penetrating a tree

[@rubiconoutdoors3492]

They could bring back the dodo. I think they should

[@jaredquinney204]

Interesting

[@adventurefighter7501]

Monsters in the ocean could be likely!, but large animals on land? Nah.. it's so unlikely They would have been seen by now

[@fishminicat]

Adventure Fighter both are unlikely

[@zonary6469]

fishminicat ocean animals are likely we have not explored 95% of the ocean so they could be hidden down deep

[@r.miller5499]

Not necessarily, Sightings could be extremely rare due to the rarity of the animal species and its habits.

[@uncannyvalley2350]

Sceptics always pretend they know, but they don't know, they're just pretending

[@robertdensel1626]

There is so much unexplored land all over the world, who knows what is living there.

[@isaacleillhikar4566]

That's the animal I would least like to still be alive. A megalodon. Nigel Marvin convinced me.

[@jamesvance5684]

Hell yeah megladon is still alive! We've only mapped less than 5% of the ocean. Who knows what's down there.

[@MegandCo]

The mapping of the ocean floor with the highest resolution available as of 2014 (5%) is hardly relevant to meg's existence.

[@eddie-roo]

Megalodon sure aren't down there, they lived near the surface.

[@MegandCo]

​@@Nikysonrie Why would an apex predator that primarily feeds on marine mammals adapt to a place with far less inappropriate food where other animals already fill the ecological niches. It isn't plausible.

[@tonyantonellis9983]

I wish we do have non avian dinosaurs living today

[@WhiteTiger-gt3tn]

i wish atlas brown bear, cape lion, caspian tiger are still alive. 🙏😇

[@jaszminejohnston8167]

Lol I agree but then alot of would kill alot of us..

[@Amghannam]

And T-Rex!

[@WhiteTiger-gt3tn]

@@Amghannam no not t rex because it's a lot more dangerous and scarier than we think!

[@WhiteTiger-gt3tn]

@@jaszminejohnston8167 i wish the good humans in this world is a lot more and more than bad humans.

[@Amghannam]

@@WhiteTiger-gt3tn lol of course I was kidding!

[@danoudeliserdemorsain340]

marine reptiles are problaby not extinct because of how unknown the sea bottom is

[@MegandCo]

We'd have observed them by now. They needed to regularly surface to breathe.

[@carolyncolebeck981]

Plesiosaur looked like the Loch Ness monster

[@MegandCo]

Nobody knows what the Loch Ness Monster looks like as we have never caught one (and never will).

[@campiper5795]

Carolyn Colebeck yeah

[@harryvideoz8863]

the Loch Ness master was discoved this year when story Ciara hit a giant washed up on the the Loch Ness beach so its been discoved

[@hendrikvanhoutte5940]

Harry Videoz what? So if a body washes up on the beach it’s automatically nessie? It could easly be a deceased whale or dolphin

[@harryvideoz8863]

Hendrik Vanhoutte no they confirmed it to be the Loch Ness monster

[@hendrikvanhoutte5940]

Harry Videoz confirmed by who? Cryptozoologists? Use reliable sources

[@TrivialTriumph948]

Cool vid but why r we still speculating the existence of the megalodon..?🤍

[@Amghannam]

7:24 What? I think you mean Democratic Republic of Congo?

[@Greg.Enterprises]

Lol, nice catch

[@uncannyvalley2350]

Just like the People's Democratic Republic of China, USSR, Iran, North Korea, and America. All of whom have a constitutional document 🇨🇳🤠👍

[@Amghannam]

​@@uncannyvalley2350 Huh? He said People's Republic Congo, instead of Democratic Republic of Congo. Wrong names. What do these other countries and one continent you mentioned have to do with anything? Also it's called People's Republic of China. No Democratic in the name.

[@eddings1964]

@@Amghannam Recheck your Congo's! DRC Or Congo Brazzaville....

[@Amghannam]

@@eddings1964 There is DRC (Kinshasa), and there is Republic of the Congo (Brazzaville). No country is called People's Republic of Congo as mentioned in the video. Please YOU recheck your geography...

[@1979augistine]

Amazon has alot of area that has never been explored by modern man who knows what's hiding in there

[@Fuzziefeelings]

A slow giant ground sloth, never been spotted. Yeezus!

[@hikerdude1628]

I really don't think megalodon survived?

[@pyroprincess7852]

In the region I'm in we see ivory woodpeckers all the time in the woods and in Urban neighborhoods

[@Greg.Enterprises]

Are you sure it's not the pileated woodpecker

[@pyroprincess7852]

@@Greg.Enterprises yes, I am in a small area where there's low populations of hawk's that's preys on them

[@Danielito9320]

I hate when animals become extinct.

[@tgsno4970]

I’ve personally seen an ivory wood pecker many times

[@arimathean4128]

I was disappointed not to see teratorns on the list.

[@justaduck6878]

Number 1 is just one of the short titans from attack on titan

[@1979augistine]

Being that only 10 percent of the ocean being mapped and known about I'm sure theres things that no one has seen ever and saying ten percent is over exaggerated so it could be very possible

[@harrytoyshirt4146]

".....learn from the mistakes of our ancestors"? Humans? Never happen!

[@jeffbridges5876]

"...100 kg off the coast of Sydney..." man, are you for real?

[@noobneticanimations8800]

Why do people even think a giant shark known as a megalodon lives deep in the ocean bruh the ocean the deeper you get the hevier you get the megalodon cannot live deep because the water could easily crush them

[@ProximusSkarKing]

The megaladon and other dinosaurs are NOT alive anymore. And also how the f#$&k could triceratops still be alive???!?!!!?and also also megatherium isn't still alive or else we would have seen it.and also also also this is just getting stupid plesiosaur is not alive!!!!?!??!??!

[@anubusx]

Life finds a way.

[@MegandCo]

Life may find a way, that doesn't mean every species does...

[@fishminicat]

These didn’t

[@pavlovssheep5548]

that some really bad taxidermy

[@sanjoseerick]

I hoping the triceratops are still alive but not the megaladone

[@hendrikvanhoutte5940]

Pinoy chef in the City they’re dead sorry after astroid plants died so herbivores that survived the impact would have died of starvation and carnivores soon after

[@tzantza3719]

Omg the research on this video was WEAK!!

[@jasonpettit9984]

We the people are sick of being lied to,I wish the people who find these creatures should tell the truth about them,bring them to light,I do believe that they know ,but hide the TRUTH

[@prettyricky9676]

There is anecdotal evidence that the short faced bear still exists in the deep wilderness of north America.

[@BaryonyxBoy-bz1qn]

Also the mako like most sharks are cannibalizes others also the triceratops was way bigger then an ox it could be a ouranosaurus that was the size of an ox

[@meweaz3]

Ima need that wolf w less round eyes plz

[@purplehaze7615]

Giant apes, sure man.

[@carolyncolebeck981]

Sauropods were dinosaurs 🦕

[@atamisk21]

Pterodactyls exist!

[@CallMeCJorDandy]

If it's aussie speaking, i believe its real even tho he lack of/some missing words 👌🏾🇦🇺🎙️

[@advcegvcg9982]

👍

[@kingofthejungle922]

Wolf is not extinct I swear to god

[@winnerthecoolguy2009]

Sides for the last time megalodon is extinct okay

[@LAGARTOKID]

What the hell is that video

[@hrishirajchkrabarty4428]

Ivory billed woodpecker

[@eilyasshafie5030]

Number 1 BIg foot is real

[@rolfgangrolfadeus3343]

Ich bin bei minute 7 und hab zwei fehler ausgemacht und ich bin kein experte 1. triceratops hat es leider nie gegeben denn alle gefundenen triceratops knochen sind vor kurzem dna analysiert worden und sind eigentlich knochen unausgewachsener torosaurier Ist zumindest vor ne knappen jahr stark diskutiert worden wie man damit jetzt weiter umgeht. 2. Den chinesischen Flussdelfin aus dem yangtze gibts noch eine privatperson hat einen teil einer größeren wasserfläche gekauft weil dort noch eine gruppe dieser tiere lebt jedoch ist es nur ein kleiner teil der durch die privatperson unter schutz steht Ich schaue das video nicht weiter den ich stehe nicht auf veröffentlichten Blödsinn

[@MegandCo]

Wie wäre es mal mit fundierten Quellen, statt nur Behauptungen?

[@maverick2560]

1. Triceratops existierte und sind NICHT sub-adulte Torosaurier. Die Studie, die du meinst, ist schon etwas älter und wurde bereits widerlegt. Es existieren keine Beweise dafür, dass Triceratops und Torosaurus ein und dasselbe Taxon sind. Offiziell sind beide also noch seperate Spezies. 2. Der Baiji ist sehr wahrscheinlich ausgestorben. Es gab einige Berichte von Sichtungen innerhalb der letzten 10 Jahre, aber keine Beweise. Wenn es noch welche gäbe, würden Daten und Wissenschaftler es nicht als ausgestorben betrachten, oder nur als "functionally extinct". Leider ist das nicht der Fall. Falls du aber Quellen oder Information über diese erwähnte Privatperson hast, teile sie bitte. Soweit ist das leider wahrscheinlich nicht wahr. Und ja... Hab das Video gerade gefunden und sofort unsubbed. Was ein Müll.

[@rolfgangrolfadeus3343]

@@maverick2560 danke für die erklärung mit der triceratops studie da tut sich immer so schnell was sorry Bezüglich dem chinesischen flussdelfin Hier ist ein link mit jeremy wades mighty river über den yangtze dort taucht der man sogar auf und erklärt das ganze www.dailymotion.com/video/x6o8zkm

[@anubusx]

The Meg Lives!!!!

[@Greg.Enterprises]

no, it doesn't

[@maverick2560]

Yea nah, it definitely doesn't. Unfortunately.

[@parkerwilliams7652]

The African one could be a pleasiour

[@pedrocampos691]

The African one could be a pleasiour.

[@jackmason5278]

Megladon went extinct due to climate change? I guess it's not all bad.

[@Bootes_Void]

Don’t be stupid... there’s Not a single chance that any of these animals are still alive.

[@matthewwelsh294]

Oh really then explain why they keep animals that they thought went extinct

[@Amghannam]

Every time you ask: "What do you think?"; this is my reply" kzbin.info/www/bejne/epysi415l92hnbM

[@pedrocampos691]

Real My God.

[@midnightromez1642]

What happen to your subscribers You to have a lot I think

[@hotwings5867]

Megalodon is dead please stop getting children's Hope's up

[@henrysrandomcontentx4002]

Ha!!!

[@pedrocampos691]

Ha!!!

[@addisonmiller3786]

Ummmmmmm The wood pecker I live around where they said that they inhabit and with the locals it’s quite common to see them in the woods or at least some that look like those

[@eddings1964]

Those are pileated woodpeckers

[@danoudeliserdemorsain340]

a british ship found a 10000 year old and a 11000 teeth

[@MegandCo]

No, the HMS Challenger didn't. The dating method used (measuring the thickness of the manganese dioxide layers that had built up on the *fossilized* teeth) is highly unreliable as a dating method. Nor did the scientist take into account that fossils can redeposit over time.

[@danoudeliserdemorsain340]

@@MegandCo maby

[@danoudeliserdemorsain340]

@@MegandCo and we just not know enough of our oceans just 5% not nearly enough to say whit certinte somthing is extinct

[@MegandCo]

@@danoudeliserdemorsain340 There is no maybe about it. The scientist who dated the teeth back in 1959 was in error, it is as simple as that.

[@MegandCo]

@@danoudeliserdemorsain340 The 5% claim is based on the state of detailed mapping of the ocean floor in the year 2014, hardly relevant to megalodon's existence. This was an apex predator which grew to at least to 10m/30ft+; primarily fed on marine mammals and gave birth to their young in coastal nursery areas. No good just appealing to what we don't know whilst ignoring what we do know. Extinction is nothing rare. If you want to talk about megalodon you will have to take into account what we do know about the animal. Otherwise you could just as well invent a wholly new animal or dream up some sea monster and discuss that instead.