Prehistoric Planet - Coasts - Initial Thoughts + Review | SPOILERS

[@stephenlamb6005]

The amount of baby animal death could also be because it’s a nature documentary and showing baby death is a time honored tradition in those type of shows as a way to get the average joe to care about animals they’ve never heard of before. As generally speaking most babies are cute and watching them die is gut wrenching

[@The_Story_Of_Us]

Also, if you shy away from infant and child mortality in nature, you’re just not being honest about reality. It’s a very human-centric quibble.

[@stephenlamb6005]

@@The_Story_Of_Us true but it also has the added effect to us humans of a puppy just died feel something

[@dracodracarys2339]

except baby gastornises, watching ants eat them alive is oddly satisfying

[@stephenlamb6005]

@@dracodracarys2339 I fear for your mental health

[@Gildedmuse]

I thought that part, along with other aspects such as the.... I've already forgotten the names, but the baby sea lizard (I had a really long shift please forgive me) having trouble getting a hand of eating rocks, the one baby pterodactyl who stays on the cliff even after everyone else has jumped, the older mosasaur winning the against the challenger were all an attempt to mimic the genre, thus adding a sense of realism. Those are all very similar to scenes I've seen in actual real life nature documentaries. I'd say the biggest departures that I noticed were: - The death of young animals was often shown, whilenature documentaries don't shy away from this reality of infint mortality, but they do tend to cut away or edit the footage so that the more brutal parts are simply implied. The - again, I'm exhausted from work and I apologize for my brain not working - Azhdarchid simply prowling the beach isn't strange; it reminds me of the bird that's stalk Penguin nesting sights. But with Penguins, especially those firecracker the Adelie - they will cause a fuss, nipping and chasing off any petrel that gets too close. I even remember a scene from either Frozen Planet or Penguins: Spy In The Wild (forget which one exactly) where and a group of fledglings on their way to the sea for the first time, come face to face with a Giant Petrel. They quickly huddle together and squeaking, peaking and trying to make themselves look formidable to no avail when a passing Adelie suddenly runs in and starts harassing this Petrel under the bird leads. Petrels may only target emperor chicks, but they are plenty capable of taking down a full grown Adelie. Though, despite being the smaller of the two Antarctic Penguins, Adelies are far from any easy meal. They are fiercely protective of their own eggs and chicks, and I suppose this Adelie didn't care what species the chicks where; this particular Adelie has apparently never met a petrel they didn't want to peak the shit out of. Comparatively, despite having this giant predator stalking around their nest sights, the small pterodactyls seemed rather chill letting him hang out, doing little more than nudging chicks back towards them. Of course, Pterodactyls are not birds, they're going to behave differently, but their other nearest living relatives are likewise a very protective parent. It's hard to imagine, say, two or three Johnstone's crocodiles with new hatchling tolerating a Saltie entering their territory. They wouldn't just usher the hatchlings closer: they're going to bellow, splash the water, perform threatening behaviors, etc. It seemed like a strange choice to mention they were protective parents while also not showing them reacting much to this predator's presence. Staying with that scene, while nature docs often have plenty of horribly sad moments, they do tend to focus on the animals that make it through these types of gauntlets, while also still showing the numbers thinning down and the occasional quick shot of some that didn't make it, while this scene in particular felt like they were far more focused on the showing the poor flaplings that failed to reach safety. A few other scenes stand out as wel

[@LudosErgoSum]

Respect to the cameraman for jumping into the water to put himself/herself in between two of the most powerful predators ever in this planets history to get those amazing shots.

[@remussanders648]

fr

[@remussanders648]

@@k.vn.k how is that r/wooosh?

[@ravenwithcall8527]

@@k.vn.k get out.

[@eudyptes5046]

@@k.vn.k First recorded IQ below 50;-)

[@amaliciousgoose]

I would give more respect, but as we all know cameramen are obviously immortal. I can still respect them for having the bravery they had though, immortal or not

[@Alister222222]

As someone who has wild quails living in their local area, I can verify that baby death is *common*. They'll start with 10 babies following them around, and a few weeks later they'll be down to 3. It's sad but it's how it is :(

[@jacoathananadilla8269]

We'll it's nature no one is lucky 😔

[@Goudhaantje1993]

Same with the many, MANY ducks and geese here. There's a nature preserve here where hundreds of geese produce thousands of babies each year. It's basically a living buffet for crows, raptors and the like. A few weeks later about 10% is left, but that's more than enough to restock the population. In fact, the population grows despite this.

[@xemiii]

My favorite scene had to be the mosasaurus one. I don't think I've seen a single piece of media showing a mosasaur not fighting, so it was really magical seeing such a giant acting like a real animal. I know a fight does begin, but it was a neat fight so that doesn't undo the peace from before.

[@messi.careca]

A real animal fight.

[@logansmith2703]

Plus nobody dies in that scene

[@dracodracarys2339]

also mosasaurs were lizards, and modern lizards are really lazy. even komodo dragons just like to bask around doing nothing 90% of the time

[@lanz228]

@@dracodracarys2339 cold creatures tryin their best to conserve energy, as a lizard fan, i found thay very adorable AND AS A FISH FANATIC, I FOUND THE SHEDDING PART TO MAKE SENSE LIKE "WOAH WHY DIDN'T I THOUGHT OF THIS BEFORE, OF COURSE THIS WOULD HAPPEN"

[@emiliuszchyba6690]

I loved the mosa scene too, not only bc of the things you mentioned, but also because it was the only animal in the episode who I got a sense of scale of. The pterosaurs were surrounded by other pterosaurs, the rexes were next to giant turtles, but the mosa was shown with regular ol fish. Those are familiar, you can generally tell how big a fish could be, so the mosa felt enormous in comparison to them.

[@JRM92B]

I wasn’t disappointed, it was exactly what I was hoping for and I can’t wait for the other episodes. The only downside is that here’s just 5 in total. I would love it if they’d expand this beyond the dinosaur era and also cover periods like the Devonian, Carboniferous and Permian or closer to us perhaps. It would be amazing

[@allthelittleworms]

I really wanted to see other eras too. perhaps a sequel series later down the road

[@JRM92B]

@@allthelittleworms yeah, I'm sure we aren't the only one wishing for more, there's a public for this type of content

[@messi.careca]

I would love seen a giant ground sloth and smilodons

[@TheZestyCar]

I would be happy if they did the same format, but focused on the Jurassic era.

[@KhanMann66]

@@messi.careca Check out ice age giants. Has really realistic cgi.

[@lapwingfilms]

I think this will be the greatest Paleo doc series ever created, the planet earth style works really well. The Mosasaur scenes were amazing.

[@lorencalfe6446]

It is the best paleo doc yet, but the future will be even better. This is definitely revolutionary in terms of realism, animation, narration, and general cinematography

[@lapwingfilms]

@@lorencalfe6446 indeed I'm looking forward to what will come next

[@deinocheirusthebestduck5447]

@@lorencalfe6446 fact's

[@android65mar]

I found it amazing as well- I knew elephants swam- but didn't realise flightless birds could swim. Amazing production.

[@dynamoterror18]

One of the moments I really appreciated most from this episode is the father tyrannosaurus walking past the beached archelon (the giant sea turtle) and just went for the already dead turtle further down the beach. Showing that tyrannosaurus wasn't a merciless killer that kept constantly killing things, but a predator that would avoid unnecessarily violence. 🦖🐢

[@alanfoster6589]

Prey usually has claws and teeth. That's why great whites attack seals from below and behind.

[@nickmitsialis]

@@alanfoster6589 or they aim for a elephant seal's head...or alternately, any place a single strike/bite can result in a quick death of the prey item

[@ilyadratutin6385]

That just proves that its a scavenger

[@nickmitsialis]

@@ilyadratutin6385 being a predator is HARD, dangerous work so being 'opportunistic' is a good skill to have. You can crack open bones and shells or you can rip off the caudal muscles of the victim's tail and cripple your prey or you can crush it's spine and kill it outright. Of course, what we REALLY need to know is if the Rex and other Tyrannosaurids (Albertosaurs; Daspletosaurs; Tarbosaurs) worked together as a family or a pride like lions or orcas or simply 'cooperated' like Komodo dragons, white sharks and crocs, then sorted out the 'seating arrangements' after the prey was dead

[@glennbabic5954]

The baby turtles were clearly a different species (modern green sea turtles) but when they dive below the waves they turn into leather back turtles? Lol

[@Grant_Scarboro]

The first episode of Prehistoric Planet was FUCKING DIVINE! WE NEED MORE OF THIS, AND WE'RE GETTING IT ALL WEEK LONG!

[@Akaryusan]

calling it divine to people that havent seen it seems like hyperbole but it really isnt, this shits borderline a religious experience.

[@arcosprey4811]

@@Akaryusan a trancendence

[@deinocheirusthebestduck5447]

@@Akaryusan what?

[@dr_drago]

One thing I loved about the Mosasaurus fight was how they fought. They didn't just bite each other, though it was obviously an important part of mosasaur combat. They also barged shoulders against each other, pinned each other to the seafloor to drown their opponent, and even dragged their foe through the rocks.

[@ashprice1123]

therizinosaurus? YESSIR, tbh it would be nice if they eventually make a season 2 that focuses on the jurassic-mid cretaceous or perhaps the triassic would be nice too, coelophysis needs more screentime in documentaries

[@rosenmartin914]

It would be cool if they went further and further back in time during the Mesozoic

[@thedogman7846]

I‘ll be honest I never have been a big „t-rex“ fan. However this documentary, showing it as a fleshed out animal really sparked a new love for the tyrant. The way it moved and swam and was depicted just being another animal really, really did it for me. I‘m in love

[@HenrythePaleoGuy]

It was really incredible. I can't wait to see what will be in the next four episodes. :)

[@raeenriquez1410]

Oh come now, the baby deaths is how you know this is a true spiritual successor to the Walking With Trilogy.

[@LaurRants]

I loved this so far, it was incredible. Easily, the best parts for me were the pterosaurs and how they moved, how they looked, how they just, lived. I've never seen such fluid pterosaurid movement in any prehistoric nature documentary. It was phenomonal. Seeing the really tall one stalking the beach like a giant death stork... incredible. And the mosasaur getting a spa treatment!! I loved that so much, I wasn't expecting it at all, and it makes so much sense, considering large marine animals do this all the time (looking at your, giant mantra rays). What a stellar first episode. I'm personally so stoked for the next one, deserts, because Velociraptor mongolesis is my favorite! Dromeosaurid fans will be eating well in the coming episodes.

[@thedoruk6324]

I absolutely loved it - the main premise being numerous species and types of animals was the epitome of great presentation where the series doesnt exclusively focus on single animals for the entirety of episode is great. The effects were beyond great they actually felt real like it is next level of cgi - bbc always delivers good content in terms of documentaries

[@vreekyinsect16]

agree that Mosasaur scene was the best one

[@DahliaKokoro]

therizinosaurus is one of my favs too and I swear a depiction just doesn't sit right unless they just got the vibe of just some guy, like if the names "fred" or "larry" seem right that's a good depiction and prehistoric planet's is right on the money. I'm hoping somebody feels me on this, they just have just some dude energy and I love it.

[@1998topornik]

Mosasaurus was really star of this episode.

[@gravityfallscanada]

Star of size inaccuracy...

[@reneeglover4819]

Love the casualness of your voice in this. You had me laughing a few times :)

[@dangerfly]

This channel is so weird in the way he mixes casual language with intense knowledge of paleontology. The logo basically hints "colorful commentary ahead" hah.

[@bloodandempire]

You're so Thoughtful and you have a great voice for scripted narration. But, I really loved this unscripted video so much. Your opinions, especially the ones you're passionate about was really cool to hear. I give your review a 10/10 ❤️

[@Artsy.Journeys]

I really enjoyed the first episode. I thought the filming, animation, 'story' and everything in between was done very well. It's also fun to have Sir Attenburough (sp?) narrating a series like this. Like you I enjoyed the Mosasaur scene. Too many documentaries and films depict it as a monster. Here it was animal behaving like an animal, doing normal things OTHER than hunting ALL the time. Very entertaining!

[@CJCroen1393]

I LOVED the velvety looking texture on the Alcione's wings!

[@DanytalyJosephine]

I also wished the bonus/bts video was way longer... i wanted to know if the bioluminescent ammonites were just speculation or if there was any sort of evidence/hint

[@miquelescribanoivars5049]

A segment on the evidence for gastroliths in Plesio's and different reproductive behavior in Pteros would had been nice too.

[@epicFrogman]

This was epic just watched after work and a nice bong load . Goosebumps ensued

[@EthanSweitz]

Came to drop a like and comment, but I'll be back AFTER I watch the episode so I won't be spoiled lmaoooo So excited for it AND your coverage of it!

[@duitk]

Finally, I loved the first episode, kids watching this will love it like I loved walking with dinosaurs, prehistoric planet is looking to be the best Paleo documentary of all time.

[@DrizzyDrew47]

Kinda wish they kept the original clip of the Rex w his babies where David says “but for now, he’s just playing father”, it was more interesting to see him tend to and care for his babies imo compared to seeing him eat a turtle, but nonetheless it’s definitely awesome

[@Charlie-Charlot]

We’ll definitely see these animals in an other episode, probably the third and last one so this part could be included in these episodes

[@robrice7246]

6:04 I mean that was also a very centric action sequence from a certain 1990 novel.

[@burnyburnoutze2nd]

"The first piece of media to ever depict a Tyrannosaurus swimming" Micheal Crichton would like to have a word with you about that lmao

[@Cycodude]

Hope they make more series out of this, maybe they could pull a walking with and do the cenozoic too

[@KhanMann66]

Or go back and do Jurassic period? Imagine Allosaurus.😀

[@Cycodude]

@@KhanMann66 Yeah that'd be pretty cool as well

[@maskedindominus]

Prehistoric planet wasnt the the first to depict a swimming tyrannosaurus. In an anime called dinosaur king, the first episode had a swimming tyrannosaurus

[@TheAtomicDom]

I turned this on literally after a 6 hour Persona 5 session so genuinely thought I was losing my mind when I could faintly hear the background music 😅. Great vid!

[@K8theKind]

Hearing your more natural speaking voice is surreal. I said your American cheetah video was my favourite before and I think maybe it kinda still is in a way but like this is a close second if not completely on the same level. I agree with you entirely, absolutely adore your content. I cannot wait to hear more of your thoughts on this documentary and it’s coming episodes!

[@joshuaW5621]

I just got done watching it, and it’s awesome. I certainly can’t wait to watch the other episodes.

[@zainabe9503]

From the first episode, this documentary breaks the tradition of angry, roaring, monstrous dinosaurs to become just like the normal animals in today's world. They're no longer these prehistoric monsters, but rather lovable animals.

[@KhanMann66]

Walking with dinosaurs did that.

[@zainabe9503]

@@KhanMann66 No they did not. I don't feel their dinosaurs are lovable: the rodent-like parents eating their children, the mosasaur cleaving the pregnant ichtyosaur in two, the sauropod leaving their children to fend for themselves. It's darwinian feeling at its finest.

[@CrypticlyEncrypted]

@@zainabe9503 I mean both are realistic, that happens in nature

[@PackHunter117]

How long will the show be up if someone were to wait a week or 2 to get a week free trial?

[@ShinGhidorah17]

I really like this episode. The animals feel so natural and behave like animals instead of monsters. I also love Attenborough’s narration. The visuals and music are amazing too.

[@Earthtail25]

I personally care about spoilers because there are elements of surprise or awe that can be lost if you see it without the context of the show. However - the Mosa spa day was also my favorite bit of the episode, it was so cute!

[@oddjam]

Pretty sick for being your first unscripted video. I'm impressed.. a lot of KZbinrs struggle with this a lot.

[@beepboopmusic9145]

Awesome video! Thanks for doing a review on it, it’s a glimpse into it so I don’t have to pay for another streaming service!

[@brynadoodle]

The fuzzy pteros were my favorite!!! I was not a fan of the neck out of water plesiosaur speculative mate attracting ritual. Maybe they could have done some surface slapping with those flippers!!!

[@Gigazilla-ec9sx]

I've just seen episode 1 and I gotta say it was magnificent i was blown away.

[@speeno]

that moment when a cgi documentary is so well done it can almost be mistaken as a real life documentary

[@zainabe9503]

Agreed.

[@logansmith2703]

Hoffmans Mosasaur shedding was my favorite scene.

[@jiraiyaapprentice5733]

This show was freaking awesome!!!

[@AthosJosue]

It was awesome, and the Mosasaurus showing his belly its the cutest thing i have seen a gigantic monster do 🤣

[@Rhiannonganon]

It blew me away! Absolutely stunning, loved every second of it! Also we are so so broke but it did appear in 4k on Kodi!!

[@doctor_wise8770]

Everything about the 1st episode was amazing

[@gollymimus5261]

Hoping the series continues after season 1 Already an amazing first impression from the 1st episode It's truly such a beautiful thing to witness

[@ronin8344]

In the original jurassic par novel michael crichton a tironasaur swims in a lake to catch the people in it, but it's more like a hippo swim which is more floating and bouncing from the bottom

[@LordSkullkid]

This feels so fucking nostalgic. Makes me feel like Im a kid watching Walking with Dinosaurs and Beasts for the first time. FUCKING EXCELLENT

[@ChrissieBear]

The amount of baby death in nature has always been huge. Even in humans child mortality rates were high before modern medicine.

[@colonelcactus2462]

Anyone else have the issue where the resolution of anything on Apple TV+ is stuck at like 480p with no way to change it?

[@zerkig9058]

Yeah, I had that issue on my PC, played it on the TV and it was great, but it's a shame if it doesn't work on the PC :/

[@aggieking87]

100% agree wish the Bonus content would have been as long or longer than the actual ep! As just a casual Dino enthusiast I’m just sitting here wondering how did they come up with all this behavioral stuff just going off fossils?!

[@dawoodwilliams3652]

I loved this, the cgi was great and film techniques and pan shots they used were breathtaking. I hope in the future we get new seasons based in the early cretaceous and throughout the jurassic, maybe even some episodes in the Triassic and i would love a full on sequel about prehistoric mammals, similar to Walking With Beasts.

[@panoskarydis7947]

You know I saw in Apple TV+ a video (behind the scenes: coasts uncovered) but there where 2 videos (with the same title) about the first ep. Where the 2 bonus videos the same one?!

[@victorsilvapacheco9630]

8:20 grab that bag, man!!!

[@alang.bandala8863]

Yes, there was a T,rex swimming in media, but it was in the Jurassic Park Novel

[@mattiacamilletti838]

Great episode I loved it, I'm just a bit sad that we didn't see anything about Ichthyosaurs or short necked plesiosaurus like Liopleurodon

[@EDGEscience]

This is ONLY taking place 66 mya

[@KhanMann66]

Liopleurodon lived during the Jurassic period. Although Ichthyosaurs did survive up until the KT extinction.

[@mattiacamilletti838]

@@EDGEscience aaah i get it now, thanks for the clarification

[@csuree87]

yes the Show is amazing I saw the first episode and it will most likely be a worthy successor to "Walking with Dinosaurs"

[@wendywhite4537]

It was awesome! I love it.

[@allthelittleworms]

I'm super excited to see how the rest of the show plays out. I hope they didn't spoil the craziest stuff in the trailers. It'd definitely be a lot of work and a lot to ask for as an audience but I'd love to see further seasons expanding on other eras too. I think if there's any prehistoric animals that need to be on television they're probably from the paleozoic and triassic

[@matthew_thefallen]

My god, the mosasaurus spa 🥲 I loooove it!!!

[@cosmicderringer1824]

I enjoyed hearing initial thoughts rather than a script

[@RickRaptor105]

I don't remember seeing the Phosphatodraco in any promotional material, so that's kinda a spoiler

[@joedominguez9437]

The TRex swam in the first Jurassic Park novel, but that was a book from the early nineties

[@TheSpeculativeDoodl]

I love the floofle with huge finger knives(therizinosaurus)

[@happymonkeyfish]

I'm glad to see you come into your own in your videos. I remember when I couldn't tell if you were a person or a robot 😂 also I'm hyped for the Snowy biomes, Hyped for polar tyrannosaurs on the big screen

[@carolynallisee2463]

I got to see it here on KZbin, with a Russian overdub, which did detract from the documentary. I don't know if Sir David wrote his own scripts, but even if he didn't, I was disappointed to find his voice drowned out by the over dub. I guess I'll just have to wait for an official terrestrial release to get the full thing. Since I didn't want to listen to it in Russian, I turned the sound off, and swtiched the auto translate on and from Russian to English. The translation wasn't the best I've ever seen, but it was serviceable.. That said, the whole thing was wonderful. I loved it all, from the T Rex family to the baby pterosaurs flocking. We'll never know for certain what any of the animals actually looked like sounded like or behaved,, but we got some very believeable animals that certainly moved and behaved in a believeable fashion. It was a real treat, even when watched with the sound of and not-quite-correct subtitles, and I hope the rest of the series is just as good!

[@GeteMachine]

My only criticism was that I thought the hatching chicks should have been wet with egg goo.

[@opornogeros]

The mosasaur getting cleaned was by far my fav scene

[@fgialcgorge7392]

Contributing to that bag. Take it.

[@Shaden0040]

Just watched it for the one week free trial. OMG it is great! not all of it was of super interest to me, but to start the coasts brings amazing promise for the rest of the series. Who knew cephalods is pronounced kefalopods. DAvid Attenborough knew.

[@tjarkschweizer]

Why the fuck are people so confused by a swimming Tyrannosaurus? Of course they could swim! It would be weirder if they couldn't. I don't get it. Do people not know that big animals can swim? Am I missing something here?

[@zainabe9503]

Even the baby deaths are done matter of fact-ly, with little violent drama. Walking With The Dinosaurs is more of a Darwinian Survival of the Fittest cruelty drama, it's bleak but good in its own way.

[@megazillasaurus]

Prehistoric planet is great but why isnt anyone talking about that some of the animals are live enacted by modern animals. And i would really like it if they used cgi for them instead of live enacting them

[@miquelescribanoivars5049]

To be fair WWD did this a lot. It's only been jarring so far when showing some of the non cgi fish (in case you don't know most modern bony fish evolved as a consequence of the K/Pg event).

[@KhanMann66]

Because cgi is a pain to animate and doing it for every creature is a bit much.

[@noaholson9047]

Are all the segments at the same time period

[@joshburns4863]

I know it's unlikely, but I really wish this would get a physical release. But seeing how Grayhound never did, I don't have high hopes

[@_robustus_]

Walking with Dinosaurs featured a swimming theropod which looked totally clumsy compared this T-rex. Although I’ve gotta say the way T paddles with his feet while waggling his tail back and forth seems like rubbing your belly while patting your head. When I used to imagine them swimming they were swimming like lizards and crocs. Do we have any proof either way?

[@dezillusionRise]

You're awesome, please keep up the good work ♥ This was fun to listen to you unscripted.

[@1Ring42]

Pretty sure everyone agrees the mosasaur segment is the standout of the episode.

[@wilt3051]

when does ep 2 release lol my apple tv+ free trials gonna be gone soon

[@tigerpounce2243]

4:02 "real fake skin" lol and was it only me who thought that it was bubble wrap?

[@telson1583]

No one has ever depicted a tyrannosaurus swim, like ever... Michael Crichton 😶

[@theghosthero6173]

Anyone noticed the lack of hands on alcione (the pterosaurs on the rocks) ? Is that accurate?

[@Godzilla2000Zero]

That's a common nyctosaurid trait

[@theghosthero6173]

@@Godzilla2000Zero wow. Never knew, thanks

[@Godzilla2000Zero]

@@theghosthero6173 No problem most of them were specialized for soaring barely ever landing. Pterosaur diversity is truly amazing

[@kotarojujo2737]

@@Godzilla2000Zero yeah they're so diverse as modern birds

[@Saurophaganax1931]

@@Godzilla2000Zero kind of makes me wonder why the show had them climbing rock faces and living in the forest if they had no actual hands for climbing either rocks or trees. Seems like they’d have been better suited for the shore nests.

[@Whateverhasbeenmynameforyears]

I think the mosasaur skin was maybe iguanas in Galapagos.

[@oryza_citrus]

my only criticism is that its not long enough

[@beastmaster0934]

Are we still gonna be able to watch the episodes on Apple TV, even after the 5 day event?

[@WesleySantos8971-n9z]

Yes

[@youlaughyouphill842]

Iq gone 💀

[@Sparticulous]

Prehistoric planet is awesome

[@petrairene]

Shouldn't the little chicks on the rock be slimy and wet after hatching?

[@morewi]

Watched it at 12:30 am CST. Thought the t-rex bit was baiting to get people to watch

[@gabrielwebster7902]

6:03 Ever heard of an anime called Dinosaur King? Its basically just Pokemon with Dinosaurs. Anyways, in the very 1st episode of this show a T-rex is shown swimming. Also don't forget the Jurassic Park novel.

[@ilyadratutin6385]

Also first dino crisis

[@gabrielwebster7902]

@@ilyadratutin6385 Oh ye

[@cristhianmlr]

My girl Takemi's theme in the background 10/10.

[@E_E-001]

The theri will most likely be in the desert, well not most likely but 100% as you can see it in the desert during thr trailers.

[@chichiboypumpi]

I’ve been watching Sir David since Life and on Earth, I was a wee lad then. Now I’m a manchild

[@Ebola-Kun]

Forgot I wasn’t watching actual footage at times. I also couldn’t tell what was real or not? Idk if any of it is or not

[@dracodracarys2339]

One little issue tho: wasn't there evidence that young tyrannosaurs were entirely independent, and that they even filled separate ecological niches from the adults, up to the extent that medium-sized carnivores were almost entirely absent in tyrannosaur range due to adolescents outcompeting them for the niche? So it's likely tyrannosaurs didn't really stick around to care for their young and they were entirely able to fend for themselves, and in a storytelling perspective it would be more compelling to watch the babies try to survive all on their own in a dangerous world.

[@duncanapisdorf]

The little ones were still babys

[@KhanMann66]

These are still babies. The parents probably only raise them for a couple months until they leave on their own. T. rex grow up very fast.

[@herpderp3916]

I felt like this depiction struck a good balance. Dad rex is guiding and protecting his hatchlings where he can, but he isn't feeding them directly.

[@DinkleBerryFarms]

Unscripted is great. Appreciated the real live thoughts and comments. Keep up the good vids

[@patrickobrien5311]

Hey therizinosaurus is my favorite dinosaur too!