How Scientifically Accurate is Jurassic World's DILOPHOSAURUS?

[@JPOG7TV]

Funny thing about the JP dilo is that early concept art showed that they assumed it had keratin that made up the crest. So they were actually ahead of their time intially! Another fact is that the dilophosaurs was given the frill and small size so it stand out as the filmmakers thought normal audiences would confuse it with the raptors.

[@Waaris_771]

How would they confuse it with the raptors? The raptors were literally about the size of a human or smaller, so couldn’t they have increased the Dilo’s to their actual size?

[@spideyfanw1748]

Im tired of this general audience excuse, yes people are dumb af but that’s why they need to be educated instead of playing around with their stupidity. Instead dumbing down the Dilophosaurus they should have explained the difference between it and a Velociraptor in the movie. I’m pretty sure even the dumbest person can tell that one dinosaur is bigger than the other if they used the Dilophosaurus’s actual size. Make the people learn something, if they don’t like it, go watch another movie.

[@Dinoslay]

The problem wasn’t really about the audience confusing the Dilo with the Velociraptors, it was about the animal lessening the latter’s impact later on had it been kept the same size it is in the novel. Since Wayne Knight’s Nedry was also portrayed as a bumbling goofball like with his other comedic roles it also makes sense why Spielberg chose to shrink the Dilo so the attack could have more implemented comedy aspects which would be less possible with a big carnivore. The movie’s Dilo attack is basically slapstick comedy with a creepy undertone.

[@thomasramirez5132]

@@Dinoslaywhich I didn’t like… dilo really got it’s reputation thrown out the window in Jurrasic world.

[@tazman2253]

they also decided to use the dilo to show that they released young dinosaurs in the park.

[@tapinewoods3937]

Thank you for explaining the difference between dilophosaurus from jurassic park franchise and the accurate one. And yes in the novel, dilophosaurus are bigger have no frills but still spit poison.

[@fismail4330]

Actually the venom was also made up unless a new discovery that I missed we have no sign of it and the creators said they made it up

[@fismail4330]

Also it's venom they is a difference poison is done by absorption,drinked,eaten or breathen in that's not a word but I like it I am going to Oxford to see if the they make it back to subject venom is done by entering blood tracts via stingers,teeth or spitting out from you venom glands plus poison can't be spitted out because of a very big instincal thing by evolution that I forgot plus it would have been ahead of its time well maybe not

[@whitenobeard]

​@@fismail4330 they weren't saying the dilo actually spit venom. They said the book dilo spit venom, y'know the jp novels the movies were based on.

[@fismail4330]

@@whitenobeard oh I didn't see that part

[@xenome3883]

the dilophosaurus in jurassic park is only a juvenile ffs

[@The_PokeSaurus]

I think the reason the Jurassic Park Dilophosaurus was given the frill and venom was to show the risks of bringing back an extinct animal you don't know the soft tissue of and how it can backfire. So in a way, it could be the first time speculative soft tissue was in a dinosaur film, even if it was inaccurate.

[@oldmansamsay1023]

That was exactly the point of the venom, even in the original book. They didn't expect them to have it so their enclosures didn't prepare for it, leading to all the warning signs telling you to close car windows.

[@kaizusmyguyzus6469]

Very happy you mentioned Dilophosaurus was discovered on Diné (Navajo) land. We don’t get acknowledged much so it’s quite nice to see :)

[@NaturesCompendium]

Ayye I'm really glad to hear that! And as I previously mentioned to another Diné viewer, from here on out I'll try my best to properly reference the tribes and their lands which the fossils were found 😃Also they taught me that most of the registered tribal names come from either Anglicized versions, or from the enemies of said tribes. In the future I'll be mindful of that and try to use the correct names for the tribes I mention ❤

[@lachlanfaulks4276]

@@NaturesCompendium do trex

[@BanshLordduchessofcheese]

Don't cut yourself and people short, not just on your land but by one of your people

[@BanshLordduchessofcheese]

After a little skim research you guys discovered it 2 years before any paleontologist showed up

[@apeape2089]

Wooo navajo rep!❤️❤️❤️🐑🌵🔥

[@brianlevine871]

I remember hearing about Dilophosaurus having a stronger bite force than scientists originally thought, and I love how your art explained the current research on that topic. Truly a beautiful, yet deadly addition to the early Jurassic Period. As for the "Jurassic Park" version, I would say the novel counterpart was even more frightening considering how much gorier Nedry's death was. Still doesn't take away how the smaller, neck-frilled Dilo terrified me as a kid.

[@Dinoslay]

The movie Dilo is a venom spitting dwarf. Whereas the novel Dilo is a venom spitting giant. Which one do you think invokes more dread? It now makes sense why Spielberg nerfed his interpretation of the animal, had they used it the novel one might have stolen the Velociraptor’s thunder.

[@the_death_phantom533]

@@Dinoslay Well he mostly did it because he thought the general public wouldn't be able to tell the difference between the raptors and the Dilophosaurus.

[@mayhaps801]

@@the_death_phantom533 Even if the raptors having flat heads vs the Dilo's crests would've probably been enough of a difference, I can still see why that decision was made/ I may not agree with it, but I can sorta see it.

[@the_death_phantom533]

@@mayhaps801 Not just that the Dilo was bigger than the raptors, the Dilophosaurus in the novel version was about 10 feet tall while the raptors both in the novel and the movie are about 5-6 feet tall, so also a massive size difference.

[@the_death_phantom533]

@@mayhaps801 But to be fair tho, the general public will misidentify a dinosaur that doesn't even look like the dinosaur they say it is. For example, some people called a mounted skeleton of a Plateosaurus, a Velociraptor or there were some people who called a Mosasaurus, a Megalodon. But we shouldn't make fun of their lack of knowledge and instead educate them about the differences, so they can learn.

[@chimichangazthestupidone7397]

this guy is seriously underrated, his amazing narrating and art is unrecognized

[@NaturesCompendium]

Thank you so much! Be sure to share this video with friends and family who might enjoy it as well, since that really helps me out a lot 😊

[@lachlanfaulks4276]

@@NaturesCompendium do the trex next

[@Nadiouchinka]

I personally think that the way the JP dilophosaurus venom is spit towards his prey closely resembles the way some sea birds chicks regurgitate acidic viscous stomach content to defend themselves against their predators. So to me it would make more sense that the DNA use comes from these species of birds rather than cobra’s species that spits venom from their fangs. Also, love the video. Thank you for your amazing work.

[@lexinicole4317]

Snake venom did start as just glorified saliva, and it was only over a lot of time that it began to find its way through hollow fangs. So it’s not that unreasonable to say that a more basal snake could have been used to cause the venomous spit. Making venom is a very different process than regurgitating stomach acid, and the JP dilos don’t seem to be using stomach acid, but distinctly venom as a weapon.

[@GeorgeTheDinoGuy]

This video is absolutely fantastic. I think your depictions of the animal with and without feathers both have very strong presences and leave me torn since they’re both so good! The sound design and scripts are great as always, I have to respect your acknowledgement of the Jurassic Park Book!

[@NaturesCompendium]

Hell yea George, glad you liked it! And yea I can see people torn between which version of the more up to date Dilophosaurus they like better. Let's me know I did a good job portraying both interpretations of the animal😊

[@WyvernThirteen]

Dilophosaurus has always been my favorite dino, ever since I first saw Jurassic Park as a kid. I was always disappointed that it was downsized like it was but I love it all the same. Thanks a lot for taking the time to make this video, seeing my favorite dino animated so beautifully is a rare pleasure!

[@NaturesCompendium]

Thank you! I'm really glad you liked the video!

[@ltccherno2536]

Pumped for this one. You always have the best designs. I’d love to see Nanuqsaurus in your style.

[@andreSB385]

It can be as long as needs to make us understand what any animal looks like in reality compared to Hollywood version. You did more than 15 minutes with the other videos like Giganotosaurus, therizinosaurus and mososaurus. Those were great videos even if they were long. So you can keep doing what you always been doing in making these videos no matter how long the video needs to be.

[@GargungulusGrunguloid]

My favorite dinosaur

[@DinosaurBoy]

Mine too

[@sohyunbaek8010]

Me too

[@somthingaboutnicerakin9808]

I wonder why🤔

[@GargungulusGrunguloid]

@@somthingaboutnicerakin9808 just think it’s cool

[@dilophosaursniper5399]

Same, dilo gang

[@brycevo]

This is really cool. I have always liked the accurate Dilopho, but the Jurassic Park one is iconic

[@MourningCoffeeMusic]

The sound design for the JP Dilo is just incredible

[@robrice7246]

Your description of its forearm (5:21) and skull anatomy (3:21) does justify why Nedry's death in the book was just as brutal.

[@jaisanatanrashtra7035]

What explain us 🤔 ???

[@donaldmoore8606]

​@@jaisanatanrashtra7035look up novel Nedry's death on yt, its gory btw too

[@chanshengsupremacy8889]

The book death was TERRIFYING

[@XWierdThingsHappenX]

​​@@jaisanatanrashtra7035there was a description of it tearing his stomach open. He felt his guts spill out. He died because the Dilo crushed his head with its jaws. Plus Hammond was a horrible cruel boss. Who paid him poorly and was blackmailing Nedry.

[@nomore6258]

You know, it’s interesting, but the Jurassic Park novel dilophosaurus was surprisingly accurate and modern in its depiction, being the correct size, and also having a strong bite force, which is displayed when it finished off Dennis Nedry by crushing his skull between its jaws.

[@godzillagurus576]

Dilo is basically like trex but 10 feet

[@godfreemorals]

A great video for explaining the difference between movie dilophosaurus and the scientific fact without being dismissive of the fiction, so I liked your suggested genetic construction. At any rate my 4 year old absolutely loved this!

[@HarrisSultanAtheist]

I love your animations and commentary!

[@Wildman-lc3ur]

I honestly didn't expect to learn not just about dilophosaurus but the early jurassic along with the early evolution of the iconic dinosaurs

[@eybaza6018]

Thanks for such an amazing video! It's such a shame that many dinosaurs have a completely misleading image for the general public just because of deliberately innacurate Jurassic Park depictions, let's hope that your videos help to change that, good job and keep up the amazing work!

[@NaturesCompendium]

Thank you! I'm glad you liked it 🙌🏽

[@NaturesCompendium]

Be sure to comment #Dilophosaurus below for a chance to win a copy of Prehistoric Kingdom! This time around I'll be picking THREE lucky winners so be sure you comment for a chance to win! If you enjoyed this video and would like to help me make more of these videos faster, please consider supporting me on Patreon. Patreon supporters will also get the added benefit of Patreon Exclusive videos: smaller projects that I won't be publicly releasing until I've finished my current batch of Jurassic World themed: videos www.patreon.com/Natures_Compendium

[@Achillobator_giganticus]

Yo! #Dilophosaurus !

[@liviorusso81]

#Dilophosaurus , btw i really love your videos, expecially this ones

[@kianovanhuffel3062]

#Dilophosaurus

[@nikeReincarnation]

#dilophosaurus

[@DemitriVladMaximov]

#dilophosaurus awesome job on the video.

[@XMFStudios]

I LOVE THIS VIDEO!!!!!! The information presented is just great and not something obvious, just like so many other youtubers do, I will not only use this video and its information for my "Dinosaurs without Bias" series, but also I'll use it as a sort of guidance for my #Dilophosaurus design for the "Prehistoria" documentary I wanna make

[@CosmicCaribbean]

To this day, I feel the movie version is a big disservice from the actual animal in life. Not even the frills or venom alone, but the sheer DOWNsize was insane to me as a kid. Glad you got the dilo video done, always improving on what you do best. Can’t wait for more my guy, keep on rolling! #dilophosaurus

[@janel.8921]

I just assumed it was a youngster. Nerdy thought it was just a nuisance, but he was wrong.

[@maibunni6982]

Thank you for making these videos! They’re so interesting and are super easy to follow along with the information, I also love watching the animations! ❤️

[@NaturesCompendium]

Glad you like them!

[@gattycroc8073]

I really hope we get an updated depiction of Dilophosarus in some form of media.

[@LordSpinus]

Fun fact : there is a Dilophosauridea Species (which is most likely non-existent) know as Eubrontes which were just Dilophosaurus foot prints found in Connecticut. (or maybe in other states)

[@m_knight-54]

One fun thing I found out about the dilo’s genetic make up was through the Jurassic world ride queue line (since they had tv screens featuring a reporter speaking with Claire, Owen and dr wu) and one of the little snippets was dr wu explaining how the dilophosaurus had venom (which he said the real animal didn’t have) and he explained it was a genetic mutation from using poison dart frog dna #dilophosaurus

[@NaturesCompendium]

That makes zero sense tho because poison dart frogs are not venomous. They are POISONOUS, it's literally in the name! They really need to fix the lore 😭😭😭

[@m_knight-54]

@@NaturesCompendium yeah here’s the snippet if you wanna see it kzbin.info/www/bejne/o4Cvc2CqotJ_i8k

[@batbat4043]

​@@NaturesCompendium the closest animal that spits venom is a snake of some sort (idk the specie)

[@hcollins9941]

@BAT BAT Spitting Cobra

[@batbat4043]

@@hcollins9941 yeah that one and the frill comes from the frilled dragon

[@andreSB385]

You’re video of dilophosaurus is just as great as the other videos!! Did a great job!!

[@NaturesCompendium]

Glad you think so!

[@cameronwiscovitch4186]

One thing worth noting is that alongside making it scarier, the reason the Dilophosaurus was given a frill was that Spielberg worried that audiences might mistake it for the Velociraptors, so he included the feature so moviegoers didn't confuse the two.

[@galaxydeathskrill5607]

I really like the Dilophosaurus, in fact one of the 1st paintings that I saw of it was "A Dilophosaurus Dinosaur Sitting In Mud Carry-all Pouch by H. Kyoht Luterman" or as I call it - Dilo on a beach, ever since then it was my favorite

[@PavelGrifonov]

They usually like to make dinosaurs bigger, but in the case of #dilophosaurus, they made it smaller. Poor Dilophosaurus, what did Jurassic world do to it! Moreover, in Crichton novel, he was a normal size

[@athos9293]

I like how you show the gory part of this animal's eating, makes it easier for us to visualize it in life even though no one has ever seen anything like it.

[@Paleofactus]

Great work on this video, natures compendium! The amount of work that goes into these videos is insane and the facts are always spot on.

[@NaturesCompendium]

Glad you enjoyed the video! I appreciate it!

[@helenashellhouse]

Keep posting man. These videos are really enjoyable and very educational for those who don’t really like reading about paleontology

[@BrianEnghArt]

Video came out great -- so much animation!! Thanks for the shoutout too!

[@NaturesCompendium]

Of course! And thank you so much for you help and insight Brian, I really appreciated it! 😄

[@imdliamdragonlucha6827]

5:18 OH MY GOD IT'S THE NOVEL DILOPHOSAURUS

[@HenrythePaleoGuy]

Really great video! Such awesome dinosaurs. It's always really awesome to see your progress as you go about making them, and seeing them all done is nothing short of satisfying. :)

[@NaturesCompendium]

Thank you so much, Henry! I'm glad you're enjoying the process and progress as much as I am :D

[@magallanesagustin4952]

7:30 that's exactly how Michael Crichton described the Dilophosaurus in the Jurassic Park book.

[@dosviurealgh221g]

I'm glad to see again these videos explaining the lore of Jurassic Park/World vs the scientific consensus fossil record. I can't wait to see Brachiosaurus in the next one!

[@NaturesCompendium]

Glad you enjoyed the video! I hope the Brachiosaurus video will be extra special for everyone :D

[@howsurfacetoday6000]

JP's movie Dilophosaurus is so iconic. It's so exciting to see you make a video that shows that the real thing is also such a magnificent animal. Dilophosaurus is my sister's favourite dinosaur, I made her a lino print shirt last year of it for her birthday

[@NaturesCompendium]

Ayyye that's awesome! Let me know if your sister likes this video as well. I hope I did her favorite dinosaur a justice haha

[@germanomagnone]

I have a very personal hypothesis about DILOPHOSAURUS and "poisonous spit". I imagine that DILOPHOSAURUS was a puppy, for me like the chicks of the northern fulmar (Procellaria glacialis) which have a "defensive vomiting" I think that the puppy of the real DILOPHOSAURUS since it did not have "mature" crests, had a similar "umbrella" to the film as first warning then the "defensive vomit" (not poisonous, but with an odor that marked the aggressor) after the parent "fixed" the aggressor (I know this is a para-paleontological stretch, but it is at least a possibility perhaps accurate to 50%)

[@LBTElectricDinoOnline]

Finally, another Jurassic World dinosaur analyzing video and I pretty much agree with you on this especially the Dilophosaurus being very inaccurate to it’s real life counterpart. Great work partner it’s great to have you back and keep it up.

[@NaturesCompendium]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@LBTElectricDinoOnline]

@@NaturesCompendium, I sure did and I can’t wait to see more of your Jurassic World dinosaur analysis videos because I’m enjoying this. You’re just as amazing as Klayton Fioriti and Trey the Explainer as my favorite dinosaur KZbinrs in my opinion.

[@8Bitz]

It was never meant to be the real life accurate version. The dna was filled in with different frog dna so there were a lot of mutations/inaccuracies.

[@SawdEndymon]

It’s always like Christmas when NC uploads.🦖😃

[@talanigreywolf7110]

Another beautifully crafted video, thank you!

[@NaturesCompendium]

Glad you liked it! Cheers!

[@FinnOAventureiro]

Hey man, i follow you on twitter and youtube for a while now, and it's very satisfying to see the passion and care you put in your videos, i totally understand the amount of work it takes to make them and i really can't express enough how cool it is to see them coming out always better than the last, keep being a passionate individual in the paleo community whom makes this world a bit more beautiful. wish you only the best!

[@NaturesCompendium]

I appreciate that! Thank you for your kind words and continuing to support what I do 😊

[@flegyptosaurus2099]

i love your videos, you have such a calming voice and explain things in an educated yet simple way that makes it fun for everyone :D

[@NaturesCompendium]

Thank you! I really appreciate it :D

[@justinwilliam6534]

Could you make a video to compare how accurate the quetzalcoatlus is of Jurassic World Dominion compared to reality please?

[@Oppositebreak]

I do like how you do show a more colorful variant that I’m not really a fan of the nasal air sacs though I’m more of a fan of the scaly part. I do prefer Proto feathers as well and I really like how for the one that is feathered, and how much darker color scheme actually has a blue mouth and tongue, which I really like imagine T Rex having a Blue mouth with a blue tongue

[@Memosaurus0917]

You know, before the World movies came out & after I finished watching the Park trilogy, I had no idea Dilophosaurus was a dinosaur from MY state & now I'm very proud that my state dinosaur was represented in this movie franchise. Also boy am I glad it was nothing like the in the movies. Awesome job by the way

[@BigBossMan538]

I love the real Dilo and the movie Dilo, but you don't need to downsize it to make it interesting. Dilo is low key a favorite dinosaur of mine and it's great that it gets more spotlight through movies and games like Prehistoric Kingdom. I like how these videos aren't negative in tone, they're matter of fact and educational.

[@valentinfejes]

Plus one comment: I missed a "When Dinosaurs Roamed America" Dilophosaurus Easter egg, or something like that. That one with its metallic roar is a sight to be remembered forever!

[@NaturesCompendium]

I specifically told my sound designer NOT to make this dilophosaurus sound remotely like that one because I hate the metallic roar :P

[@valentinfejes]

@@NaturesCompendium How about a Nanotyrannus next with a TIE fighter roar? 😆

[@Vuk_Kovac]

Great work man, I love it 👍

[@NaturesCompendium]

Glad to hear it!

[@rileyohrt7256]

If ya could, could ya do a video around carnotaurus and compare it with the Jurassic park, dinosaur king, and Disney’s Dinosaur incarnations?

[@roguetheoutlander8800]

Well, in Jurassic Franchise there should be large/adult Dilophosaurus, just 1 meter smaller than irl Dilophosaurus, but for some reason they show only juveniles and adolescents, because i guess adult Dilos in Jurassic Franchise doesnt spit venom so they thinks its too boring or something🤷‍♂️

[@NaturesCompendium]

The franchise is notorious for inconsistencies in design choices across the films

[@tumble2731]

These videos always make my day when a new one comes out.

[@Krayt002]

The #Dilophosaurus from the JP novel was scary asf, I remember my first time hearing the audio book, the way it killed nedry gave me chills.

[@sauraplay2095]

Great video! The designs were amazing, and the animation, plus everything else.👍

[@ranch3437]

I've been waiting for an upload from you for the longest time and they're always worth the wait! #Dilophosaurus

[@Waaris_771]

Honestly I love both scientifically accurate Dilophosaurus and Jurassic World’s Dilophosaurus. No matter how inaccurate it may be, it shall always be a favourite amongst many people out there.

[@panther_zheng]

Your videos are amazing! Hope you do one about Allosaurus soon! 😃😃😃

[@jaisanatanrashtra7035]

What a Cute Smile 😘💕

[@omarali5334]

Very informative, I love you sir, your animation skills are just the best! ❤❤❤ Plz make a ''How accurate is Jurassic World's Carnotaurus.'' For we have very little information about it, and we don't even know what mammals, turtles, crocs and dinosaurs lived with that spectacular dinosaur! ❤

[@marcospinheiro352]

Wow! Another great paleovideo about another popular dinosaur thanks to the JP and JW films! Bravo! It's very good and very well presented! Can't wait for more animals in your next videos! :D

[@JoseR1207]

The only thing that JP's ones have of "Dilophosaurus" is the presence of two crests on the head and the basic theropod form, but not even their shape are similar.

[@Spiny_21]

glad your back also could you do the velociraptors and spinosaurus

[@NaturesCompendium]

Velociraptor for sure, next year though!

[@Spiny_21]

@@NaturesCompendium okay 😁

[@ryansmith-sounddesigner7831]

Awesome work on my favorite dinosaur!

[@Diego-ye2os]

0:15 this noise scared the hell out of me

[@nickknezevich]

This was great, love to see your channel continue to grow. #Dilophosaurus

[@cooperproductions2532]

#Dilophosaurus used to be my favorite dinosaur due to Jurassic Park. I love the poison spitter himself but ever since the 2020 redescription the real animal is so much cooler to me.

[@omarali5334]

Wow! Just wow! Great video!

[@alexallen9640]

Informative and cool video. I like it when you speculate on the DNA of the dinosaurs of the Jurassic franchise. 🙂👍

[@alessandrofranchini6970]

I give museum tours at a local museum and I always feel bad having to tell excited kids that #Dilophosaurus venom and it's frill aren't supported by the fossil record haha. Great vid!

[@NaturesCompendium]

Thank you! And maybe on future tours you could show the kiddos parts of my video to help them out a little more 😊

[@anthonyminimum]

It’s important to note that in Michael Crichton’s novel, the Dilophosaurus was not only the correct size but didn’t have neck frills

[@sian8322]

#dilophosaurus I absolutely love your style but I also gotta compliment your editing 🤩 it's so smooth and nice.

[@NaturesCompendium]

Thank you so much 😁

[@NextToToddliness]

As a Diné [Navajo] person, it's always nice to get a shout-out, also Dilophosaurus is incidentally one of my favorite dinosaurs.

[@NaturesCompendium]

Glad to here to that! From here on out, I'll try my best to properly reference the tribes and their lands which the fossils were found 😃

[@NextToToddliness]

​​​@@NaturesCompendium Hey thanks! Yeah, sadly most of the registered tribal names come from either Anglicized versions, or from the enemies of said tribes. "Navajo" is derived from the Tetsugeh [Tewa Pueblo] word "navahu'u" meaning "farm fields in the valley". The Spanish adopted it during the their conquest of the American Southwest. Appreciate all the hard work that goes into these videos! 🦖

[@NaturesCompendium]

@@NextToToddliness I never knew that before. Thank you for sharing that with me!

[@Luca-kd2sg]

Another great video! Kinda a shame that every #Dilophosaurus in the franchise continous to be small, since a size chart in The Lost World and behind the scenes material of that movie confirm that the individual in the first movie was a juvenile. Although I am not sure if they had this explanation already in mind during the production of Jurassic Park to justify the downsizing.

[@Dinoslay]

It was downsized to prevent it from challenging the Velociraptors in terms of impact tho it still shares it’s own fan following alongside them and the T.rex.

[@kuitaranheatmorus9932]

#Dilophosaurus Ah yes another really amazing Nature's Compendium and this time its of the amazing, and lovely dilophosaurus. I gotta say I love the sound,color, and the overall design of your dilo, not to mention one of my favorite dinosaur: Cryolophosaurus appears in the video and I adore it 😍. Furthermore I also love when you make comparing to certain dinosaur features to modern day animals. But most importantly my favorite section was what is it made of for the Jurassic Park Dilophosaurus, that section never gets old 😂. Lastly I just wish you have a good rest of your day.

[@NaturesCompendium]

Thanks Keitaran!

[@kuitaranheatmorus9932]

You're welcome pal

[@pedrogabrielduarte4544]

​@@NaturesCompendium Don't dissappear again

[@Achillobator_giganticus]

Finished the video. I'm disappointed that dilophosaurus in JWD was frilled only because it couldve been cooler if it was accurate. Imagine if juveniles have the frill and later grow into the accurate dilophosaurus!

[@deathsonggaming]

Nice video!

[@apeape2089]

I always like dilophosaurus starting from jurassic park ( it was so cute and viscious) then I learned recently how huge they can be. I want to be back in my dinosaur phase again! I always like to learn about them. ❤ also cool a navajo member found them!

[@sibillapepi2472]

#Dilophosaurus I'm so attached to this theropod thanks to the first JP movie, but honestly I love even more the scientifically accurate version. Thanks for this great video, I really enjoyed the work you did on these animated artworks!

[@fangedtroodon7322]

This is actually the first video on your channel that I’ve ever watched. Subbed! #Dilophosaurus

[@NaturesCompendium]

Welcome aboard!

[@Insane0172]

@Nature's Compendium Please make a video about Quilmesaurus, My favorite Dinosaur!

[@NaturesCompendium]

As of now it's not in the plans but I'll consider it for future content.

[@adventuresphere82]

underrated af channel

[@sorenpachuau3244]

MORE MORE, love the videos

[@thekingofdinos8518]

One thing to note about the original JP Dilophosaurus: Nedry states that's it's not fully grown in the movie. Quote, "I thought you were one of your big brothers, you're not so bad." So there's a reason for it being small.

[@Dylan-Hooton]

Good job on the video. :) Will you do the Pyroraptor, Atrociraptor, Velociraptor, and Dreadnoughtus ones please?

[@NaturesCompendium]

So I'm thinking about doing all 3 raptors in one video with velociraptor being the focus but we'll see. I haven't planned anything for dreadnoughtus tho but it's not off the table.

[@Dylan-Hooton]

@@NaturesCompendium Thanks, I can't wait for it! 😊

[@michaelwave863]

Amazing video! Thanks man!

[@NaturesCompendium]

Glad you liked it!

[@Mefilas._intrepidus7]

Amazing I love dilophosaurus alway been my favorite dinosaur

[@diegodurpetti7530]

Great video, I always find your videos to be extremely interesting and engaging #dilophosaurus

[@d.s.mokrys_art]

Love your videos , dilo is my favorite dinosaur! The real one and even the jurassic park/ world dominion one

[@Outbound_Journey]

Always insightful!

[@NaturesCompendium]

Thank you Clent! You the man for real! 💯💯💯

[@josephlance1198]

A lot of fans thought that the ones on Isla Nublar were juvenile, which would explain their small size. But I guess Dominion shows that they are adults.

[@ek9509]

Sheesh. One of my favourite dinosaur from the franchise, and it has some of the biggest inaccuracies out of the bunch.

[@rhettbean198]

I have not had the fortune of reading the original book, so it may be a different case in the book, but in the film, Dennis Nedry actually mentions that the Dilophosaurus seen in the film was a younger specimen, saying "I thought you were one of your big brothers, you're not so bad." This must mean that the Dilophosaurus was a younger specimen, rather than a downsized version.

[@dayiso7712]

hey your video was awsome pls do a how did carcha look in real life video thats my fav dino.

[@MrEmilable]

Awesome job, also i can see the Animation haveing improved from the last two videos.

[@NaturesCompendium]

Indeed! I'm continuing to up the quality with each project and I hope it'll pay off!

[@MrEmilable]

@@NaturesCompendium Great to hear and it 100% will pay off

[@tuxedotoad4160]

Ingen’s version of Dilophosaurus had Frilled-Lizard and Spitting Cobra DNA implanted into its genome which gave its iconic frill and the ability to spit tar-like venom that caused either blindness or paralysis.

[@robinmatz6686]

#Dilophosaurus This was fun, your content is really on a high standard with your animations

[@zeedozeedo350]

oh man I love this channel so much thx for the upload and keep it up

[@NaturesCompendium]

Thank you for supporting the channel!

[@ottonissen2667]

This is the first video of you I saw and this dilophosaurus has to be the most accurate reconstruction I saw

[@ottonissen2667]

Good job with the video it’s awsome

[@ottonissen2667]

awesome