Meet the Titanosaur

[@SpitshineSneakers]

That Titanosaur looks too small. How am I supposed to build an entire fortress on its back?

[@Appalachiosaurus22]

The ark Bronto is already bigger than any dinosaur ever discovered, the Titanosaur is impossible.

[@charliesheen2186]

There is a Titanosaur that goes up to 7 stories am I late

[@EvanSheaven]

I use cheats and my titanosaurs has a back plat and my bronoto too but is didn't use them ;(

[@skyscraperslim7777]

make sure it aint lookin first

[@birdwatchingwithdrrajasaur4410]

Needs digivolution

[@MarzNet256]

Saw this today at AMNH. It is massive!

[@melancholybobbyjoe]

I love dinosaurs, it's why Ark appealed to me so much. I was obsessed when I was a wee little tot and I had a massive dinosaur collection that I gave to my sister in law's nephew and I kind of wish now that I hadn't lol.

[@t-man5196]

DingDongDanger you had a dinosaur collection? But they’re extinct. Oh you mean you had a collection of dinosaur fossils?

[@derin6966]

Bobbin' Williams ARK is an online video game. He had a large collection of dinosaurs in the video game that he gave to his sister in laws nephew.

[@t-man5196]

Angel no he would’ve specified if he was talking about the collection being in ARK

[@derin6966]

Bobbin' Williams either he was talking about the game or a collection of dinosaur figures. I highly doubt he gave a kid real dinosaur fossils considering he had a dinosaur fossil collection to begin with.

[@persontheguyman223]

Well if i did that i would rather tame those dinos again except if you have a diplo those things cant even attack i would tame stronger higher level ones and give the old ones to my nephew

[@LordTrilobite]

Or 37.1 meters for the rest of the world.

[@AtheistRex]

yea? what are those things on the moon? that's right, they're "foot" prints, not "meter" prints. lol, jk

[@henriquepaes923]

+AtheistRex gg im using feet from now on

[@Freshie207]

+AtheistRex Yeah and how did people get that foot on the moon? Oh right scientists, astronomers and engineers all of whom use the metric system did it. Yeah your right though I'm sure their contribution to the Apollo missions was minimal, Armstrong's and Aldrin did all the heavy lifting and who even cares about that Michael Collins fellow anyway.

[@AtheistRex]

Freshie207 NASA didn't transition to the metric system until the 1980s. So suck it.

[@Freshie207]

AtheistRex Firstly that was a total transition, SI had already been in widespread use during the Apollo program including the navigation computors www.doneyles.com/LM/Tales.html and perhaps you remember the time they inadvertently destroyed an almost 200 million dollar probe due to conversion issues with the Imperial System? en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_Climate_Orbiter

[@GT-43]

Is there any museum that has displays reconstructed of actual dinosaur bones?

[@AmericanMuseumofNaturalHistory]

Hello! Good question. Eighty-five percent of specimens on display here at the American Museum of Natural History are actual fossils, as opposed to casts or reproductions. When museums do display casts, there are often good reasons for doing so-sometimes the actual fossils are too delicate to have on display and/or could be undergoing research behind the scenes, sometimes casts help fill in missing bones (it's pretty rare to find a complete dino skeleton!), and finally, casts are much lighter-e.g., even when a fossil skull exists, the one mounted on an articulated specimen is often a cast due to weight concerns. Hope that's helpful and that you can visit both our fossils and our casts at AMNH someday!

[@garytrombley]

Titanosaur: a dinosaur on steroids.

[@emanuelhrenka4899]

Steroidsaurus

[@BeautyQueen79]

Yes - saw this at the museum and it is huge! 🦕

[@Albylion]

Still waiting to see Mr. DNA.

[@xavierwoo3942]

HOLY SHIT HOW DOES SOMETHING THAT DOESNT EAT BERRIES AND DIE WITHIN 24 HOURS GET THIS BIG

[@ericx6969]

Science

[@kkporao5368]

After they scanned the dinosaur They take the data to make a copy of the bones to be in the museum for others to see by making them out of slabs of foam and then they add different elements to make them look more realistic

[@alivelake69]

If this skeletal structure was in ark SE it would be assumed as a diplodocus

[@kkporao5368]

Something that they found out from the bones was the weight of the bones and how their bones were constructed very differently by being cancellous.

[@IndriidaeNT]

I think the Titanosaur is awesome! It the Tyrannosaurus rex, the blue whale and Barosaurus are the iconic exhibits at AMNH.

[@EQOAnostalgia]

Wow... that is amazing! So many things undiscovered out there!

[@abcdef2069]

at 1:55 cancellous bone means porous bone which means osteoporosis if dino bone is osteoporosis, the dino is as strong as a 70 ton tank if human is osteoporosis, that human dies soon with easily crumbled, crashed, squashed and weak and brittle bones. he didnt explain why

[@andrewmichael9182]

Is this in New York?

[@TITANSofTheEARTH]

The skeleton looks smaller and the bones thinner compared too some other earlier skeleton reconstructions of for exemple argentinosaurus in another american museum. The problem is,every time one they found a new big dinosaur they blew him up and size the former biggest down... what is nonsens because there are different more or less bigger parts of each one. One has a large femur.... The other one has the largest vertebrae... The next one the widest... Patagotitan,Puertasaurus and Argentinosaurus are around the same size. One is perhaps little longer... The other one has a more masdive body. For me is the body size most interresting...like an elefant body compared too a giraffe. Not so high but way more massive. If this one is 37meters long we can say at least the 3 largest titanosaur species can reach 40m +/- .

[@jordancooperlalala]

So it's not the actual bones I saw at the museum the other day? That's unbelievably less exciting.

[@bettmanthemoron3403]

Every display at the Museum of Natural History has a chart showing which bones are real and which are casts.

[@royalspin]

Cool stuff . Amazing effort and work.

[@allgood6760]

Awesome👍

[@untotendaniel]

The blue hwhale

[@ScottyHunter]

+untotendaniel Cool hwhip...

[@SerbonOfficial]

daniel lodenquai insert family guy reference

[@saki-go1wr]

i just discovered that u can blink your light on your car to turn that is Awesome!!!

[@jjhot108]

LOL!

[@materialclassified]

Make sure the blinker fluid stays full..

[@nickopeters]

Wow. Please be my lawyer? Ha-ha-ha-ha!

[@mantlemoky5744]

If this is a new discovery, then how was titanosaur in prehistoric park?

[@florenceanddigby6980]

How big was this thing

[@Dinozzgamer1666]

I love this video

[@if6was929]

The Museum of Natural History is 2 million square feet!!! Imagine what that property is worth today!

[@nicoleemenhiser8028]

Sooo, if most of the skeleton isn't real (for obvious and fair reasons)... why not string it up with wire and electronics and make it move for audiences? Why does it have to be totally still when adding some electronic wonder could not only hold attention but also give information on how we think that dinosaur moved?

[@TheBeckyboostar]

+Nicole Emenhiser that would make a risk of it falling and breaking. Also if it fell it would injure/kill lots of people.

[@thegnomeriseofthepopcornra7315]

Made of styrofoam dude the worst injury if it fell on someone is probably a pat on the head

[@TheBeckyboostar]

WhyDoesKZbinAllowSuchALongNameLikeThisLongName But alot of mass towards the styrofoam would cause a little more then a pat on the head..

[@DanePavitt]

How does a 120 foot dinosaur not hold your attention?!

[@nickopeters]

+The Gnome: Rise of the popcorn rapist: "Made of styrofoam, dude, the worst injury if it fell on someone is probably a pat on the head." No, it's made of fiberglass, which is both heavier and much stronger and harder than styrofoam.

[@Hound831]

I don't know why but I was thinking about Toho Titanosaurus when I clicked this video.

[@relair13]

+Aclipes64 This is the true Titanosaurus and we all know it, the one in the video is an imposter.

[@jasonvoorhees5180]

What's the actual name of the species ? Titanosaurus ?

[@TheRandomWolf]

Patagotitan.. I hope this helps you 5 years later

[@thequeenblogger6937]

Incredible even in person!!

[@marissaestrada7207]

I watched this video and many others to please my love for these marvelous creatures. And looking through the comments I see quite a few Ark player 👀 this game was my favorite as a kid. I didn't own it at the time but I watched many lets plays. So it really made me love dinos/extinct creatures even more. Once this pandemic is over hopefully I can find some time to go to a museum :D

[@kkporao5368]

How long can the Titanosaur live?

[@Wibbleisnigga24-7]

let's eurasia, africa amd South america

[@viniciuspaiva3578]

Do you imagine this dinosaur in A Night at the Museum?

[@SlavicUnionGaming]

Larry would get crushed instantly

[@SlavicUnionGaming]

I tried to attack one in ark survival evolved he literally pounded he feet into the ground and the shock wave kolled me and my arko instantly

[@psyguyorami]

Anybody else come here because of ARK? :D

[@danger_floof]

me

[@TheBeckyboostar]

+SilentFan85 yep

[@lelegend27xd80]

uh huh

[@ofcourse_jr6345]

🙋🏽

[@Csmitty06]

i kinda of did my friend said they were adding a titanosaur so i looked it up

[@BasementDweller_]

Wow Godzilla monsters are real!

[@dangymking7273]

Hahaha

[@m74d3]

Dinosaurs were completely insane. 120 feet? That's ridiculous

[@avidian888]

Time for another Jurassic World movie? :)

[@JoebobbedGaming]

+Arvid Shirasb please no

[@avidian888]

Haha! x`D Okay.

[@mikethedinoman8970]

BlackDeath181 Hey Jurassic Park is great!

[@majungasaurus6814]

Arvid there is one....

[@mame9562]

There is two!

[@godzilloid]

How much of the skeleton was found?

[@HoveringAboveMyself]

+godzilloid Over 200 bones coming from at least 7 individuals, considering a single animal would have that many bones I suppose none was super complete but as long as there is overlapping material between the individuals the reconstruction should be pretty accurate, at least in bone shape and overall proportions, it seems that the long axis of the scapula is too horizontal and the limbs are a little too flexed, I guess was either doing that or the thing wouldn't fit in the room.

[@MyFLAVIO1970]

+godzilloid about 70% from the different individuals

[@nenadjovanovic9181]

Tatanasaur is my favorite dinasaur

[@fabianhale845]

Isn't anyone going to name it instead of calling it the Titanosaur?

[@wyattsmith7537]

+Fabian Hale yes its temporary

[@danniedaniell260]

Its now the spinosaur

[@halogen5580]

Dannie Daniell spike!!!

[@Ozraptor4]

Now its Patagotitan mayorum

[@kkporao5368]

120 feet long 100 million years ago

[@st.apollonius5758]

Why did they not find any other bones?

[@karlocroatia7709]

Fossilization is a rare event so it's hard for fossils to fossilize the most complete dinosaur was 98% complete we've never found a complete dinosaur

[@st.apollonius5758]

I see so in most cases the bone just crumbles any over time.

[@karlocroatia7709]

St. Apollonius yeah

[@edmundshan4]

+Karlo Justice But in this case there were hundreds.

[@karlocroatia7709]

+Acrocanthosaurus Atokensis but they were also hundreds short

[@carolineonline2112]

Does this mean they’re going to make another Night At The Museum movie? 🎥 🍿🥤👮‍♂️

[@JEMRocker]

If I wasn’t so lazy, I’d become a paleontologist

[@Stanleydragonjr]

So awesome I can't wait to see..

[@mustaphachinoun2580]

Who wants to extract the largest number of dinosaurs? Scientific and accurate technology.

[@EverWhishper]

i think titanosaur is taller than amphelicous fragilus amphilecous fragilus is longer amphilicous fragilus is 196-200 ft and 144 tons titanosaur 120 ft and idk forgot wait 80-100 tons

[@djwashington8071]

As of now this titanosaur is considered the largest(or at least on of the largest) dinosaurs, the only information we have of amphicoelias are the written descriptions of its bones when they were found and unfortunately these remains were lost as the manner in which they were preserved made them very fragile. With this being so the remains of amphicoelias have since withered away and there's not enough physical evidence to fully verify amphicoelias as a species and there's debate as to whether or not this animal even existed.

[@jeanpierre7566]

I've always wondered who pays this people to do this? Government or private enterprises?

[@elliottkunerth8648]

This is fucking amazing

[@KaffeREAL]

Make it go against 200 brontos

[@Tin.1234]

did any cool dinosaur used to live in argentina?

[@MrMuttly55]

Someone explain to me how a titanosaur isn't a brontosaurus

[@wisdompufferfish79]

A bronto is a titanosaur

[@bonniemob65]

They're two different groups of dinosaur. They're both sauropods (long-necked dinosaurs), but _Brontosaurus_ is significantly smaller (in mass, height and length), has a proportionally shorter neck and proportionally shorter front legs, among other more specific anatomical differences. Technically, titanosaurs are an entire group of sauropod dinosaurs - this specific titanosaur is _Patagotitan._

[@kellygervais3440]

Awesome...

[@dragonfox2.058]

surprised they all didn't just eat all the forests there were so many of them eating all the time

[@HermanMunster420]

There was no deforestation at the time they lived. No logging industry, no paper industry, no humans constructing housing developments. They're was plenty of food for them back then.

[@KieraCameron514]

@@HermanMunster420 I hate to tell you, but humans are not the only animals which can denude landscapes. Because of a lack of wolves and cougars, white tailed deer are effective at denuding landscapes in the central and eastern United States.

[@TomskyB]

Everyone else is here because of the Palaeo-hell called ARK. I'm here because I like dinosaurs.

[@mikethedinoman8970]

Tomsk Bromley Me too, but Ark is a fun game, it doesn't have to be accurate

[@shakeelmubarak1146]

Hey wait a minute this isn't red fish face

[@BinaryBunyip]

Titanosauce.

[@MattGodzilla2000]

They have not named it yet I guess, I shall call it: makryssaurus, It's greek for long lizard. You know if the named this what I said, I'm going to die of happiness... And It looks like a real dino name but it isnt.

[@dumbass7030]

It should be called Carlos

[@mame9562]

Call him Jacob

[@kurtkurt1573]

I wonder whats life as a herbivore

[@gerome5990]

This might be a baby titanosaur cuz we see this video shows us a small titanosaur so this might be a baby. the titanosaur will be much more bigger then this or else the titanosaur will get completely obliterated by a Rex or Spino or some super huge carnivore

[@waynecorpus5499]

Im playing ark

[@raf8474]

This guy says brachiosaurus wrong

[@Mp-rg6tg]

this is on scholastic news

[@22Z222]

Ands it’s just a juvenile too

[@game-bm1rk]

Argentinosaurus is the biggest 130ft

[@mechaMania1000]

its like titanosarus

[@BiggMatt183]

Who else came here because of Kyoruyuger

[@persontheguyman223]

Ok i searched every where on my browser and people say that argen is the biggest and others patago make up your mind paleontoligists and scientest

[@drudes3775]

so coooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooool

[@DragonflySigns]

WOW!

[@billysomerfield2096]

I SAW THAT!

[@hugonavelino6850]

0-0 twenty meters

[@donareisya2286]

Argentinosaurus: 35 meters

[@SuperRudeBoy77]

Titanosaur means Titanosaurus

[@treforworonov194]

Patagotitan mayorum

[@ApoG13]

Argentinosaurus titanosaur

[@beerasaurus]

That is a Seismosaurus halli!!!

[@evosoldchannel639]

+beerasaurus no, its not

[@elsamatamoros9820]

Its the titanosaurus

[@dangymking7273]

Godzilla fans

Think about it.Any forensic examiner will determine these bones to be complete fakes.That's why they always "discover" them in deserted places in Patagonia.

[@adrianebirah2646]

titano crush the dumb raprock o bots!

[@adam2122]

Sup nerds

[@galanigyrochannel2033]

its a prank!!

[@hustler3of4culture3]

giraffe o saur

[@jbskorp]

👍

[@toadtheparakeet8541]

Mark Norell can't pronounce anything

[@maultx]

Big deal

[@donaldbrown4711]

How did these ancient dinosaurs get so big? Gravity is a big problem for animals getting so big. In today's gravity land animals cannot get bigger than an African Elephant. It is physically impossible, look up the physics.

[@josejuan7879]

Donald Brown didnt you hear him he said the bones have air pockets which allow it to grow that big

[@donaldbrown4711]

Jose Juan air pockets that defy gravity? Dinosaur's mussel and tishue are the same as every other animal on the planet. And right now it is Impossible for a land animal, dosent matter what kind of land animal to grow over 20,000 pounds or about as large as an African Elephant. no way an animal can get that big in today's gravity. The first scientist that found dinosaur's bones knew this problem and thought they lived in water because of the size. but there is no evidence to support this. Now no one told about this problem. No one seems to try and tackle this issue. If they can't live in this gravity then gravity killed off the dinosaurs, not an astroid. Gravity must have changed some how.

[@syahran1518]

because they use magic to allow them getting bigger. then the gods afraid of the dinosaurs that are getting bigger and bigger, so he killed them all and disabled "magic mode" in this planet since then. that's why we need thousands of years of evolution just to "defying gravity" while the dinosaurs have already figured it out

[@raze83]

There is no 'The Titanosaur'..... It is a clade, it contains many different species..... And this is coming from a Museum. 'murican education FTW!

[@cassidyc923]

titanasaur? really? that is the most lame dinosaur name.

[@cassidyc923]

ooh. that rhymed! :D

[@danger_floof]

Notocolosus gonzalezparejasi ?

[@wyattsmith7537]

+LPS Customs its not its actuall name, its temporary

[@czatron]

Where are the real fossils