Largest Creatures To Ever Exist On Earth: Monsters of the Ocean

[@franciswalsh8416]

Really enjoyed this!! The fact that so many of these creatures lived for millions of years makes our existence seem a pittance. We would be wise to remember this.

[@richardracy9496]

There were no "millians", only 6ooo for sure, 10,000 maximum.

[@NoOneGetzOutAlive]

We've been around for millions of years

[@mariuscoetzee9262]

Evolution is NOT a ''fact''. You've been taught this and been indoctrinated for decades by this false theory, always presented as so-called ''fact''. ''Millions of years'' is also a theory and assumption, NOT based on fact. Genetic scum and cosmic soup are additional lies you've been indoctrinated with. Don't be a fool. Evolution is NOT science, but pseudo-science at best. Pictures, videos depicting these creatures all rest on guess work and assumption. You will hear the words ''probably'', ''possibly'', ''could/may have been'', ''estimated'', ''likely'', ''believed to'', etc. Wake up.

[@ProfilePicture666]

@@richardracy9496 S0? Eitherway, more likely a 100,000 years rather than 10,000 imo. I've never believed in the millions of years for everything that they always claim. My theory is they measure the date using something to do with radiation and assume it's relatively constant, however as we are aware of, the sun has it's cycles and sometimes earth gets a little fried, as you said approx every 6k years.

[@OldmanWithaGoldPan-o2g]

We’re gonna need a bigger boat!

[@ghostshirt1984]

They are all extinct, so you don't need a bigger boat but you will need a time machine to see them.

[@soldadodecristo2480]

​@@ghostshirt1984 🤦🏽

[@mreza84]

Much bigger 😊😅😂

[@OldmanWithaGoldPan-o2g]

@@soldadodecristo2480 lol.. I don’t think ghostshirt saw the movie.. so I get it.. it’s all good.

[@soldadodecristo2480]

@@OldmanWithaGoldPan-o2g Yeah you're right. I'll give ghostshirt a pass too I guess lol. 🤷🏾😄

[@duecepapoose1724]

Aerodynamic body? You mean hydrodynamic body. A flying Tylosaur would be terrifying

[@Maria_bbbb]

Exactly

[@zacharywheeler6605]

lol I caught that too. Pointed it out to my daughter

[@ShaneshaS]

I don’t blame you for not being cognizant regarding fluid dynamics, it’s a tough topic for a lot of people. But it really comes out to one. Air is a fluid, to wit “aerodynamic” is fundamentally not different than “hydrodynamic”. The underlying difference really only comes down to density and viscosity, so we of course also see a difference is buoyancy. However both can be described with the navier-stokes equations, the continuity equation, bernoulli’s principle and for both, you can calculate a reynolds number. Both airfoils and aircraft fuselage design is used for hydrofoils and ship hulls respectively because of the similarities. So all in all, you can say it had an aerodynamic body, while being less descriptive, it is not inherently incorrect.

[@djlarrybird235]

​@ShaneshaS Thanks Professor Buzzkillington

[@jesswilczewski8475]

​@@ShaneshaSFluids and Air act the same , ones thick and ones not. Both move differently...got it

[@nijinokanata111]

more prehistoric oceanic content pls!!! Made my weekend 😍

[@Splashbang_OW]

What's even more mind blowing is that we've only just scratched the surface. There were most likely more creatures, larger than we can even imagine, both on land and in the sea, not yet discovered.

[@DEATHGamerStickmanStories]

Great video as always, love the storytelling, the pace and the correct shots for the whole video. Enjoyed and entertained 💯💯

[@TheshadowFiles588]

This was truly fascinating! Reflecting on how so many of these creatures thrived for millions of years really puts our own fleeting existence into perspective. It's a humbling reminder of the vastness of time and how much we can learn from it.

[@somanyishu]

I'm not trying to say I'm special or whatever but I find it hard to believe that 840 thousand people share interest in a documentary-like video about dead animals. It's amazing.

[@lighto76]

I write these types of scripts for science KZbin channels. And I can tell you that millions of people do care. But this is not particularly special, you aren't just considering how many people are there in the world. and a few million is only a small portion of the people with access to the internet.

[@bob-kc7wr]

​@lighto76 if you help with the writing what abt the researching 🤔

[@Marinos8419]

Fun fact: The blue whale is the biggest (weight) animal that has ever lived on this planet.

[@sunmoonstar9125]

Aust Colossus and Hector's Ichthyosaur were bigger than blue whale

[@keithallver2450]

My ex is the biggest(weight) animal that has ever lived on Earth.

[@DSTAYDOP343V3R]

Nice 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂noiceee ​@@keithallver2450

[@MJ-revered]

​@@sunmoonstar9125No the Perucetus colossus estimate has since been downsized and that ichthyosaur wasn't bigger either.

[@sunmoonstar9125]

@@MJ-revered I said Aust Colossus not Perucetus and yes that Ichthyosaur was bigger than blue whale

[@longbowshooter5291]

I hiked up to Hanging Lake outside Glenwood Springs, CO, the elevation was 7,200 feet. At the end where a waterfall feeds the lake, there's a large conglomerated boulder sitting there, and it is covered with fossils of sea creatures. You can see the spiral shells, sea shells, and other shelled fossils all over that rock. So the sea floor rose over 7,200 feet through the eons for that to be where it is.

[@petelake7373]

Tylosaurus didn't have to worry about plastic bags. So glad we will be extinct very soon. A brief blip in the history of Earth.

[@Turbo7334]

Not sure about that..The Mad Globalists is the biggest threat..not carbon.

[@benjaminburton1622]

It was really cool because I just got into animals that were in the past suddenly and I don't know why

[@petergaskin1811]

Sounds about right, size does not matter in the sea because the sea itself supports the weight.

[@alexgdawg5553]

This has to be the dumbest comment I’ve ever seen 😂

[@Jonno2summit]

One aspect of all these prehistoric creatures is... how would Earth survive them in the modern day? They are extinct, so how would THEY survive modern Earth? Interesting stuff.

[@platinumwarrior1309]

The fact the Dieno croc had to deal with living alongside Mosa, Tylosaurus, and Rex is crazy 🐊

[@geoffgordon9569]

Makes me wonder about the population numbers. Could be the hundreds of thousands in the world at that time.

[@dgray3771]

Qui Gon: "there is always a bigger fish"

[@OldmanWithaGoldPan-o2g]

What about Godzilla? Why’d ya leave him out?

[@ghostshirt1984]

Godzilla never existed.

[@OldmanWithaGoldPan-o2g]

@ I respectfully disagree.. He most certainly exists, in the movies, Millions of people have spent millions of hours watching him… mostly on the Saturday morning shows lol

[@bobstamenkovich2323]

Cloverfield monster is bigger then Godzilla!

[@ltl-leisenteillaut2691]

Godzilla uses they/them pronouns

[@OldmanWithaGoldPan-o2g]

@ lmao!

[@RocketBlastGaming]

Stunning grafix, New favorite channel, liked shared , YIPPEE YAHOO!!!!!!!

[@MrBoomer-k6v]

We haven't yet explored the depth of the ocean😕

[@tzunnynib]

soon, when sea's & oceans start to vanish evaporate

[@CIRCLEDARK]

@@tzunnynibyeah… that’s not how global warming works, but okay.

[@ghostshirt1984]

They are extinct. So you find only fossils under your feet.

[@ghostshirt1984]

They are extinct.

[@rotorheadv8]

Has anyone else noticed that in Star Wars, almost every planet has large creatures like these? Maybe because no meteors of ice ages occurred to wipe them out. People came and settled the planets and didn’t wipe out the extra large predators.

[@petelake7373]

Ummm, Star Wars was just a movie.

[@hannibalchow8492]

So you’re hypothesizing about a science fiction saga? Not sure where that’s going but Ok, I’ll go for it 1. Ice ages occur on most solid planets, even ones outside of the goldilocks zone of their star. Pole shifting, volcanic activity, solar activity all causes massive climate changes. 2. Humans wipe out everything we touch. If we knew that the megalodon still existed, humans would go and kill it. So the idea that we’re on another inhabitable planet, would only result in us also killing everything we touch as well.

[@Josh-rg4kl]

Tylosaurus bodies were hydrodynamic, not aerodynamic.

[@ShaneshaS]

I don’t blame you for not being cognizant regarding fluid dynamics, it’s a tough topic for a lot of people. But it really comes out to one. Air is a fluid, to wit “aerodynamic” is fundamentally not different than “hydrodynamic”. The underlying difference really only comes down to density and viscosity, so we of course also see a difference is buoyancy. However both can be described with the navier-stokes equations, the continuity equation, bernoulli’s principle and for both, you can calculate a reynolds number. Both airfoils and aircraft fuselage design is used for hydrofoils and ship hulls respectively because of the similarities. So all in all, you can say it had an aerodynamic body, while being less descriptive, it is not inherently incorrect.

[@RogerWKnight]

What we are dealing with here, is a perfect engine. An eating machine. It's really a miracle of evolution. All this machine does, is swim, and eat, and make little mosey saurs.

[@kevinemery1177]

These are the best videos of there kind by far. Thank you !

[@derrickhead]

on of my favorite sea monsters is the dunkleosteus what a beast and Livyatan

[@magnusgodrik9870]

its amazimg that these are cretures that we discovered. i cant imgagine what other monstrocities nature had that we will never know about.

[@MrBoomer-k6v]

Great video

[@missbeinghave5050]

Excellent video!!! Loved this!

[@___MANA___]

I won't be surprised if we find Pokemon 😂

[@MalfisByMidnight]

I'm pretty sure this is where/when a ton of Pokémon were based on. So you're probably already right!

[@KevinHorlback-il8dj]

NO 👎🏿 🤣 BRESS ‼️

[@gerardwolf8507]

​@@KevinHorlback-il8dj ?

[@yrgmbwe9432]

There is, pikachus (not really what they are called, and are way bigger) are soaring deep within the clouds of Jupiter.

[@yrgmbwe9432]

They got the idea of pikachu from it

[@cpalme]

Thank you. Very enjoyable.

[@steveshoemaker6347]

Thank you for this amazing video

[@robertkish2483]

If these guys lived in the seaway.what kind of beasts were in the bigger oceans ?

[@rustyshackleford5830]

Fun fact: Plesiosaurs usually need about tree fiddy.

[@danny-d0rito]

ah, yes. I see you are a man of culture.

[@ericwisniewski5651]

No megaton shark ? There's a video of horseshoe crabs being 6 foot wide in circumstance

[@christadauria4362]

Very interested about giant prehistoric marine animals in the underdeveloped North America in time of dinosaurs on the prehistoric Earth.

[@Thomas-yr9ln]

Like my dad says them giant fish would make a lot of good eating. Roll it in corn meal and fry it.

[@michaelzickefoose3545]

I really enjoyed this video but it seemed limited to just Mesozoic creatures, especially the Cretaceous. What about Dunkelosteus, the massive placoderm predator, with an armored head the size of a Volkswagen Beetle and jaws that didn't have teeth but cutting shears built to slice through the armor of other similar fish of its time or the giant sea scorpions or more modern monsters like Megalodon, Basilosaurus, an ancient early whale mistaken for a mosasaur, or recently discovered Liyvathan melvilli, a monsterous ancestor to sperm whales?

[@RoachIndited]

You forget just how many different time periods they’re actually were, like how we are closer to dinosaurs than they were to the first group

[@destronia123]

2:02 I think you meant "family Mosasauridae", not "genus Mosasaurus", since Tylosaurus is a genus.

[@BurningGhosts]

This is very interesting

[@mason96575]

NIBLET! 🍪

[@thorstambaugh1520]

Too bad Kraken dont fossilize!

[@salvadorresendezjr9122]

So many varieties of pure violent creatures .I've always found it very interesting .I wish I could've really seen it from Right where I sit .

[@cloverdog85]

It makes me wonder how big the deep sea dinosaurs would have been.

[@hdconley]

Blue whale still the biggest ever.

[@benjaminjames9712]

(By weight )

[@Cthulhuguru]

The Aust Colossus Ichthyosaur may have been bigger. Score one for the marine reptiles!

[@AncientWildTV]

The sheer size of these ancient creatures is both fascinating and a little terrifying. Do you think there are still undiscovered giants lurking in the depths of our oceans, or have we uncovered all the massive mysteries of the sea?

[@Nunya310]

Giant squid, colossal squid, are both confirmed. There are likely more but probably not a Mosasaur or a Megalodon…I Agree though, it is both fascinating and terrifying lol. Obviously just stating my opinion. ✌️

[@teresawest5602]

Only a very very small part of the ocean has been explored so no we haven't, there are depths that man and technology can not reach

[@candymcgraw8005]

Great video.

[@YouandLife5.0]

02:55 Tylosaurus wasn't just a giant; it was a hunter built for speed and terror, devouring even its own kind without mercy. Would you dare swim in the waters it called home?

[@allanboyer2769]

No, I wouldn't swim in Hillary's bathtub, either.

[@asokaglenn4643]

👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼Thank you for sharing

[@MrG77]

What amazes me even more is how they actually found out these animals existed. These amazing scientists and scholars have answered so many things we would never have known. Fascinating. 🙏

[@Celestedad2023]

Speculation is how they did so. They didn't have concrete evidence and we act like these were the dinos names or something. No humans made their names because humans didn't exist that we know of in that time period. They existed more so during the ice age and afterwards. So how do we know so much about something we didn't exist around? Speculation.

[@danielsmit11]

​@@Celestedad2023bones not speculation

[@danielsmit11]

Skeletal remains. It's called paleontology

[@Celestedad2023]

@danielsmit11 the programs they use to recreate them from bones go off speculation none of them are exact on the size about the dinosaur so their is speculation. Science grows around facts research and speculation

[@teresawest5602]

​@@danielsmit11 bones can only tell a very very small part of the story they do not tell how they looked or interacted with other life firms THAT PART IS ONLY SCIENTIFIC SPECULATION NOT SCIENTIFIC FACT

[@xenosgod5576]

What if aliens were experimenting on dinosaurs and humans lol

[@missbeinghave5050]

@18:06 editing error** Just saying.

[@missbeinghave5050]

Should have titled "gorgosaurus" and not Dinosuchas

[@missbeinghave5050]

@23:30 please stop using and perpetuating those 'photos'...

[@jackaubrey8614]

"Aerodynamic body shape..." ermmm, how about HYDROdynamic...? :)

[@DavidKD2050]

My thoughts exactly. 🙄.

[@Observer_Effect]

True, a little misspeak - and we all understood the point fine. But I can understand needing more precision, I mean your video's are probably much better!

[@Massivecatfish]

Pahaha glad i wasnt the only one to notice haha 🤣🤣🤣

[@ShaneshaS]

I don’t blame you for not being cognizant regarding fluid dynamics, it’s a tough topic for a lot of people. But it really comes out to one. Air is a fluid, to wit “aerodynamic” is fundamentally not different than “hydrodynamic”. The underlying difference really only comes down to density and viscosity, so we of course also see a difference is buoyancy. However both can be described with the navier-stokes equations, the continuity equation, bernoulli’s principle and for both, you can calculate a reynolds number. Both airfoils and aircraft fuselage design is used for hydrofoils and ship hulls respectively because of the similarities. So all in all, you can say it had an aerodynamic body, while being less descriptive, it is not inherently incorrect.

[@TopG800]

10:40 I thought reptiles where cold blooded

[@ronniebeumkes4099]

Thank you for your video!

[@tylerzint9401]

Where's the liopleurodon, Charlie!?

[@thomaskusar5816]

you don't need a shakey cam.

[@TopG800]

16:47 Gavril H series

[@Hallands.]

If Tylosaurus „suddenly appeared in our seas“ it would again be outcompeted - and quickly.

[@allymoo9728]

I was surprised megalodon and titanoboa weren't in the list

[@voctorfloud9341]

Would take over 40 million years after dinosaurs went extinction , before the meg would show up

[@thenightscythe2030]

It is actually extremely odd that we have virtually no marine reptiles left on the planet... and those we do have are extremely tiny by comparison... or barely live in the water (like the gallopagos iguanas for example)

[@2EdgedSword77]

I think alot of dinosaur remains were actually dragons.

[@AncientWildTV]

this video is amazing! the visuals and information are so engaging. however, i can't help but wonder if it's really accurate to call these creatures "monsters." while they are massive and impressive, i think calling them monsters might contribute to a negative perception of marine life. what do you all think?

[@richardracy9496]

No, we haven't been around for millions of years. The practical actual historical-- and truly scientifically--length is 6000 minimal to 10,000 maximum.

[@ShaneshaS]

This comment is me when I’m being delulu

[@sam-kid]

Just a bunch of theories that's all, nothing can be said for sure

[@edwardhenry7811]

Science much? A theory is not something scientists just pull out of their butts, as your comment suggests. It’s based on the accumulation of evidence, data. Assumptions are made, certainly and they are not always accurate. If not, they are discarded when more precise information is developed. So…what’s your “theory” and what’s your evidence for it?

[@ronaldgholson5107]

I think you're right. There seem to be many things that maybe we should question. It seems to me, a 1993 GED recipient, that there seems to be a lot of "guesswork" spewing from folks who couch their theories as probability, maybe even fact.

[@saul890]

You must have never been to a museum, and seen fossils

[@glenntremblay5406]

Yeah....my thoughts as well.

[@teresawest5602]

Unless we can travel back in time it's all speculation and theories

[@antonioleyba6522]

What about the other seas at that time

[@DraganGrazic]

It's a nice story. Based on complete nonsense, but a nice story.

[@KayleeFairley]

How did the dinosaurs that are in water go instinct

[@mfab399]

My only correction is that the largest crocodile in recent years was Gustav and if I’m not wrong before he went missing which means most likely finally shot and killed he was recorded at over 21 feet in length and over 3500 pounds easily gustav was a man killer and had bullet and machete wounds covering his hide thing was a basically a living dinosaur

[@blacksaber79]

I expect reptiles and fish to be big . but that parapuzosia had me shocked

[@ericwisniewski5651]

Imagine your t Rex you king then yiu lean over to drink some water and dam alligator takes you under the water 😂😂😂😂

[@chichiboypumpi]

fascinating that many older extinct species of giant sharks have more skeletal remains than the megalodon which only has teeth.

[@MickyB76]

That's because oceannic reptiles have a boney skeleton make up and sharks are made of reinforced cartilage and not bone..even the ribcage and backbone are cartilage,so all that is left are the sharks teeth where as reptiles like this one has a full skeleton remaining

[@chichiboypumpi]

@@MickyB76 I said "many older species of giant sharks"

[@MickyB76]

All sharks species whether ancient or current all have or always had a skeleton of cartilage with the exception of teeth and boney plates in the mouth.I understood what you meant..In 400 million years apparently they never had a skeleton of bone mate that's i was saying

[@tech10k14]

Ummm.... Liopleurodon, anyone? 25M

[@vladimirlalicprotivlazinainter]

40 feet is 12.19 meters, not 12 meters !

[@Derek-u9q]

Neerrrrrrrdddd!!!!

[@ianmorris4922]

fraction quibbler!

[@RickyHellier]

If all animals/creatures was so much bigger back then why is there no huge whales in history? Like our biggest sea mammal has no huge relatives.

[@phuti5875]

I just want to point out, before I watch the video, based on the thumbnail; the size of a human is too small to qualify as food.

[@ianmorris4922]

I'm inclined to agree with you m8

[@diggleda2952]

2:34 should be hydrodynamic not aero lol

[@mason96575]

AHKSHOOLEY!! 🤓

[@bornwithgoal]

0:32 should be 18 million not 80 million 😂

[@ShaneshaS]

I don’t blame you for not being cognizant regarding fluid dynamics, it’s a tough topic for a lot of people. But it really comes out to one. Air is a fluid, to wit “aerodynamic” is fundamentally not different than “hydrodynamic”. The underlying difference really only comes down to density and viscosity, so we of course also see a difference is buoyancy. However both can be described with the navier-stokes equations, the continuity equation, bernoulli’s principle and for both, you can calculate a reynolds number. Both airfoils and aircraft fuselage design is used for hydrofoils and ship hulls respectively because of the similarities. So all in all, you can say it had an aerodynamic body, while being less descriptive, it is not inherently incorrect.

[@AngeloWilliams-l1p]

I'M AT THE POINT OF WONDERING NOW IF THESE ANIMALS EXIST ONLY IN SOMEONES IMAGINATION BECAUSE IT SEEMS THAT THEY MIX PHYSICAL ATTRIBUTES OF DIFFERENT ANIMALS AND THE SIZES KEEP GETTING BIGGER AND BIGGER.IJS

[@gamingwithwaris5557]

Where’s the Meg😮

[@michaelroelant7134]

Too small😂

[@gamingwithwaris5557]

@ 😂

[@Maria_bbbb]

Is it possible that a megalodon could've been eaten by this tylosaurus If its teeth are so sturdy and sharp?

[@seed.meditation]

Yeah I was also thinking about it !

[@abdulmohib8921]

What about methadone?

[@prabinkhawash2727]

They they don't have gills?

[@Mike-tg7dj]

The beast swallowed it whole, boy that gives new meaning to the term wanting your steak so rare it moos!

[@keithstevens5614]

The blue whale is the largest creature that has ever lived.

[@Jay-ns5ub]

That we know of

[@nalyajj]

♡♡♡♡

[@ericlewis9472]

This was pretty good 👍

[@Lonesomerocky]

All speculation. In its stomach? How can you assert this without an actual stomach?

[@Marihuana4Life]

Megalodon ??

[@Newlithics]

Um... Megalodon?

[@nikolaradvanji8817]

why only that part of water what was in rest of planet?

[@ianmorris4922]

Chocolate Hobnobs!😋👍🏻

[@Abdi-libaax]

How are these creatures the biggest creatures in history when don’t include Whales?

[@barneyblack7944]

The title does say "monsters", with whales being mainly pleasant creatures, I can see why they're not included within this video.

[@meghanmcclamma1662]

Largest Creatures To Ever Exist On Earth: Monsters of the Ocean 🌊 1. Tylosaurus 🐍 2. Mosasaurus Hoffmannii 🐍 3. Archelon 🐢 4. Deinosuchus 🐊 5. Ptychodus 🦈 6. Squalicorax 🦈 7. Plesiosaurs 🦕 8. Xiphactinus 🐟 9. Ammonite 🐚🦑 For those who want the long story short.

[@marcocar11]

Nice, really well explained to be honest

[@johnnyseemore456]

and what did all the millions of dollars over the years spent digging up all these bones do for mankind. Nothing. but satisfy the curiosity of the rich

[@Stumppy60]

More please. Im an old man and have loved this kind of content since I was a kid. Do a video on Titantyboa. Sorry for the spelling error.

[@shannonkeys8594]

Im sure since tge dawn of time there has been more than 1 sea or "seaway" not just north America

[@xenosgod5576]

Lol how can you tell there was other creatures in it's stomach lol

[@4thdoctor284]

At least this showed what happened to Nessie in that one scene.

[@benrichards1]

Great White Sharks are not 10 feet. More like 20 at the top end.

[@CJ_222]

still blows my mind people deny evolution with so much evidence lol

Where are they finding intact millions of years old stomachs?

[@Armani-dc-Villa]

Not intact stomachs most likely bones that were preserved with the skeleton

[@jamilshah9937]

Why a trying 30minutes vedio? Should have compared it to the modern day blue whale and that's it a simple 3 minutes would be sufficient.

[@ghostshirt1984]

There's sharks who are harmless to people and theres sharks that can be dangerous to people. The largest sharks today are harmless to people and they are whale sharks and basking sharks so do your research, whale sharks and basking sharks eat plankton and small fish..