Just taking a moment to say that I really appreciate all of the artists, production members, paleontologists and other contributors to this project. Your work has not gone unnoticed.
@David-cv1se8 ай бұрын
You forgot to thank the CGI fake-a-saurs content creators
@JimKeller-tn6cz8 ай бұрын
1:08:00
@David-cv1se8 ай бұрын
@@JimKeller-tn6cz ???
@Welther477 ай бұрын
@@David-cv1se Don't tell me, you one of those religious fanatics who can't handle evidence predating 5000 years.
@brendaf31327 ай бұрын
@@Welther47 You just don't understand lovers of sci-fi. This is one of the best Science fiction productions I have seen in a long time.
@Aimu19 ай бұрын
Thank you for uploading! Helped me forget my troubles even for a bit.
@Electricdirtbikes214 ай бұрын
Stay strong man
@TrinhLamChanАй бұрын
d
@garmtpug11 ай бұрын
An excellent documentary! I really enjoyed this!
@julioalbertoherrera1339 Жыл бұрын
Very beautiful documentary!!! 🦟🦎🦃🦚🦆🐿️
@LeeDee59 ай бұрын
Even though some of these creatures are terrifying this documentary was quite soothing for some reason.
@rogertheshrubber25519 ай бұрын
It's a smooth presentation with smooth narration.
@poppylem2 ай бұрын
I think it's because we get to see the life of less commonly shown creatures, more discreet, and smaller The animations of the little creatures coming out of the fossils and regaining life shows the wonders of their existence, we get to see a bit of the worlds they existed in, little details of their lives Accompanied with that adequate music, calm but a bit mysterious, but wonderful Maybe even sometimes melancholic
@steveneward280923 күн бұрын
that's exact reason I'm playing it while working at my job. the narrators voice allows me to stay focused on my tasks.
@matthewjohnmoriarty10 ай бұрын
The quality of this documentary is so high, thank you!
@David-cv1se8 ай бұрын
"Documentary " 😅🤣😅🤣
@sweetspiritz54137 ай бұрын
It is a documentary?@David-cv1se
@David-cv1se7 ай бұрын
@@sweetspiritz5413 ABSOLUTELY not
@sweetspiritz54137 ай бұрын
@@David-cv1se context plz
@David-cv1se7 ай бұрын
@@sweetspiritz5413 I didn't stutter
@mbvoelker8448 Жыл бұрын
Really excellent! I particularly loved the scenes where the wireframe animations would emerge from the fossils. Such a clever touch adding to the information being presented.
@David-cv1se8 ай бұрын
What information 🤷♂️🤦♂️ these are fake-a-saurses
@mimimills2524 Жыл бұрын
Maybe some day a scientist will try to figure out why videos on YT get so many views and so few likes….it’s always disproportionate and they’re really good videos. Take a second to appreciate these videos people it’s really not that hard.
@carolynallisee2463 Жыл бұрын
I think I can give a partial answer. I was watching the second section, the feathered dragons, and noted that the orientation of the hands of the larger theropods is wrong. Now, I'm not sure when, exactly, this was made, but the fact they reference the 21st century and years in the first two decades of it, tells me that the scientific papers covering how theropods held their hands had been published for some time. It is now believed that these dinosaurs, held their hands with palms inwards rather than palms down. The fact that the animations whilst beautifully rendered, got this simple fact wrong, when a little research could have corrected it, may have earned this video a lot of black marks. One thing else I've noted over the years is that good videos have a 'like' to view ratio of about 1:10, or 10% or higher. Any video that falls below this is suspect, be it poorly made, or displaying a certain contempt for the viewers in various ways. At time of writing, I'm only part way through this one, and what I've seen so far, but for the single error, has been good, in content and animation. All I can think of to account for the poor 'like' ratio, is that other viewers found it boring or not what they expected. It's a shame, really, because this video is covering ground seldom touched, otherwise!
@mmacutgirl8 Жыл бұрын
I was just thinking the same thing. Probably because just like everything else, people are always quick to give bad reviews and criticism but don't ever have that same drive to give compliments. It's sad.
@S.H.A.D.O.999 Жыл бұрын
The reason I don't "like" videos is it creates a long list of videos in my favorites library.
@perry92964 Жыл бұрын
i cant speak for anyone but myself but 3 minutes in the hos said higher oxygen makes the air more flammable......totally not true, im sure there will be a ton of other inaccuracies so i wont be giving it a like.
@drunkensailor112 Жыл бұрын
What a dumb comment. The majority of people watch youtube without an account
@PeterMaddison2483 Жыл бұрын
Nice to see a documentary on the other creatures of pre-history other than the usual dinosaurs.
@zachariahtoothman216811 ай бұрын
Agreed.The tyronofiction and pterodactylie lacks the facts in true physical reality required!!!!
@trixxart7779 ай бұрын
Yeah I love when people discuss other animals like insects,fish,birds and especially crocodiles since it's intresting how well adapted they are since prehistoric crocodiles aren't too different other than sarcosuchus off course
@poornima__pradeep8 ай бұрын
Yess....Iam interested to know about ancient creatures and more about evolution..
@sapiensaurus63205 ай бұрын
@@zachariahtoothman2168Oh, no. One of these nuts.
@unitor699industries Жыл бұрын
With all the wars in the world these videos help me with my anxiety
@janellehoney-badger6525 Жыл бұрын
Check out “bad lip reading” it will really help you to have a laugh, too. Life should be balanced to feel the good times. Good things can result from bad, even if it’s as simple as a lesson learned. I’m struggling with the way people have evolved in attitude, giving credit & empowering those who would kill them for who they are while hating their own who are accepting, open minded, fair & multiracial!? It’s so frustratingly ignorant to avoid blatant facts. I’ll stop there, I’m ranting. I hope you find a way to deal with the anxiety, be honest with yourself & spoil yourself with a good laugh, check out the stars, planets, watch some animals to notice some similar human traits, our planet has some amazing qualities to offer. Look after yourself, there’s some good people too & even they have an off day.
@spitfirebird11 ай бұрын
I’m just here to see my favorite feathered dinosaurs in action, though they aren’t portrayed fully accurately 😅
@justvintagecrochet11 ай бұрын
Literally same!
@gdhbdjibxbxiuebw816611 ай бұрын
@@spitfirebirdй1хй😂0000
@benjones922710 ай бұрын
Ze🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😢😢 at 9
@Michael-nh8ht Жыл бұрын
A very informative and interesting video for anybody interested in ancient life forms. A superb video & put together in a very good way with many interesting discoveries of ancient life.
@govindyadav-vr6se10 ай бұрын
Sh😊😊
@govindyadav-vr6se10 ай бұрын
Ok
@poornima__pradeep8 ай бұрын
Yes
@David-cv1se8 ай бұрын
👆🤡
@nim44645 ай бұрын
@@David-cv1se very fitting that the emoji is pointing to your own username.
@s0okiu9 күн бұрын
alot of bugs are so underrated and not many people care about them as much, but they make up a huge chunk of the ecosystem and are so important
@SpinoDragon1459 ай бұрын
You are a chad for uploading this and not the Ancient Earth version. THANK YOU!
@MusiicRoolzАй бұрын
this documentary was truly like stumbling across gold. the clear and informative explanations, and the quality animations - i especially liked the 3D figures coming to life in the present day, really brings it all into reality. thank you to all who participated in it and were part of its creation!
@AljhonRadaza8 ай бұрын
Thank you for making me fall asleep. I've been suffering for insomnia.
@GiantExplorersАй бұрын
The video is truly fascinating! Discoveries about the origins of insects, birds, and mammals not only unlock doors to the past but also raise intriguing questions: Are there still missing links waiting to be uncovered?
@phoenixrising262610 ай бұрын
How did not one person not hear that baby crying EVER? That poor baby starved and suffered for days. There's no way that at minimum one person didn't know that baby was in there. I can't believe that. What I will never get over is how you have to prove you are capable of doing everything else in the world, except demonstrate basic parenting skills and how to take care of a baby. you need a license to drive, you need a certificate for this and a degree for that, but noone has to demonstrate one iota of a skill or competency to care for and rear a child. Absolutely Incredible!
@jameldjilali565712 күн бұрын
J adore les hologrammes dans les laboratoires , sympa pour les enfants et pour moi , avec la complicité des chercheurs, ces gens admirables . Merci pour ce très bon doc ...
@biggestfanof300 Жыл бұрын
I see a Therozinosaurus, I click.
@yes_arson23267 ай бұрын
Not a thero but I see how it could be mistaken
@mutemeimscared16326 ай бұрын
@@yes_arson2326 what was it? Im really curious
@yes_arson23266 ай бұрын
@mutemeimscared1632 53:03 it is a Guanlong
@simondebaeufort9 ай бұрын
excellent documentary. first class
@bullesdarcenciel5875 Жыл бұрын
C'était hyper intéressant, j'ai pas vu le temps passer , je me suis régalée, merci beaucoup pour ce reportage de qualité qui debunk aussi pas mal de croyances que je pouvais avoir !
@prasanthprasanth420811 ай бұрын
❤❤
@denislanglais9558 ай бұрын
Et aprés cela , certains dinosaures devinrent déja déviants , comme le tripotalanus , animal sournois et imprévisible ...
@chocolatefrenzieya Жыл бұрын
I always love the animation of them coming out of the fossils. :)
@edwardpincus Жыл бұрын
Brilliant! Thank you.
@hollyoswald7808 Жыл бұрын
The ghost like animations are great!
@killintime8431 Жыл бұрын
I didn’t like it
@annoyed707 Жыл бұрын
Sometimes you want to see what they looked like. Other times you you want to see the structure in operation. Sometimes the structure is all we know for sure
@UttamMurmu-or5no11 ай бұрын
@@killintime8431😮🎉😂😂😂❤😂😂😅❤❤❤😊
@naturesmomentstv3 ай бұрын
It's amazing to explore the creatures that once existed in the lost worlds of prehistory! 🦖🌍 These mysterious and unique beings make me wonder about the incredible diversity of life in the distant past. The stunning footage combined with fascinating information about how these species lived and vanished is truly captivating. It's like taking a mesmerizing journey back in time! ⏳🔍 Thank you, Best Documentary, for bringing a part of Earth's history that we rarely get to know! 🌟
@buriedtoodeep150810 ай бұрын
Amazing documentary.
@jaythree729210 ай бұрын
Brilliant, loved watching this
@ginnied7346 Жыл бұрын
That was a fantastic watch, interesting and eye-opening
@marylappegard5000 Жыл бұрын
That was a very good show. I'm so grateful.it was on KZbin for all to discover❤🎉.
@David-cv1se8 ай бұрын
You can "discover " fake-a-saurs videos anywhere
@johnmitchell80310 ай бұрын
Very educated documentary birds are so worth the research truly one of the worlds most impressive groups
@ColinFreeman-kh9us Жыл бұрын
Great documentary, well narrated informative makes you want to crack a few rocks
@robinhood20083 ай бұрын
Outstanding documentaries. Thank you.
@SuperMegaSammy Жыл бұрын
Fascinating documentary!
@quynnemmanuel7 ай бұрын
A great documentary with well researched and accurate information. Fun graphics too. I was impressed with everything about it except the captions. They seemed to be added later and had a lot of errors.
@giuseppelogiurato5718 Жыл бұрын
1:38:22 French humor at its best.. it's funny, because it is like life; the smaller dinosaur falls off the cliff and cries "ooooohhh!" as it falls to its death, and the bigger dinosaur is like, "whoops, there's a cliff there" and it lives, but wait... Someone is going extinct, but not before the wine becomes vinegar... 👏👏😘😘🇨🇵❤
@MateenWeree11 ай бұрын
ترجمه.زبانی.فارسی
@localnumber89359 ай бұрын
This is so fun to watch!!!
@PhoenixOnMolokai7 ай бұрын
Fantastic. I had always heard that birds were descendants of dinosaurs, and it's fascinating to finally see it unfold.
@adyleea155510 ай бұрын
I'm using an earlobes,I thought there's fly or insect flying beside my ear.This proved a great quality!
@ineedabetterusername74243 ай бұрын
21:06 Arthropleura:"YOU SHALL NOT PASS!" Amphibian: *sad balrog noises*
@paulinenigh600411 ай бұрын
AMAZING THANK YOU FOR SHARING
@stikkychaos11 ай бұрын
Very fitting that Swain tells us about feathered monsters
@dwarfbunni Жыл бұрын
Love the inclusion of two birds banging about halfway through
@HistoricalherooАй бұрын
The video is very meaningful. Thank you.
@frankhernandez6883 Жыл бұрын
*Excellent series--- learned a lot*🙂
@deewhite4346Ай бұрын
This was brilliant xxx thank you
@deanfulford69 Жыл бұрын
I wish we could find life on another planet in my lifetime
@lazeppelini123 Жыл бұрын
Like bacteria or dinosaurs?
@narrativequestion Жыл бұрын
dont worry some very realistic cgi is sure to come about soon. there will be all sorts of nonsense before you snuff it.
@deanfulford69 Жыл бұрын
@@lazeppelini123 dinosaurs
@Chr.U.Cas1622 Жыл бұрын
Why? So that mankind can ruin another world?
@JohnSmith-fw2zf Жыл бұрын
Can tell you never got laid🤣🤣
@crpth110 ай бұрын
Exceptionally good documentary! Totally worth and highly recommended. Thumbs up. ;-)
@carolynallisee2463 Жыл бұрын
As I was watching the feathered dragons section, it struck me that the issue we have in determining if dinosaurs were cold or warm blooded, is the same issue we have with just about everything in Nature... in other words, we've been trying to fit everything in neat little boxes, nice and tidy, when nothing is meant to be treated this way. We like to divide the animal life into two broad metabolic categories, cold blooded or warm blooded. Other designations are ectotherms (heated from the outside environment) or endotherms (heated from inside the body). I was taught at school that all invertebrates, fish, amphibians and reptiles were all cold blooded, and that birds and mammals were warm blooded. Fast forward forty or so years, and we now know things aren't as cut and dried as we thought. Great white sharks, supposedly cold blooded, keep parts of their bodies heated, albeit not quite to human body temperature. Hummingbirds, a 'warm-blooded creature' also allow their body temperatures to drop when resting, to reduce the energy they burn up, and therefore the amount of food they must eat. Metabolic variations aren't the only natural phenomena we are learning are far more complicated than we originally thought. A totally different field of scientific study, that of plate tectonics, once portrayed as a simple, almost conveyor belt like process, has, in recent years shown it is anything but, with such processes as slab roll back and so on. True, we are still learning things in so many different fields, some of which are still quite young subjects, relatively speaking. Yet this human impulse to have clearly defined categories in which to put things, and then to put everything into the right one, has been with us from the very beginning of our species. Until we learn to accept that nothing in Nature can really be compartmentalised the way we want, we are always going to struggle with things like the metabolism of dinosaurs!
@lloydmckay3241 Жыл бұрын
That's what some sciences have become . Categorization and often just fumblingly so since so much is beyond our senses but it give people career and brings home the bacon but also misses the point of life. Self searching and self realization and as we are humans and can have extended intelligence we also look beyond the material manifestation into what is consciousness and it's meaning for us. Our curiosity is also on a metaphysical plane. We want answers.
@tyronevaldez-kruger5313 Жыл бұрын
@@lloydmckay3241 Scientists rely on empirical evidence and consistency and are not interested in philosophical aspects like the point of life. Humans established religion to have a point of life unfortunately with devastating consequences.
@jamesellis2784 Жыл бұрын
You a chevelle fan ? Jars .
@visnuexe Жыл бұрын
It was such a pleasure to see these animals in anmation! Having sifted through dirt from late Cratacious to find little rat and mice like teeth, and occasional Hadrosaurus I could find little material on line about early mamals at the time, it is a special treat to watch this portrayal come to life. I spent only 3 days In Jurassic fossil exploration. It just makes me want to join another museum sponsored dig for more!
@edwigcarol4888 Жыл бұрын
I love your comment. and can't refrain from mentioning hermaphrodite and sexual reproduction.. some beings are some times hermaphrodite other times rather not, depends... The same with genders. New coined word "being binary or not binary" : and this is not psychological or cultural. I give an example with the two lionesses of Kevin Richardson two sisters "Meg" and "Amy", little Y-T stars.. some years ago Amy has died of cancer.. so far so good but Meg got problems, they decided a resection of the ovaries, till the labor called "Kevin! They are not ovaries but testicules, which have not migrated to the outside of the body.. (she looks like a perfect lioness, full of beans we can say) Kevin's comment "she will always be my gillie!" Your comment on the human tendency to "know" instead of wondering is deeply true I feel Rilke "love the questions because you may not get the answers a life time"
@christinenicolaus79015 ай бұрын
Merveilleux documentaire 🙏
@jeanettecook1088 Жыл бұрын
Excellent... in every way. Thank you for posting. 🎉
@nanonano.802510 ай бұрын
a beautiful fairytale documentary
@leisamaggard113 Жыл бұрын
awesome documentary!
@neethch5 ай бұрын
This video is absolutely fantastic! The way you explain complex topics in such a simple and engaging manner is truly impressive The visuals and editing are top-notch, making it not only informative but also a pleasure to watch. I've learned so much from this video, and I can't wait to apply these insights in real life. Thank you for consistently creating such valuable content. Keep up the amazing work!
@Artemissa-annua Жыл бұрын
Brillante trabajo de investigación , gracias a todo el equipo de grabación y participantes Un dato: si algún estudiante español que no sepa inglés quiere hacer un trabajo basado en éste documental , espero que no lo haga para una tesis o examen, porque la traducción en bastantes casos es sencillamente surrealista incluso demencial Señor KZbin en la era de la IA, no tiene mejores traductores??
@andreearominamicu11 ай бұрын
Supongo que si tiene solo tienes que buscar uno bastante bueno por que ai algunos que traducen lo que el quere es mui cistoso😅
@Iamnosey9 ай бұрын
AWESOME VIDEO 👍 THANK YOU 😊
@deandeann1541 Жыл бұрын
At about 2:05 the narrator states that human beings would not survive in the high oxygen atmosphere of the Carboniferous period. Not quite. Humans would be just fine in areas well above sea level, which would have the same oxygen partial pressure as today but at higher altitude. Short excursions to sea level would be just fine, until coughing and sore lungs indicate the onset of the early stages of oxygen toxicity. It varies a lot from person to person, but some people would have a few days time at sea level before O2 exposure became a serious problem.There would be plenty of warning to return to higher altitude before the onset of acute symptoms such as serious lung damage and oxygen seizures.
@mixz9929 Жыл бұрын
But wouldn't that necessarily be the same thing we would be able to survive only a short period so as conclusion humans would not be able to survive
@deandeann1541 Жыл бұрын
We have quite a number of cities at high altitude, there is enough land so that survival would not be a problem. There are whole countries that are sufficiently high eg Nepal, there are large high plateaus over a mile up even in the US.@@mixz9929
@deandeann1541 Жыл бұрын
Yes. I don't see the relevance of it. I have experienced hyperventilation, hypercapnia, and anoxia - all while at work. I am a retired commercial diver and licensed breathing gas mixer. I have spent a considerable time breathing oxygen enriched gas mixtures and have spent a great deal of time breathing gas with an oxygen partial pressure of 1 Bar and have spent a somewhat lesser amount of time at higher oxygen levels. These are higher concentrations than occurred at sea level in the Carboniferous, where the oxygen partial pressure at mean sea level was no more than 0.35 Bar. My knowledge re oxygen toxicity is both theoretical and first hand experience. The sort of oxygen toxicity that would occur to modern humans exposed to Carboniferous levels of oxygen would generally require continuous exposure for a week or more and would be expressed as an onset of coughing, increasing chest discomfort, and increasing levels of lung inflamation. If nothing is done to reduce oxygen exposure it would eventually be fatal for many people - but it would be easily treated by increasing altitude, with full recovery. There is plenty of modern experiencewith this sort of toxicity as it occurs with hospital patients breathing high oxygen mixtures for extended periods. The resistance to the oxygen toxicity caused by long term exposure to mildly enriched oxygen mixes such as what existed during the Carboniferous era varies considerably from person to person, there are people who would be just fine for a very long time. With considerably higher mixes such as can occur accidentally when diving at extreme depth, immediate seizures will result, which normally results in drowning.@bubblesxo1814
@brayanebutin4030 Жыл бұрын
@@deandeann1541 the narrator did not say that humans could not survive in this era but that the human organism is not adapted to this era. Which isn't really the same thing.
@deandeann1541 Жыл бұрын
"Humans would not survive in this high oxygen atmosphere..." that direct quote is from about 2 minutes 5 seconds after the beginning of the video, as I stated above.@@brayanebutin4030
@noussa-tf3lb4 ай бұрын
My new ASMR before bed
@hilbillie Жыл бұрын
What an amazing job. I can imagine this guy as a kid and his bug collection :).
@KarenThomas-m7h11 ай бұрын
Honey I shrunk the kids??? 😂
@ВИКТОРНОВИКОВ-х8у11 ай бұрын
Кто может узнать что было10000 лет назад если вы не знанте правду за 100 лет. Ученые хватит вратья?
@matermedical7731 Жыл бұрын
Superb. Outstanding. Well presented.
@chadgorosaurus48987 ай бұрын
21:13 That Eryops fell in the most goofy way possible.
@cbx20175 ай бұрын
wow i’ve never imagined dinosaurs with feathers and it’s just give a whole new perspective and imagery to dinos , almost a cute one.
@vickiwallace7453 Жыл бұрын
The cutest little guy ever! I would absolutely love to care for little creatures like him! I'm glad you care so much for those bat's! So many ignorant ppl think they are disgusting! Ppl want to scream an act like idiots ! Thank you for your compassionate care!😇😘💗💯✌️👍👌
@spitfirebird Жыл бұрын
I LOVE BATS! They are one of the cutest things to ever grace the earth, and actually are important pollinators of many tropical fruits we eat, and put millions of insects in coffins every year, so they actually help agriculture thrive and keep crop prices down, because if they weren’t eating so many insects, then the pest insects would decimate entire fields of crops, so we actually owe them a favor!
@DownhillAllTheWay Жыл бұрын
When birds sprang from the dinosaur, the Hoatzin didn't spring as far as most. It still has hooks on its wings to help it climb trees. If you're interested in this stuff, and if you don't know about the Hoatzin, you should look it up. It is a modern bird, but doesn't fly particularly well, it is quite brightly coloured, but its most interesting features are its prehistoric ones that have not been evolved away.
@ianlewis3023 Жыл бұрын
Only the juveniles, straight out of the egg, have hooks on the wing. Still a remarkable retention of an ancient characteristic
@dogcatfamily2476 Жыл бұрын
Fascinating Tysm never heard of them but, will research. How interesting. Very kind of you. Thank you 👍
@julioalbertoherrera1339 Жыл бұрын
"In 2015, genetic research indicated that the *hoatzin* is the last surviving member of a bird line that branched off in its own direction 64 million years ago, shortly after the extinction event that killed the nonavian dinosaurs." Therefore, the Hoatzin has no modern relatives, it's the sole extant member of the family _Ophistocomidae._ There are a few fossils of the family, from the Miocene, 37 million years ago.
@Shannon-tm7ek Жыл бұрын
Actually, in spite of how they look, hoatzins are not particularly "primitive". Ostriches, emus, rheas, moas,etc are more primitive (and sometimes have clawed wings), and even they are more "advanced" than most Mesozoic birds.
@Kerry-G Жыл бұрын
Birds were already dinosaurs. They didn’t spring from them.
@danielgarlock207411 ай бұрын
Excellent production. ❤ - for the Enhanced Version, ...use a floss-pick to polish your dentition while watching.
@freelandLee1987 Жыл бұрын
This is Jurassic Park.❤
@killintime8431 Жыл бұрын
No
@skeeterinnewjersey5256 Жыл бұрын
They would probably call it that because Carboniferous Park just doesn't have the same zing. 😂
@annoyed707 Жыл бұрын
'Boring Billion Park'. Not much zing.
@gic88496 ай бұрын
Really enjoyable documentary❤
@thaddeusramos3543 Жыл бұрын
WOW.. a GREAT FAIRY TALE VIDEO good enough to make a grown man cry!
@spitfirebird11 ай бұрын
This isn’t a fairy tale, these environments, creatures, and events were reality to those that were alive for it. The variable and slightly destructive wheather of the Yixian Formation, the Carboniferous and its strange paleobiota, and the incredible variety of Mesozoic mammals were all real, not just cgi or fossils. Each creature featured here had a story, with ups and downs and challenges and everything inbetween.
@thaddeusramos354311 ай бұрын
@@spitfirebird Yeah, but you never witnessed any of these events! Not even Neanderthals or Java Man or Peking Man experienced such an activity! That is the main problem.
@poornima__pradeep8 ай бұрын
I really appreciate your efforts ❤️Thanks
@ptauagpt Жыл бұрын
GREAT VIDEO !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.....its equivilent to being there in time !!!!
@DanaStevens-yw7uu15 күн бұрын
Intelligent entertainment by the best folks,,thanks
@carmogoncalvesleal2254 Жыл бұрын
Muitos parabéns pelo documentário, está excelente.
@machinegod3000 Жыл бұрын
The animations are adorable!
@josephhowell4250 Жыл бұрын
Very interesting. I assumed it was as simple as the oxygen levels decreasing. Flowers ultimately did them in. Death by flower…Fascinating.
@annoyed707 Жыл бұрын
Oxygen levels dropped considerably lower than today at the end of the Permian, so oxygen was likely still a factor.
@Shannon-tm7ek Жыл бұрын
Dinosaurs actually became more common and varied after flowering plants evolved.
@pamelaphilpott643411 ай бұрын
❤ fascinating and educating ❤ hope you continue to share this with us
@Prince1991-e5h11 ай бұрын
My respect to the camera man to record all of this for us without being eaten alive by a dinosaur 🎉🎉
@こうちゃん-r3l9 ай бұрын
残念ながら翻訳が無く英語 映像は最高🥰👍
@airplayn Жыл бұрын
Humid are is much less dense than dry air, not more dense. Water vapor (a gas) has a MW of 18g/mole while the components of dry air are, N2 and O2, which have MW of 28g/mole and 32g/mole, respectively.
@camdougherty7285 Жыл бұрын
That seems counterintuitive .
@Kingofgrowers11 ай бұрын
Never before has a narrator captured me so rapidly. I subbed because of that amazing voice. Max Von Sydow ?
@grunthostheflatulent2613 Жыл бұрын
"What Killed the giant prehistoric insects?" Simple, Prehistoric giant bug zappers. Ill just get my hat and see myself out...
@killintime8431 Жыл бұрын
That’s not true u
@asaiira3 ай бұрын
I dont find these videos when i am looking for them and then they just pop up on the homepage
@nightingale7829 Жыл бұрын
Damals gab es nicht nur Rieseninsekten und anderes Getier, auch die Vegetation war dementsprechend gigantisch. Die Bäume z. B. waren mindestens tausend(e) Jahre alt und dementsprechend war auch ihr Umfang riesig und die Höhe enorm. Allein die Farne erreichten damals Baumgrösse. Die Umgebung sollte dementsprechend auch dargestellt werden.
@edwigcarol4888 Жыл бұрын
Es waren andere pflanzen Arten. Die modernen Bäume und Pflanzen gab es noch nicht. Es ist ein Thema in sich ..
@Ed_Stuckey Жыл бұрын
3:02 _Oxygen also makes the air extremely flammable_ Air (nitrogen, oxygen, co² + minor mixed gases) is not flammable. Oxygen is not flammable. Oxygen supports the combustion of flammable substances.
@johnnybravo9096 Жыл бұрын
Earth is the only known place where fire exists.
@lilgxthb11 ай бұрын
props to the editor
@laurancedoyle4231 Жыл бұрын
Good show! just a note that people that fly airplanes know - with higher humidity it's less dense and makes it more difficult to get airborne. The water molecule weighs less than the air, oxygen oxygen molecule.
@victoriabunnag4070 Жыл бұрын
Wow!!! This was fantastic.
@kryts27 Жыл бұрын
Predatory birds, like raptors, but does include others such as corvids, insectiverous birds and so on catch their food using sight, not smell. Most birds do not have a strong sense of smell, unlike many mammals, including predatory mammals such as canines.
@มะณี-ม5ถ3 ай бұрын
ฟอห
@ariadneschild8460 Жыл бұрын
I liked this music, oh and the video underneath it.
@jamesdolan4042 Жыл бұрын
Brilliant and endlessly fascinating.
@WildPulse-l811222 ай бұрын
Watching animal videos is so cool! Is there any animal with many legs, what is it? So unique and strange!
@richardmuir3536 Жыл бұрын
The two fossils found in the same burrow were probably running from something dangerous and both animals ended up in the same burrow.
@MrMemelord007 ай бұрын
12:58 THAT is such a cool way to travel through a big facility 😅😂
@MrMemelord007 ай бұрын
Yea ill be there in a bit let me take one of the company tricycles and ill be there in 5 minutes
@MrMemelord007 ай бұрын
I must be too high😂
@2tru4lifeg11 ай бұрын
Any survival ark players !!!!
@Sooom119 ай бұрын
🦧🦥❤️
@BrandonTheOne29 ай бұрын
Nope! :)
@jameskps9 ай бұрын
Dork
@VolcanoFarts159 ай бұрын
No! 😄
@carlosgrieljaracarrasco72079 ай бұрын
Excelente, lo malo es que está en inglés, y no todos sabemos o entendemos el idioma.
@carlwilliams930610 ай бұрын
This is brilliant 😮
@Titus-as-the-Roman Жыл бұрын
As a life long hard core outdoors-man I can attest there's enough strange and dangerous critters living today to make me happy all these are extinct. Has anyone ever seen a really Big Land Crab or a Full Grown Scalloped Hammer-Head Shark P.S.- a note on flight, I only first saw this about 5 years ago, has anyone ever seen those really large Turkey Vultures in Panhandle Florida, that are normally gliding High in the sky, do aerobatics among the lower Trunks of pine trees in a very thick forest, these birds are Hideous looking but they sure do know how to fly
@iananderson3799 Жыл бұрын
Humans have always been bad news for megafauna. In a few hundred years Titus' relatives will be posting the same about long extinct polar bears, tigers and rhinos. Muppet.
@fujigiled8736 ай бұрын
Les paysages de l'ile de Pins en Nouvelle-Calédonie ont servi de décors magnifiques pour tourner ce documentaire et c'est dans mon pays..
@lynninpain Жыл бұрын
A centipede 10 feet long sounds like a nightmare or a horror film!
@spitfirebird Жыл бұрын
Arthropluera was not a centipede, but a millipede, which are entirely herbivores. So they probably wouldn’t view us as a snack. Though, modern millipedes have mildly toxic skin, so don’t go thinking Atrthropleura was entirely harmless.
@Kerry-G Жыл бұрын
See the version of King Kong with Jack Black in it.
@ariga-to_kibiunccco810 ай бұрын
great video❤
@leliaandreoli5086 Жыл бұрын
Super!!!
@WulfyTheNoob11 ай бұрын
Those two green dino geese were catching a dangerous quickie 😂