What Earth Was Like 250,000,000 Years Ago

There was a point in time, when the world was pretty much like Mad Max, but instead of humans and crazy looking cars, there was crazy looking bobble-headed predators, pig like reptiles everywhere you looked and mega hurricanes, this was Earth 250,000,000 years ago.
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Podcast: open.spotify.com/show/0KvuZJg...
0:00 Intro
0:32 The Supercontinent Pangea
1:17 The Largest Ocean Ever
1:47 Climate
2:43 Lasting Impact Of The Worst Extinction Ever
3:19 Survivors From The Permian
3:44 The Most Abundant Animal Around
4:23 The Old Rulers Of The Permian
5:21 The New Kings Of Pangea
6:18 The Largest Predators
6:52 The Hippo Sized Reptile w/ T.rex Skull
7:50 Mega-Monsoons
8:34 The Oases Of Arcadia
9:06 Amphibians
9:40 The Creepy Crawlies
9:54 Flora of Pangea
10:38 The Devastated Super Ocean
11:12 The First Icthyosaurs
11:51 Ancestors To The Pliosaurs
12:23 Fish
12:57 Apex Predator Sharks
13:44 30 Million Years Later
Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the copyright act 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favour of fair use.
Music:
"Ancient Mystery Waltz (Vivace)" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
creativecommons.org/licenses/b...

[@theosnepenthes8751]

Any species that could survive the extremely hot and dry conditions towards the center of the super-continent ranks as some of, if not THE toughest land animals to ever evolve.

[@SD-wj9bv]

Explains why crocodilians are as tough as nails

[@h91rex100]

Isn't it all relative though? Those animals wouldn't have survived if put in the cryogenian period

[@curtismahon9948]

​@@h91rex100put a polar bear in the desert and it doesn't do too well, doesn't mean it's not adapted to one of the toughest environments on earth

[@h91rex100]

@@curtismahon9948 yes toughest environment currently, hence the relative

[@voornaam3191]

Yes, tough. And? Have you ever looked at our desserts? Do you know there are animals?

[@jessehutchings]

I know it's an obvious idea to anyone watching this but I'm still amazed by the idea that our planet was dominated by these animals for millions and millions of years before we ever showed up

[@clayc5929]

It makes it even more impressive that you all are living amongst the most amazing creature to ever live.

[@Crijoe]

​@@clayc5929Are humans that creature?

[@williamcoppage7847]

What trips me out is wondering if there ever was intelligent life before us? The numbers would suggest we were not the first! It could have been sooo long ago that there isn’t any evidence left! 🤷‍♂️

[@clayc5929]

@@Crijoe It’s actually Me.

[@jesserf6064]

5:20

[@sunny_muffins]

Sharks existing before dinosaurs and trees always blows my mind 🤯

[@IkesPimpHand]

How about before the rings of Saturn.

[@sunny_muffins]

@@IkesPimpHand Wait. Whaaaaat? 🤯 Cool fact! 👍

[@frankcastle9691]

That's because it's not true.

[@user-lb8bg6kj9m]

billions upon billions of sharks have lived and died. someone estimated that approximately 2.5 billion T-Rexs existed throughout the time they were around. That is an astonishing number.

[@LordVader1094]

​@@frankcastle9691Wdym?

[@TKDragon75]

It's also crazy that the Coelacanth group persisted till today, basically tanking several mass extinctions.

[@user-io6pj8bz8h]

Why, itsnot a feat for deep-sea animals. They all do it.

[@Benassiesto]

Coelacanth OP tank build!

[@kR-qj7rw]

Well tank is fun to imagine but they are very small species numbers in remote places But yes coelacanths are great little survivors

[@JeffBezos-pb1zv]

The discovery of a coelocanth was a real shocker. I always thought only horseshoe crabs and certain insects were mostly the only survivors from that epoch. Seeing one was amazing!

[@SuperBleuz]

Just like all fish today. It's not crazy, what makes coelacanth special was the limited evolutionary pressure applied on them which led to devellop only few morphological divergences from their ancestors, but they still evolved just like everyone else.

[@thecentralscrutinizerr]

The only creature which was alive during Earth's first extinction level event, and to survive all 7 of Earth's extinction level events, is still with us today. The Horseshoe Crab.

[@larryslemp9698]

Awesome man!!

[@thecentralscrutinizerr]

​@@larryslemp9698It's blood is used in the pharmaceutical industry in the production of vaccines which don't immunize you against anything (fake vaccines). But look on the bright side. If history is any indication, its species will survive your species extinction too! 👍 For God's sake man! Get your booster for the non vaccine you had injected into yourself before you die!

[@mk-cx7ov]

Lucky horseshoe crab

[@soratheorangejuicemascot5809]

What about scorpion?

[@rapsahtaa]

Immediately made me think of that meme with "Yo Frank, you trying to evolve today?" lmao

[@BobzAirgunz]

I wish we could send a drone or rover back in time and see these animals for real.Its always fascinated me since I was a kid that such large and interesting looking creatures existed.

[@MikeJones-mf2fw]

And the sheer number of species we have zero idea actually existed. I bet there's been some really crazy lifeforms on this planet we couldn't even fathom about.

[@shamancredible8632]

If we could send a drone back in time to gather real data, I'd stop being annoyed by these channels that do nothing but spread theoretical information as fact, because then they might start showing real data

[@annakessler9372]

if we can make a drone with camera that can travel in space 1000 times of light speed. it can travel 1000 years in 1 year. then video type the earth with its special camera which can zoom in 1000 light years! thats still 1000 years back. forget about millions years.

[@stephenireland3816]

“I wish we could send a drone or rover back in time and see these animals for real.” I don’t think you would find what you anticipated😳

[@Sistarhyo]

@@stephenireland3816they’d find my grandma tho

[@randallbates9020]

I greatly appreciate that you don't use AI voicing. As advanced as people think it is they regularly screw up words and it causes me to shut it off. Your presentation is professional and to the point, well done all the way around. Thanks

[@tobytobsen4367]

3:58 Love, how Lystrosaurus runs into the "camera" 😄

[@A0A4ful]

Lystrosaurus, he say, "Damn, these motion sensor cameras are every where..."

[@davidevans3227]

excellent! i dint notice that rewound and had a look it's a good effect, the images of what they might look like are pretty good too i think

[@titcab8159]

Props to the cameraman for managing to get this close from a lystrosaurus

[@DakotaofRaptors]

It's still surprising to me that the Permian Extinction caused greater loss of life than a giant asteroid

[@baneofbanes]

The great dying seems to have poisoned the entire atmosphere and oceans. The asteroid would’ve merely blocked out the sun for several thousand years.

[@irenafarm]

The KP bolide may have triggered the Deccan Traps - but that one didn’t set off a 12 kilometers thick layer of hydrocarbons. It’s probably that particular detail that made the end Permian volcanism so devastating.

[@lilyeves892]

The truly insane part is that the meteor that took out the dinosaurs might be the only time one caused a mass extinction event. They are a lot less deadly to life on a planetary level then they seem

[@--SPQR--]

​@@lilyeves892most bodies massive enough to cause global extinction events either fall into Jupiter's gravity well, or are slingshot out of the solar system by Jupiter's gravity

[@MajinObama]

Honestly it‘s surprising anything survived the Permian Extinction at ALL…

[@Muffinracker]

Genuinely amazing video :)

[@Piperdogloveshats]

I really like these type of videos. This one was great! I’d love to see more!

[@TenOrbital]

Thanks for the climatic survey at the start, I watch a lot of paleology vids and I’ve never seen it so clearly explained. Mind boggling. A 60 degree day would kill most life forms today including us.

[@tim71pos]

We're not far from 60C/140F in the Persian Gulf and a few other places.

[@blokin5039]

Nonsense.😁

[@MikeBarbarossa]

@@tim71pos Do you realise 140 degree water is scalding hot, and would kill just about anything in minutes? A very hot hot tub is about 105

[@tim71pos]

@@MikeBarbarossa I'm not talking about temperatures in the water. I'm talking about temperatures in direct sunlight in very hot weather. I just looked up the record for Kuwait City it was 55° C so in my view that is not far from 60. Again I'm talking about temperatures on land. I hope I'm wrong I don't see how people can survive even at 55 but I do think it is headed towards 60.

[@MikeBarbarossa]

@@tim71pos The record for the hottest temp ever was in Death Valley...around 100 years ago. It's not warming, at least in terms of extreme heat. The artic is not as cold these days, so climate alarmist scientists are using that as a ploy to say " look average temps are going up!"

[@takoyakilover8713]

Props to the camera man for travelling back in time to capture this beautiful footage! ❤️

[@ngrjordi2352]

Boring

[@takoyakilover8713]

@@ngrjordi2352 Sorry, I'm just used to telling these kinda jokes to your mom

[@Imakebootysclap]

1st smart comment I have read, everyone else brain washed ROFL

[@markfox1545]

Wow, you really decided to bring out that pathetic unoriginal comment, huh? Very sad. Glad I'm not you.

[@shiftainmussharff]

Another banger of a video 🔥

[@Paul-ou1rx]

What always amazes me is how our world is some sort of life-making machine. It seems like no matter how bad it gets life keeps coming back in some form.

[@shamancredible8632]

You know 100% of the information in this video is theoretical, right? Nobody actually knows what anything looked like back then. For all we know we were put here by aliens or we're in a simulation

[@kR-qj7rw]

@@shamancredible8632 let me guess highschool drop out

[@silvermainecoons3269]

@@kR-qj7rw Either that or homeschooled by his fanatically religious mom.

[@kR-qj7rw]

@@silvermainecoons3269 it gives me self taught dude bro philosopher energies with how popular the simulation thought experiment is taken as fact by that crowd lol

[@controlman7490]

​@@shamancredible8632Except it's not theoretical because we have fossils and soil samples from these time periods, which prove these events occurred. They also show us what these life forms looked like.

[@mhdfrb9971]

The Early Triassic was dominated in part by the archosauromorphs (the group that includes archosaurs), rising to dominance in the aftermath of the Great Dying, and synapsid lineages that made it past the Great Dying and were recovering. The archosauromorphs ended up diversifying and filling the majority of the megafaunal niches before the synapsids returned to their former glory and thus got to dominate megafaunal niches afterwards (though the synapsids did have their own successes, with the dicynodonts in particular being a major group of large herbivores even up to the end of the Triassic). Some time around this point, true archosaurs arose from within the archosauromorphs and split into two lineages-the pseudosuchians (croc-line archosaurs) and ornithodirans (dinosaurs, pterosaurs and their relatives). It was the pseudosuchians that ended up being more successful during the Triassic, especially in megafaunal niches. The global hothouse of the Triassic put dinosaurs at a significant disadvantage as only small predatory dinosaurs could survive outside of high-latitude areas, while pseudosuchians could live anywhere regardless of size. Dinosaurs did have some successes in the Triassic (especially in the Late Triassic when the first large dinosaurs began appearing in high-latitude regions), but they were never able to outcompete the pseudosuchians as often argued. Even the Carnian Pluvial Event failed to tip the balance in favour of the dinosaurs-it did benefit the dinosaurs and allow them to enter herbivorous niches for the first time, and killed off some basal archosauromorph lineages, but the pseudosuchians came through basically unscathed (PBS Eons got this wrong when they covered this event, due to poor research causing them to ignore that a large proportion of the larger Triassic pseudosuchian archosaurs come from after this event and not before). Then the End-Triassic Mass Extinction happened and wiped out virtually all the pseudosuchians (crocodylomorphs being the sole survivors), allowing the dinosaurs to take over in the Jurassic.

[@user-pq4kt5bk9m]

This feels like school but fun.

[@drago939393]

It's kinda difficult to process that so many different ancient creatures existed that were superficially similar yet otherwise strongly different.

[@sergioestuardocontrerasova4577]

Thanks for the video.

[@thearnoldarmy1899]

I can't tell you how depressed it makes me on a regular basis that I will never see these creatures.

[@Revelation6_7-8]

Most likely never. Not absolutely never.

[@MegaSockenschuss]

I feel you. I just hope my soul can travel in space and time (maybe dimensions too) after death.

[@macdog1]

It is too bad... but to truly sit and ponder it all, it is almost as a reflection of the self; that in a existential fundamental manner we are those creatures... there is nothing to see as it is all here and now. In the way that vedic/taoism expresses there is no doer and yet nothing remains undone.

[@jpraise6771]

My guy you haven't even seen all species in our time, what makes you think it would be better there

[@bakielh229]

@@macdog1 🤓🙄

[@jenniferbalesteri2810]

This is FABULOUS! New subscriber❤ thank you

[@GiantBoarMonster]

Endlessly fascinating. And we've barely scratched the surface, figuratively and literally.

[@zyxw2000]

Happily, there are many more videos on the topic. Search for them.

[@joshuagibbons1563]

These videos are so informative and engaging, thank you!

[@thefurrybastard1964]

Good video, interesting and clearly narrated. Subscribed.

[@Kaiser187]

Glad I found this channel. Super cool info I never really knew about.

[@clivematthews95]

Wow. Thank you for this, it’s so cool to learn what came before dinosaurs

[@BuckScrotumn]

Gotta love that dinosaur that’s shaped like a Pop Tart at 11:55. You look in one direction and see a 20 story tall behemoth eating leaves off the tops of trees, look in the other direction and see a dinosaur that looks like it was drawn by a 5 year old on a Denny’s placemat.

[@zyxw2000]

:-D

[@nettlarry]

Thanks for including Celsius or Fahrenheit - whichever one is not yours. Very interesting video! Lazy as I am, I would love to have you convert the continent names too. "In what will become..." Or you give me a couple of videos to catch up.

[@robertschlesinger1342]

Excellent video. Very interesting, informative and worthwhile video

[@themonkeymanofStockbridge]

Great presentation, thanks for the entertainment and education!

[@mhreinhardt]

Neat video. Love the animations! Question, wouldn't it be more likely that the Erythrosuchus was a scavenger, not a hunter? Its head is so huge compared to its body and legs I doubt it could chase down prey. I'd think the size was more likely for scaring off the other animals at the carcass site. Or if it did hunt, it was probably more like a komodo dragon, who bites once and stalks its prey over a long time waiting for the infection to subdue it. Where did the information that it was an apex hunter come from?

[@GTSE2005]

I think Erythrosuchus would be an ambush hunter, plus its huge head would have given it a powerful bite, enough to kill its prey outright. Also, the Komodo dragon infection thing you stated is a misconception, they don't intentionally wait for their prey to die of infection, that only happens if the hunt fails. Komodo dragons often try to kill their prey on the spot through ambush predation.

[@toughbutsweet1]

Lystrosaurus was so cute.

[@Carols989]

and tiny! If they cant be pets let there be plushies

[@punditgi]

A real eye opener of a video. Many thanks for sharing it with us. 🎉😊

[@Deus-Vult_Against_the_bots]

Just had an ad for the new mad max movie, and then looked at the description of this vid to see a mad max reference 😂😂 Also, 4:00 BACKFLIP BOI 6:58 Cant stop wheezing at this clip 🤣🤣

[@precursors]

It’s super fascinating that after evey major extinction some other animal family took over the earth. I wonder what will take over the world after the next mass extinction, maybe mammals will go back to mole size and live underground and insects will take over? Or maybe birds?

[@gamemasterultima]

Humans work too fast for evolution we can retrofit our environment faster than a as animals can evolve meaning unless literally every last human dies it’ll be people

[@joseluiscalixto5651]

The Triassic Period is very impressive, with a great variety of biodiversity. I liked the new video.

[@josephsimon268]

Great program. Very interesting!

[@RemusKingOfRome]

Excellent, love the Triassic - "Survivors of the Apocalypse".

[@renegadeace1735]

Imagine how different the world was 35,000ya. So now imagine how different these different chunks of just a million years were different millions of years ago.

[@thomasm9384]

Any animal that can live under mud for an extended period of time was the default winner.

[@craigenputtock]

Wonderful video. Thanks

[@Ammeo]

gr8 info. subbed

[@legodrakie]

Could you please share the scources used in this video? Im interested in learning more about the Triassic.

[@chrisgriffin7357]

There's a small possibility that 250 million years ago a benevolent alien exploration force landed on earth, saw that creature in the thumbnail, said "Nope", got back in their spaceships and took off never to return.

[@MeatbagSlayer]

"Hey, we're getting radio signals from that planet aga-" *"We don't need any of those hell beasts in the wider galaxy!"*

[@zyxw2000]

There is no possibility, unless you have some scientific proof.

[@bigdog9480]

happy to find your channel, keep it up.

[@welovephilippineswithmylov5419]

I didn't see a dog hehehe keep it down and im keep it up 😂.

[@firstnamelastname6216]

Great video!!!

[@shafqatishan437]

Imo, gorgonopsians were much scarier than most dinosaurs

[@edgeeffect]

It's nice that you show a size comparison of most of these animals.

[@christopherwilson3242]

Great episode!

[@eldraque4556]

incredible, thanks!

[@hansleeuw2840]

This seems well sourced and genuine. It would be nice if you credit those sources though. Both the images and the content. In this world of dis- and misinformation it is important that genuine story tellers provide their sources so 'we' can truly go after the charlatans attacking their lack of references to their claims.

[@Titanscreaming]

Looking at those Synapsids, you can say, that from the earliest version on, Mammals were always being created.

[@irenafarm]

Our lineage has some serious survival power. So far, anyway.

[@Titanscreaming]

@@irenafarm Yeah totally.

[@sectorgovernor]

Yes,it was suprising, I thought birds evolved earlier than mammals

[@joannawilson4887]

Very nice video.i enjoyed it and want to see more

[@randybarnes8454]

The facial expression on the little dino that was chillin by the bush as the big croc approaches was great.

[@TKDragon75]

Some of the Archosauromorphs look like nature just tested random ideas to see what stuck, and eventually only the true Archosaur groups were left.

[@167curly]

I am very impressed by the information your videos give about primitive life so long ago, and that they suffered several extinctions and still managed to evolve.

[@EHenterprises]

A fascinating program. I'm looking foward to more.

[@posticusmaximus1739]

I wonder what the world will be like 250 million years from now

[@whiteknightcat]

There are videos where various futures are speculated, along with imagined life forms.

[@AlexisLavoie-hp5br]

We will all be long gone, the damages we did to this planet is already done

[@posticusmaximus1739]

But our satelites will likely remain as with any other artifacts we leave on the moon, Mars and other bodies that we visit

[@dogyerf21]

Whenever I question people about their god, they all seem to tip-toe around dinosaurs pre-dating us by a really long time. And how humans are a literal blink of an eye on earth’s timeline.

[@F22Lover]

Even if that’s the case, a life (and matter and energy), definitely needs a creator. Even if we have just been around for a blink of the eye in the grand scheme of things, everything had to come from something outside of our universe. I argue that the most plausible answer is God.

[@user-fo8ey1ix6f]

Are you this skeptical with evolution?

[@ViburaBlanca]

@@F22LoverHeres a little more light on this answer from a theoretical point of view. To move something, something must be present to move it right? So in theory it could be a “godlike” force that did start all of this, but if you’re talking about the ones here we made up raising people from the dead or splitting the moon in half on a horse. Thats where I draw the line. Also its more of a circular argument because what created that force and that force, etc.

[@F22Lover]

@@ViburaBlanca It’s very hard for us to comprehend, but a creating force outside of our universe would not be affected by time. For this reason, it wouldn’t have a creator. Basically, it isn’t limited to space and time, so it always has been and will be. I don’t really see how it’s any more far fetched for the creator of the universe to be personal or not. That’s kinda just deism.

[@DaadirHusseinRoorow]

3:58 dude was keeping the promise, the cameraman never dies 😎

[@bigred8438]

Thank you for your very informative video. Is it possible that the oceans at depth and at the poles were somewhat colder than the 40 degrees C of the more shallow equatorial oceans?

[@ExtinctZoo]

Yeah it was colder, the 40 degrees just to showcase the extreme heat possible in the ocean.

[@azimalif266]

Some of these animals body looks like the bullsquid from half life.

[@Pyrodorah]

We have people nowadays bitching and whining about global warming when these temperatures are nothing compared to long ago.

[@mistydragonfan1008]

That's not an exuse tho?Like we're actually dying from global warming also the causes of this global warming isn't even natural-

[@floridamane223]

​@@mistydragonfan1008both of you are wrong because some climate change is man made but most of it comes from the plistocene " ice age" ending and the holocene epoch beginning which is completely out of our control and has much more effects on the climate than anything we are doing and by "we" I mean china who contributes to 2/3rds of the world's pollution and is the #1 contributing nation to climate change followed by India as 2nd place and America being in 3rd place yet receiving all the criticism when our contributions to climate change are not even a drop in the ocean compared to the other nations who actually need the lecture.

[@sH-ed5yf]

Back then nature had millions of years to adapt. Nowdays it has decades

[@floridamane223]

@sH-ed5yf not all speices adapt even when they have millions of years to do so or 99% of all terrestrial life to have existed on earth wouldn't be extinct because so many speices were lost before humans showed up

[@floridamane223]

@sH-ed5yf back then we hunted animals to extinction nowadays days we usually wipe out speices from poaching, water pollution and building urban developments that destroy forest habitats that the animals live in they aren't dying from climate change.

[@write2pras84]

It’s fascinating how we can piece together so much with so little to go off of. Humans are incredible. Life is incredible. Superb video. Thank you.

[@shadowminor]

One thing I have always wondered about the plate tectonic from that time is if there were plates that had full continents and life but they were all subducted and have no lingering trace today.

[@TKDragon75]

9:54 So basically, Australia was always like how it is.

[@irenafarm]

“I can’t imagine living in the early Triassic hellscape.” Australia: exists

[@Marvin-dg8vj]

Minus the sports obsessions yes

[@scotpens]

@@Marvin-dg8vj And the funny accent.

[@7th.trumpet]

49c-60c ?! Must've been all the pollution the dinosaurs emitted

[@stuartglass4772]

Very informative

[@mainwaringjohn]

Cool vid ❤

[@jsvtsg]

Stopping kids to stop kids of saying first

[@Quadruple_Kill]

second

[@korvos4317]

first

[@jaysonspears464]

To the OP--thank you for including the imperial measuring system in your video! Not all of us were taught the metric system.

[@jamesabernethy7896]

I'm not subscribed but have caught a few of your videos, this one was really good.

[@2ndbar]

Amazing!

[@tm43977]

Maybe the the great dying was the original hell

[@irenafarm]

The Hadean was the first hell. :D

[@metaphangmc]

I'm equally fascinated by and in disbelief of most ideas pertaining to Dinosaurs. It's too big a logic leap for me to just take someone's word that they can determine so much about a creature by looking at a few bone fossils

[@AnthropomorphicTrilobite]

Most people are unfamiliar with the way anatomy facilitates reconstruction via e.g. muscles and the marks they leave behind on bone. Basic rules can be gathered from the anatomy of living groups of organisms, their development and biomechanics. Most major dinosaur bodyplans aren't just guesses though as each has a plethora of partial and complete specimens which are either in complete or partial articulation. Sometimes fossils, such as those from lägerstatte-type deposits not only preserve articulation, but also additional details that would otherwise not fossilize. It's these cross references which allow these reconstructions to be made, and it is always fun to see partial skeletons in only near partial articulation, or no articulation et al, to be used for reconstruction, which is then confirmed to be true when partial and full skeletons in full articulation are found. One such example that comes to my mind is that of hominin fossils. When AL 288-1 (Lucy) was found in Ethiopia, it wasn't exactly known at the time how these creatures fully looked like. Inferences were made, but the fossils were limited. Lucy was partially complete, preserving only parts of the skull, some vertebrae, some parts of the arms the sacrum and one illium, and some parts of the legs and extremities. It doesn't seem much, but we can already look at the bones and see what type of creature it is. From the dentition, bone size and shape it was clearly like great apes incl humans. Certain bones could only fit together in certain ways and the features of individual bones can further help with the arrangement and orientation and the biomechanics. Then in 1994, 20 years after the Discovery of Lucy, Ronald J. Clark found STW 573 (nick named little Foot) in a cave in South Africa. It was an Australopithecene much like Lucy, but it was in partial articulation and is an almost complete specimen, confirming much of how Lucy was reconstructed. I recommend the papers on both these specimens, from the initial discovery to the reconstruction papers Lucy's discovery instigated.

[@metaphangmc]

@AnthropomorphicTrilobite I appreciate the thorough reply. I will follow your recommendations and look a little deeper into it. Thank you

[@KnightOnBaldMountain]

What I like best about the videos content and assertions is that they are not falsifiable.

[@PrehistoricMagazine]

Great channel. Just discovered you. I run a similar channel and publish Prehistoric Magazine three times per yr free but your channel does a much better job. Congrats, Mike

[@maxrocketansky]

Literally no way proving the earth has been around that long.

[@mikufollower8564]

How so? How can you prove it hasn't been around that long?

[@maxrocketansky]

@@mikufollower8564 sorry but that's not how this works.

[@mikufollower8564]

@maxrocketansky right because believing a magical dude created all existence makes more sense than real data

[@maxrocketansky]

@@mikufollower8564 you brought up God, not me. And there is no "rEaL dAtA" that proves how old the earth is. It's only a bunch of theories and ZERO FACTS. cry about it.

[@scotpens]

@@maxrocketansky You need a few remedial courses in basic science.

[@jakelarson9238]

Erm eArTh iS 2,024 yEarS oLd

[@mistydragonfan1008]

LMFAOAOOAOAAO THAT'S HOW THEY THINK 💀

[@gaborszabo6406]

Not 2025? Or 2666?

[@johnbraggins3294]

These time scales are breathtaking but amazing.

[@crappozappo]

This video goes hard

[@jamesnewmeyer7205]

I love videos about prehistoric earth. Like 4 billion years ago to the Permian extinction. There were actually rocks found with traces of bacteria (or fossilized bacteria even cyanobacteria) 4 billion years old. I believe that sheds a lot of light on our current evolution.

[@welovephilippineswithmylov5419]

Interesting Videos and pictures.

[@simonemerlo4849]

good job best compliments

[@airborneranger-ret]

Liked and subbed

[@enriquemino9963]

i cannot imagine how powerful the hurricans/typhoons would be with warm waters and the large size of the ocean. One other thing where there tornados and were they big and really powerful? i wish they would make a video on the climatic conditions in those times.

[@Kage_1831]

For me the coolest part about natural history, is the fact there are animals back then that are around today. Sharks, crocodiles, etc.

[@phytosurusgiganteus3461]

The Triassic is my favorite period because of the variety of orders of tetrapods and being a transition period between the ancient world and the era of the dinosaurs

[@seldoonxib]

You gonna remake this video when you get to 250k subs?

[@coconuciferanuts339]

Like WOW. That's a hell of a long time ago. No mammals yet.

[@hercuplease6126]

Deliciousaurus makes a comeback 🎉🎉. We need Deliciousaurus merch.

[@ExtinctZoo]

I thought that was forgotten 🤣

[@hercuplease6126]

@@ExtinctZoo I could never unhear that masterpiece.

[@MrDarkotaku]

What documentaries where tye scenes used from aside from walking with?

[@Conan3145]

At 3:30. “And yet life managed to find a way”. Nice.

[@Rygar777_]

Here on the Southern Oregon Coast the rocks on the beaches are aged at 250 million years ago. Wild times. 😅😅😅

[@jacquesjtheripper5922]

Friendly looking fellow in thumbnail 😅

[@irenafarm]

My favorite time. :)

[@ballhawk387]

What is most interesting to me is not how strange the ancient creatures evidently were, but how *consistent* their forms have been throughout the eons. Certain designs seem to stand the test of time. Therefore, it stands to reason that creatures in distant galaxies would likely be of similar forms to what we have on Earth, too.

[@worthyofdeath]

Thanks

[@rachdarastrix5251]

The creature on the thumbnail looks exactly the way I look when I can't get to sleep because my brain won't shut up and I haven't had my coffee.

[@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?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍

[@Mo-gd7xn]

Yes!!!! More fan fiction!!!!

[@davidgriffiths7696]

Excellent example of the genre. Palaeontology is well represented on utube.