Life Science Lecture Series with Dr. Julia McHugh

[@sarahlynn4798]

This was such an interesting presentation, I have it saved on my playlist & I watch it often ❤️

[@ThisIsDavesGarage]

Awesome presentation! Thanks for this!

[@icurhuman2jorgensen679]

Enjoyable and enlightening, of course.

[@shadetreader]

I'm glad they were able to make comparisons with komodo dragon bite marks, since extant theropod dinosaurs only have beaks rather than teeth.

[@nicoffgobkherm2031]

I would like to know what they tested to give you a radiometric date? please.

[@peterjohnston2196]

Thanks for a super presentation - Great to learn about these decaying giants and (the mini beasts that fed on them). Those creatures must have been walking disease factories, I wonder if any of those bones are from hungry animals that died from eating rotten remains?

[@failtolawl]

We don't see species of animal today dying from eating rotten remains so probably no.

[@neganrex5693]

And just think this could have happen in your back yard. LOL.

[@jislh9453]

19:22 How big it may have been ?

[@turk3088]

All the Dino’s are in death throes answer that

[@Наблюдениептицы]

The rule that always works in all relationships throughout the ages. In this short video we consider a story that happened in a very interesting time - in times of the Virgin Queen Elizabeth I, whose exceptional reign has been called The Golden Age of England: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jJinXqJsfLKpb5I

[@jv12357]

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