I Watched More AI Dinosaur Sludge Against My Better Judgement

[@rawmaw]

"It may have been capable of climbing tress, something unusual for snakes." *Me looking just slightly to the left and looking at my ball python currently climbing with ease*

[@thescrambler6354]

Don't lie bro they fell after or did something dumb. Or is mine broke

[@rawmaw]

@@thescrambler6354 I'm not lying. Of course like any other animal they can make mistakes. But snakes very much generally have never had an issue with simply trees or other alike natural structures. My ball python very much enjoys his layered biome of cleansed sticks and branches to climb, and can both get up and down with ease. Been so for the past nearly 9 years. If your snake is having issue climbing, its furniture may be too slippery, not enough space in the terrarium, or spots are too spread apart.

[@corvidKinq]

There are even arboreal species of snakes

[@thaw3dproductions258]

​@@thescrambler6354I reckon your snake is broken, you probably need to take him to a chiropractor

[@Drunkenbasilisk]

Tell ya ball python I hope he had a good day

[@cheezemonkeyeater]

"The koala coatless." Oh, then how is he gonna handle the cold weather?

[@cogs_and_gears]

Well I heard Australia was pretty hot from experience

[@nemo-is-real]

@cogs_and_gears then he's gonna get sunburnt without all his fur :(

[@phantomfirst3877]

As an Australian living in Victoria, it's either 37 degrees, like today, or 15 degrees but usually winter. Melbourne weather is memed all across Victoria. Queensland weather is hot, humid rainy and miserable at all times, and the outback is colder than queensland

[@JonathanNormandy]

Fish. Listen to me. Fish bites and the dinosaur stuff is so incredibly entertaining. I just like hearing you talk. Please continue.

[@syco9008]

That’s not creepy at all. I agree

[@justaghostinthesea]

Nearly had a stroke reading this, then I looked at the channel name

[@dakotaraptorr]

@@justaghostinthesea Same, like i knew the name of the channel too but it took me a minute to realize

[@MarianzYT]

"Fish. Listen to me" 🗣️🔥🔥✍🏻

[@pegasus_2137]

​@@MarianzYTFish. Hear me out...

[@ruthgeorgeholt5680]

"Sexual display" is the paleontology version of "used for ritual purposes" (both meaning "We have no idea what this was for")

[@RokuroCarisu]

Well, that is one idea.

[@Mjgaming54321]

To be fair, under the archaeological definition of “ritual purposes”, a toothbrush is used for ritual purposes. So it isn’t entirely out of the question

[@Wojti2000Zapasowe]

The greatest thing I learned from this video is that firstly, the T-Rex is one of the largest, meat-eating L̶̳̱͙̓́̔̆̿̍̄̀̉ę̴͕̗̝̺̱̞̘̪̞̺̤̘̔̄͗̈́͌͐͂̒̃͂̀͛̔̚̚ͅǫ̵̢͖̬̫͙̭̪̭̝̤̹̤͇͙̝̭̿̋͋̇͐̾̋̉͂͌͂̕͝L̸̨̮̭̺̎̀e̸̛͙͓̻̾̽̄̓̓̇̾́̕̚o̷̠̖̣̍̅̔̈́̿͌͊͝L̵̢̡̡͇̳̤̠̗̠̘̹͔̺̥̲͖̞̅̓͘ȩ̴̡̙͉͇̝͍̘̹͇̪̳̺̗̠́̒̽̐͠õ̷͚̜͝L̷̨̼͉̘͎̜̙̬̟͔̙͓͈̬̂͛̑ē̴̢̺̣͕͙̠̳̎̈́̅̉́̃̑̄͝ǫ̴̧̼͎̻̞̹̰̋̀͗̎͌̈́̃́̐̉͋̂̾͘͘̕͜͝ͅ.

[@Pizza_Crusader]

Yeah finally someone speaking out against the psuedo science bs

[@maciejprzychodzen8452]

Nie spodziewałem się tutaj ciebie.

[@floor_tile]

​@@Pizza_CrusaderI'm confused

[@Toff1210]

​@@maciejprzychodzen8452 ja nie spodziewałem się tu żadnego Polaka

[@M50A1]

​@@Pizza_Crusader what are you on about

[@cheezemonkeyeater]

"Firstly, the T-Rex is nyoiyoiyoiyoing." well, I guess at least the voice isn't AI generated.

[@SD_VREAL]

That’s totally something a non Ai voice would say

[@cheezemonkeyeater]

@@SD_VREAL It is, if he's made a mistake with the delivery.

[@llewelynshingler2173]

@@cheezemonkeyeater And if it's an intentional error?

[@cheezemonkeyeater]

@@llewelynshingler2173 *intentional. Then I guess we're all proper fucked.

[@gunmunz]

@@cheezemonkeyeater Then why didn't he edit the flub out and do a retake. 1: The content farmer did it to make it seem the AI was human 2: AI messed up and the farmer didn't care

[@petersmythe6462]

Zoologists: "sexual display feature!" Anthropologists: "it's ceremonial!" Cosmologists: "This must be caused by dark energy!"

[@fearofthechippan]

2:31 this is so hurtful. My wife is a megalodon and she cares about me.

[@Bone_Incidents]

Exactly bro. These meg haters are getting out of fin.

[@chuckled125]

The human flesh bit might be like those google AI results that were based off of reddit posts

[@josephjackson9679]

I damn near choked when he said humans emerged about 12,000 years ago and Megalodon died off around then, for so many reasons. 1) this is so far wrong. Homo sapiens has beem kicking around for 300,000 years. The implication that it takes until the start of civilization-ish stuff to begin for us to count as human is just kinda shitty to our ancestors. If you plucked a human from 100,000 years ago and brought them to the modern day (maybe a child to help with learning language and give them shots for various illnesses) they would be just as capable as we are. All they had was less info 2) there is an implied correlation by saying we emerged around when it died. Does he think humans hunted megs to extinction? 3) the even better interpretation is that we evolved from Megalodons. I choose this truth.

[@ythegamerita]

The ai probably got the 12000 years from some creationist source

[@fedos]

It all depends on your margins of error.

[@PointingFinger]

I would love a mythology that says humans are the descendants if megalodon.

[@dakotaraptorr]

he said humans too not homo sapiens, so doesnt that make it like 5 million years ago lmao with homo habilis and shit

[@josephjackson9679]

@dakotaraptorr I guess? Im assuming by human he means sapiens rather than hominids in general?

[@christiancinnabars1402]

The "Saber Tooth Cat sabers were fragile" debate is basically calling the teeth weak because they aren't literally adamantium. If you bite into especially a large prey animal's bone at the forces Smilodon and co were, you are bound to injure your longer, more exposed teeth eventually. Carnivores losing their teeth is a pretty common ordeal. That doesn't mean the teeth touching bone _at all_ was game over, but it's still bone slamming into bone.

[@kyryloslav]

Erm akschually, teeth aren't bones🤓☝️

[@recurvestickerdragon]

anyone who genuinely thinks smilodon "couldn't realistically" survive with their fangs/tusks has never seen a walrus in person

[@miquelescribanoivars5049]

We have a possible pathology of a Smilodon populator that got bit through its skull by another, as well as a few nimravids with bite marks from other nimravids, both intraspecific and interspecific

[@nottony8665]

Love how the ai narrator made a freaky noise for no reason in particular

[@donalddonahue674]

And left it in too

[@GIGACAT573]

When ?

[@LegianaPlush]

​@@GIGACAT573the t rex segment

[@kaepora66]

I believe it’s engagement bait to get people commenting

[@GIGACAT573]

26:47

[@NOTAISAWESOMESAUCE]

who ISNT glad that crash bandicoot is extinct man was a threat to society

[@Mr.Dinosalt]

"Maybe could climb trees, something unusual for snakes" BROTHER, THERE ARE SNAKES THAT GLIDE! IN THE AIR! Imagine what tall place a snake could GLIDE from in a FOREST.

[@fraskf6765]

What? Like a flying squirrel? Or some birds? How does a snake glide through the air?

[@Mr.Dinosalt]

@fraskf6765 Well yes, like a squirrel. But not quite. kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z2fEeIaubsx5hZYsi=HCyerVgf8XhxBiEi

[@lovingfool2060]

fish going into the untapped potential of the dinosaur reaction channel

[@donaldbaird7849]

As for the part with the titanoboa being claimed to be large due to it being hot, many animals do get big in cold environments due to the square cube law, where the volume increases faster than the surface area, allowing the animal to more easily retain heat.

[@Suo_kongque]

I was going to comment this. Bergmann's rule.

[@ythegamerita]

No the ai is just a furry

[@mori9868]

You walk cautiously trough american woods, when suddenly! You step on a branch and make a loud crack! It's too late. The megatherium notices you, stands up on it's back legs and just sprints after you to tear you apart with it's giant claws and consume your flesh! Thank you for this video very educational.

[@ryanhodges2201]

Honestly, as a Dino nerd kid who was bullied out of it, please keep making dinosaur videos. It feeling incredibly validating seeing one of my favorite youtubers be just as into Dinosaurs as I am.

[@Justaguy-rp4wv]

Dude, don’t let ANYONE bully you out of enjoying these majestic extinct creatures, fuck whoever bullied you, and continue enjoying dinosaurs (Also carnivores pfp nice)

[@Dawg347]

Who tf bullies people out of liking dinosaurs of all things

[@HurricaneBady]

Why in the world did people judge you for liking dinosaurs???

[@Nockgun]

@@HurricaneBadypeople hate trivial things they use bs social norms to arbitrarily judge someone. not knowing that hating others for a harmless hobby is "weird" but again its a subjective term like normal.

[@ryanhodges2201]

@@HurricaneBady I didn't like sports, and so they decided to bully my interest. Also the autism.

[@mercaius]

We're glad the Platybelodon is extinct because otherwise the pogface would haunted us for all of history instead of just the last decade.

[@tonyf3431]

12:20 animals do actually tend to be a bit larger in certain climates… but _colder_ ones, and this is best observed as variation within a species.

[@rockclanhawkstar1454]

A good example of this is with Bears, specifically comparison between Grizzly Bears and Polar Bears. Warmer climates actually tend to have animals be significantly smaller like Fennec Foxes or Elf Owls.

[@tigers7834]

True but the larger snakes are in warmer climates

[@petrfedor1851]

That works for animald with high metabolism And stable body temperature. None of which Is true for snakes

[@Mopsspoof]

How much are y’all willing to bet the voice is AI generated too? It sounds like it’s constantly on the verge of crying 😭 that voice is QUIVERING.

[@dakotaraptorr]

Firstly, the T. rex is one of the largest meat-eating 👅 BLEHLEHLEHLEHLEHLEH hahaha 👅 Firstly, the T. re-

[@Xeno_2011X]

If you think about it megalodon believers contradict flat earthers, as if we were on a floating disk. Then there would be no deep oceans, but if the earth was flat. Then theres no megalodon

[@SuraiginOfficial]

Actually even if somehow the earth was flat there could still be deep oceans. Don't forget that the earth's crust is very thin compared to the rest of the earth, and the oceans are even thinner than the crust, so even if a flat earth looked as thin as a pizza slicer compared to its diameter it would still be able to have deep oceans (at the very least deep enough for whales and megalodon to exist). The flat earth is already a very stupid idea anyway, but the existence of megalodon and the ability to have deep oceans is not one of the reasons for its stupidity.

[@Staringtrex]

Mind blown

[@recurvestickerdragon]

unfortunately, I usually see it spouted alongside hollow Earth "theory"

[@RokuroCarisu]

​@recurvestickerdragon So, apparently, the earth is both flat and hollow, and also full of giant sharks in addition to sand weasels.

[@dakotaraptorr]

there can still be deep oceans on a flat earth tho

[@moomooman6321]

26:50 Bro getting freaky thinking about Tyrannoraurud ahhh

[@ungulatemanalpha]

The saber teeth thing seems to me like they had a cool narrative idea to distinguish the 'protagonist' of the episode and accidentally turned a very reasonable idea (sometimes predators hurt themselves or damage parts of their body as part of life) into a nonsense generalisation (saber teeth in general were fragile).

[@SergioCánovasCM]

As a fellow autist, I appreciate the dedication and knowledge fish has on dinosaurs

[@ValeBridges]

4:13 You're too generous. I don't know much about dinosaurs, but I do know about humans. 12,000 years ago was around the time of agriculture. Anatomically modern humans are dated back to 300,000 years ago.

[@theredsaurian]

0:40 that's the fictional "Silurian Scorpion" from Primeval lmao

[@dirteater7579]

holy shit that image of Nigel Marven holding the sea scorpion unlodged a deep deep core memory. I must have watched Sea Monsters on vhs a thousand times as a kid.

[@eros5420]

Some scientists have theorized that sea scorpions would be awful drivers. Love these vids. I've subbed and liked. Hope to see more!

[@ythegamerita]

I mean.... Are they wrong?

[@copperlemon1]

@@ythegamerita We can't be certain. Provided a car with ergonomic features tailored to the body plan and appendages, a eurypterid could well make a fine driver.

[@ythegamerita]

@@copperlemon1 yes that is a fine point but I do not believe is had the reflexes or intelligence to even understand what it was doing

[@phone_gal]

"that looks like more sludge" me to the underpaid lunch lady in elementary school when they where serving us lunch provided by the government

[@petersmythe6462]

Investors sounded pretty interested in my proposal to find deep ocean fossils from the Permian until I showed them the part about subducted slabs.

[@azuresiren5846]

Saber Tooth Tiger is just a common name. Clouded leopards aren't actually leopards, nor are snow leopards, mountain lions aren't lions, not to mention American cheetahs weren't cheetahs and yet I don't see anyone online complaining about those guys, yet call a smilodon a saber tooth tiger and everyone loses it. It's just a descriptive name that gives you an idea of what the animal is, and since common names are by nature messy, thats what scientific names are for

[@christiancinnabars1402]

The difference is that the more accurate and equally as common common name for them is Saber Tooth _Cat._ You can't call the others Clouded Cats, Snow Cats, Mountain Cats (though Puma or Cougar is somewhat common - depending on region), or American Cats. For stuff like Bear Dogs, who are neither, or Golden Moles for an extant example, yeah we're stuck with misnomers unless a better name catches on. But Saber Tooth _Cats_ have their more accurate name right there. It's like the whole Pterodactyl vs Pterosaur debate. Yeah, everyone knows what you mean when you say Pterodactyl, but if you are someone _making science-focused videos that go into detail on various paleofauna which garner over 3 million views each,_ then maybe try to use the more accurate name that is more accepted by current paleontology.

[@Saiyanking72]

Call a smildon a saber tooth tiger and society…. Society calls you stupid!😤

[@IcefloeProductions-qv2qg]

@@christiancinnabars1402 "You can't call the others Clouded Cats, Snow Cats, Mountain Cats (though Puma or Cougar is somewhat common - depending on region), or American Cats." why not? it's basically the same thing

[@EinTheEin]

Paleontologist geeks are generally really annoying over people not knowing the exact species name of an obscure extinct animal they know inside and out but do not have the degree to make it actually worthwhile to know said information.

[@syrupmancer]

I get annoyed by pedantics in conversation, but imo if a video tries to present itself as informative or educational I'd say it's fair game for this kind of correction (ai slop doubly so)

[@KirbyMario12345_939]

"Agility of a bird" just makes me think of a winged T.rex, which is kinda funny. The closest living relative of terror birds is the red-legged seriema, which averages between 30 to 35 inches long. It's not flightless, but perches fairly low. Also, on the topic of flightless birds, the moa were supposedly, in fact wingless, not even having vestigial wings like other ratites.

[@oxotniknaoleney]

Agility of a bird? What’s next, Aerodynamics of a cow?

[@ythegamerita]

Now i imagine a t Rex with chicken like wings

[@sneakysnake7695]

They never said what bird, could have the agility of a kakapo or kiwi lmao

[@sneakysnake7695]

​@@ythegameritachickens are surprisingly agile, just because theyre near flightless (depending on the breed, I've seen some catching impressive amounts of flight time) doesn't mean they can't move.

[@ValeBridges]

@@ythegamerita Imagine having KFT (Kentucky Fried Tyrannosaur)

[@MrSpeedysam60]

42:57 "An interesting fact that many people don't know about terror birds is that... terror birds with long and slender beaks probably ate insects and small animals, while those with short and powerful beaks likely hunted larger prey." This is literally just Darwin's finches.

[@DiscoverWithDeLo]

Humans actually make terrible prey for sharks. We’re super bony and muscle, with not much meat on our bodies. Most shark attacks are just a single investigative bite followed by the shark leaving because it realizes we aren’t worth the effort

[@thelanktheist2626]

We’re a very lean meat, and while some sharks eat fish, the one to blame for most shark attacks (the dopey, well-meaning great white) snacks on blubbery fatty seals, meaning they realize we definitely aren’t worth it

[@smashers6971]

Honestly if we continue this series of Fish reacting to weird Paleo slop I want Fish to react to one of those “Taking an animal and placing it in a different time period” videos that have been popping up recently.

[@blackheart2728]

"20 Dangerous Animals You're Glad Are Extinct" : big, big, big, big, big, big gee I'm sensing a pattern here

[@bobjoe3492]

Don't forget about the large terror bird that could grow up to 2.5 inches

[@rigel9228]

Well you see, big = scary and dangerous, it's not like half of these would have probably been hunted to extinction by humans like the Mammoth had they come into contact with us...

[@manafi1002]

I guess the AI got the part about titanoboa and the heat mixed up, but it is true that the reason titanoboa could have reached those sizes is because it was extremely hot back then (since its a cold blooded animal, if the temperatures were lower, it would have lost too much heat at that size).

[@Stinky-f9m]

New Dinosaur video just dropped, billions must watch

[@jimboskran4892]

0:30 that's the Sand Scorpion from Primeval, an England dino / creature tv show from 2007, people might also know it because RickRaptor105 uses the raptor from that show for his pfp. The Sand Scorpions themselves are.. aight nothings crazy, it's Tremors but with Scorpions

[@iguanaboi3921]

Damn, I had no idea you were a dino guy. Respect Edit: I don't know id someone brought it up, but that initial Carbonemys picture was from Ark

[@mlgodzilla4206]

I always find it funny how thumbnails use Platybelodon to show a “monster” when it was a slow lumbering swamp dweller

[@Timberwolf139]

Quetzalcoatlus' diet does seem to depend on it's species, and the smaller of the two, Q. Lawsoni, has been found in an alluvial floodplain deposit that had is believed to have been alkaline lakes. While the larger species, Nothropi was found in non-alluvial plain deposits, so workers think that it had the scavenging diet. Do also note that no Azhdarchid seems to have been found in a fully terrestrial environment, there's always some river, coastline or lake nearby.

[@Cyromantik]

The weird pronunciation kinda points to the narrator themselves as an LLM ("AI") generated voice. "Epoch" as "Ee-pōsh" for example.

[@mustardbeef6045]

THE SLOP MUST FLOW HE WHO CONTROLS THE SLOP CONTROLS THE ALGORITHM

[@ma1-t1f]

17:28 I don’t know why they do it maybe because it’s a common name for it and plus we still call strawberries berries even though they’re not and jellyfish fish even though they’re not fish

[@Breat_Teleporter]

20 bucks on that there will be no animals on the list that came before the Carboniferous

[@randomgrunt12]

When are they gonna have a "15 AWESOME creatures that went extinct" that includes Tully monster on the list

[@petersmythe6462]

The main things for human pursuit predation are the ability to sweat efficiently to get rid of heat and highly efficient movement. Thus ultra-long-distance pursuit is possible on full aerobic power at jogging speeds.

[@The_Pikaboi]

Im glad this video exists so i know a Helicoprion is real and not an AI generated Shark with a Sawblade

[@Orgs_Rock]

11:55 So, I have heard tempreture be equated to size, at least in biology, but its not always true, and mostly applies to cold climates. This is known as Bergmans law (whos irony is not lost on anyone) and its mostly true, but kinda tenuous. But hey, the larest land animal ever lived at incredibly warm times (eg, Argentinosaurus living at the Cretaceous Thermal Maximum) so idk.

[@ValeBridges]

My layperson's understanding is that for large animals in hot climates releasing body heat can become a problem, so they need to have more surface area relative to their volume, whereas in cold climates it's better to be able to contain your heat, hence you get things like polar bears and walruses that are fatty and rotund, and generally larger than their equivalents in warmer areas. Maybe things are different for non-endotherms?

[@CameronCarter-h7c]

"Terror birds didn't have wings" I guess the bot got terror birds confused with moas & elephant birds

[@shaifennec]

Theses large birds range from 2 inches to 2 inches big

[@Thomaas551]

2 inches to 6 centimeters

[@petrfedor1851]

What ani impressive range!!

[@Drknsl0]

I need a Helicoprion-based Pokemon, it's a shark with a buzzsaw in its face

[@petersmythe6462]

Seriemas are modern terror birds though and if you're a small snake they are absolutely deserving of that title.

[@Mag3.1415]

My best guess on tyrannosaurus feathering is that they had feathers when they were young but as they grow they loose most/all of them

[@Kupsode]

26:48 the AI had to have tripped over itself to even be capable of making that noise

[@JimParente]

Good video! In this age of awful AI voices, I am so glad there are content creators like yourself who do their own narration.

[@01eksii]

We are at the point, when people want to look at a reaction content to AI slop, peak entertainment

[@studefishernikal]

just wanted to say the vinegaroon sea scorpion from 0:50 was a "silurian scorpion" from the british tv series "Primeval"

[@notaclass-d1822]

i feel like its not an ai voice over, but definitely someon reading off an ai script

[@petersmythe6462]

I mean there isn't really a tree clade so as far as I'm concerned anything that is partially living and forms the canopy of a forest is a tree.

[@andrewszanto9347]

13:13 bro just looked at a snake and was like "has no arms, probs can't climb a tree." and just left it at that

[@Boneworm852]

I'm much more glad the Heliseethrion and Helimaldrion also died out. And I DO remember sharkopaths!

[@petersmythe6462]

Gigantopithicus was a Pongid but I think it's not really analogous to either Gorillas or Orangutans.

[@Ceratophoneus]

Please i beg of you. PLEASE. your reactions are peak and you seriously remind me of AVNJ. ON my three amazing and adorable cats, on my entire future paleontology career, PLEASE make another one of these😭

[@mrgodzillaraptors8632]

Fish talking about prehistoric animals is always fun

[@J0hnzie]

You should make a video thats just a really bad AI trying to debunk these dinosaur sludge videos

[@Asmokedetector]

33:44 I'd love to see a definite Triceratops recreation where it does have quills along its body, it only makes sense, why leave the back completely undefended?

[@dakotaraptorr]

Pretty sure we found preserved evidence of quills not too long ago! Really makes sense considering Psittaco had them.

[@despoinasuri652]

There is actually a spices of fish that can open and close its mouth fractions of a second if I remember the spices is called the frog fish (sorry for any spelling mistakes English is not my first language)

[@ninjafrog6966]

“sexual display” is basically just “we have no clue what this does”

[@Lesbiwolf92]

the meg doesn't exist cos whalers never saw it? well I put it to you that the whalers were in fact the meg all along!

[@eergegerg23]

Classic AI paleo slop. "These fantastic creatures were from 3 feet to 90 cm long, some of them could reach 1 yard and the biggest were about 0,9 metres!".

[@Deadpool3E]

38:21 Terror Birds have been found in Antarctica. I heard that the first remains from that continent were found in thr 1970's, but they were a few scraps. Last year, another specimen was found with a size estimated to be similar to that of Phorusrhacos itself. Apparently, even after the Mesozoic, Antarctica was still connected to South America and Australia until sea levels rose and the continent was encased in ice. 39:30 The Terror Birds were a lineage that date back 60 million years. They likely came from smaller ancestors with roots from Asia or Europe before taking over South America where, outside of Sparassodonts and some land crocs, was devoid of an apex predator niche in the open fields. 59:40 Surprisingly, this is true. There was a paper back in 2007 that tested the skull mechanics for Dunkleosteus' bite. Turns out that it had a four bar linkage system that incorporated it's mobile skull plates and muscles. The result was that from open to close, the fish would've bit in 80 milliseconds with a strength of nearly 7500 N, among the highest bite forces of any animal.

[@MLittleBrony]

rip sea scorpions you would have loved human flesh

[@Sakaki_Hime]

I love listening to bonzi buddy tell me about about 20 dangerous extinct animals 😊

[@petersmythe6462]

"agility comparable to that of a modern bird" Bruh. Ever seen a modern bird that weighs 9 tonnes?! Don't get me wrong they were probably surprisingly agile. I don't think it's impossible T. Rex could have jumped and used its feet to help control or bring down prey. But can it *FLY?*

[@petersmythe6462]

Size of cold-blooded animals is often limited with temperature. Size of warm-blooded animals is strongly inverse with temperature.

[@petersmythe6462]

Sabertooth cats could probably puncture into bone. It's dealing with prey flailing around unrestrained that's gonna put a rather unhealthy amount of leverage on those teeth.

[@notTLWO]

you know, I theorize that the Sea Scorpion might have gotten 1,000 kills with the shortstop.

[@anautilus2004]

1:04:29 This is not an animal that I'm glad is extinct either, cephalopods fucking rule

[@DrLongWang]

To the person who asked how many dinosaurs haven’t been discovered: the fossil record we have for dinosaurs is the equivalent of finding a squirrel, bat, spider, and pig skeleton. Then add some discarded bones from a bear and a falcon. Now try to interpret the entire biosphere that exists in the modern world.

[@petersmythe6462]

High humidity technically means less oxygen because it's being displaced by water. The thing that will give it better oxygen availability is heat because it speeds up all of the reactions taking place in its blood and muscles.

[@bigdaddydons6241]

MAYBE the weird size thing with the terror birds was talking about babies? Even the eating bugs thing could of been some speculations about younger terrorbirds and that confused the AI

[@petersmythe6462]

The snake appears to be made of snake sir.

[@vietnamgamer9490]

Herbivorous pronounced “herb a vorus” deserved a shoutout

[@petersmythe6462]

Meganeura would've weighed like 5 ounces. Like, your cat is definitely bringing them home for you occasionally. Total non-threat even to a baby.

[@irExron]

I feel like the Human flesh line came from a videogame guide for ark or something lol

[@BNWOCHUD]

I could've sworn you were a tf2 KZbinr am I mental

[@apersonontheinternet8354]

His gaming channel has tf2 content but this is his non gaming channel

[@TenositSergeich]

Sea scorpions loving human flesh is like Dwarf Fortress preferences; they're born with love for human flesh, even if they never get to taste it

[@Szpuppet]

I feel like if megladons did exist it would have a significant impact on us all. A big animal would need a lot of food to sustain itself, our oceans probably wont be able to handle such a big predator. Many animals might be driven to extinction.

[@petersmythe6462]

I think 440 lbs is pretty low-ball for a giant azhdarchid especially given their wingspan estimate of 36 feet. At that size I could see 600.

[@Sateliteman]

09:05 got that song in my head now… such a good anime 🌀👍

[@mightyaussie7187]

Didn't realise that there was a non-gaming channel, now I know he likes dinosaurs! Awesome!

[@TheIndefinitive]

When I heard that first ai voice at 1:00 do a pitch perfect impression of the dweeby guy who gets fired in Scrooged I fucking reeled man

[@peskywombat4915]

I think that the heat=size ting for the Titanaboa was the AI mixing up the whole “needed more oxygen” thing with the Carboniferous period(which I know Titanaboa didn’t live during), and then kit said heat

[@bobjoe3492]

This ai proved bigfoot is alive

[@rhs0263]

Please, make more of these. Very Entertaining!

[@SaffronicSaffron]

GUYS!. OMG, I just saw a snake in a tree! Yeah, that's right, A SNAKE. IN A TREE!! Oh my gosh 🙀 This must be a new type of species quick let's study it. What would we even name it!??

[@junior40222]

Tree climber snake

[@N1gh7L0rd]

my reason for why there's no major evidence of livyatan and Megalodon fighting is because it's all in da ocean