Prehistoric Planet JWE2 - Chapter 1 "Ice Worlds"

[@Mrobbo85]

It’s so funny. Watching dinosaurs fight, eat and dance to get the attention of a mate is EXACTLY like the pub on a weekend!

[@asaiira]

yes male of the species are very brutish in their fundamental drives

[@Knightsky123]

THE MAN, THE MYTH, THE LEGEND HAS RETURNED TO KZbin

[@Raoulelcuervo]

And with a narrator too

[@lungpame1937]

Gaku😂😂coc

[@seagreste]

Spared no expense

[@alext1452]

I don't think he needs introduction.

[@Plimby_186]

Cringe🚿

[@barbarahiggins583]

I absolutely love these types of documentaries, I have always enjoyed dinosaur/prehistoric documentaries, thanks so much for uploading these types of videos, love them.

[@Astrospace1111]

This is THE BEST series on KZbin and I don’t lie great thing

[@thewolfofcomedy5966]

This was superbly done! I especially liked how your segments came from both Prehistoric Planet directly as well as creating some of your own

[@kneeco8093]

9:07

[@kneeco8093]

they start eating air btw

[@Raoulelcuervo]

My dearest dinosaur/prehistoric reptile loving friend has returned, I already can't wait for your next episode

[@icewins772]

This is honestly the best jwe2 documentary I’ve ever seen on KZbin, I can’t wait for the second episode.

[@juanmix8324]

the change in quality from the previous series is noticeable, I really want to see the next episode

[@johnhammond4759]

Next episode coming soon

[@NobleKorhedron]

What species is the sauropod at 00:05:00, @@johnhammond4759 ? It seems rather small for a member of it's group; is this meant to represent an adaptation to the colder climate...?

[@legionyapper]

Sometimes I forget how truly beautiful this game is

[@bajanbois1993]

This is insane, so well done!!

[@josiemchannel]

Thank you for this incredible documentary it's given me another reason to live 🦖

[@2freezing]

Great show, my favorite was the mega raptor. It almost as if this shows a different perspective regarding different dinosaurs but still has the prehistoric planet’s theme. Enjoyed every second of this.

[@oscarrosas8019]

Beautiful, as the other WWD,and still saying, I just want Spinosaurus appears in at least one episode, that's all

[@chissstardestroyer]

I *think* the reason the female megaraptor is not interested is not so much the ability of the land to support both of them, but rather, likely as not, she's got children somewhere in there- and doesn't want any possible dangers to them, ever.

[@L0nelyH0wl]

I only found out 10 minutes in that it was a game, shows what amazing quality of production can do!

[@chissstardestroyer]

Dinner-date; that sums up the behavior of those chryolophosaurus mating rituals quite well indeed.

[@marcus6715]

Nah this was amazing. Loved watching what you did with the first game but this just blew me away. Now for the dreadful long wait of your next episode

[@nesiahrampersad9790]

Spared no expense Amazing work

[@Supersaurus4]

Brilliant, absolutely brilliant!

[@Luccariente]

MAN YOU DID IT! it is just awesome its euqals the series! congrats

[@meridianheights6255]

I saw a channel do a review of this show. The reviewer makes some criticisms, but actually loves the show. I see why. This is really cool. Nice work.

[@EnkiRoitg]

I am french and with the traduction i can see your video with no problems good job its insane

[@mathiasthomsen8450]

Beautiful one👍❤

[@Fireworks196]

POV of John Hammond I always come back

[@Two_maligators]

This is simply beautiful. Thank you

[@landenriley8442]

The 2nd segment kinda reminds me of Sprits of the ice forest

[@edwardpincus]

Brilliant! Well done indeed. Thank you.

[@EvaShilasFlip]

O my gosh this is SO EPIC! Subbed!

[@cdfdesantis699]

Well presented!

[@jean-pierremartin7149]

Excellent !!!

[@landenriley8442]

Up next is Deserts, Oceans, Forests and North America

[@avantedennis4314]

Nice one

[@billieberryman4335]

Thx for all you do

[@FurryBunny536]

Your videos are so amazing! 😊

[@1998topornik]

Fantastic work!

[@andrewplatz9818]

This looks great! I didn't realize half these dini animations were in the game! I get too distracted running the park😅

[@charlizesakura4468]

Awesome Documentary, Thank you for doing This 😊😊 You Look like a Very profesional

[@Mr.Sinister84]

Aren't they lovely, Aren't they glorious.

[@chissstardestroyer]

Megaraptor was in fact a teturnaran; a relative of Spinosaurus in terms of how it functioned, but a distant cousin, not in the same general family of close relatives; yet the sizes of the animals had no relation at all.

[@rtt1961]

Wonderfully well done.

[@courtney_bert]

Excellent ❤

[@tennesseenana4838]

Very good documentary, however - Please - music volume lower and voice volume higher! In several parts it's difficult to hear what the man is saying because the music is louder than his speaking voice.

[@akashks5923]

Dude made documentary using dinosaur simulator game 😂.

[@BlakeDaDinosaur7]

I really like this docuseries ❤

[@justjurassic1423]

This is great bro🎉

[@Imad_Oofus]

Spared no expense.

[@anthonyhewitt9397]

Im expecting more videos so im subbing.

[@WayneScott-w7z]

I watched this docu-movie with a sence of bemusement. A lot of speculation about how we think these animals lived their lives. All we can do is guesstimate at best. Still, like all prehistoric dinosaur programmes, I like and enjoy them even if the information isn't accurate or correct as it's good to picture the muscles and flesh on those fossilised bones and imagine their great size and mass. Another point to think about is that long ago the earth had a temperate climate with an atmosphere high in oxygen and great lush vegetation which is which we use for fuel, coal and oil.

[@krishsankhe]

Idk why there’s so much hate in the comments, sure there are some flaws in the music volume and the AI narration but it’s still very well made.

[@bowiedoctor9156]

There weren't grasslands back then.

[@frowner_and_co]

Mosslands

[@GeteMachine]

This actually gave more more Walking With Dinosaurs vibes. Probably because the narrator kind of sounds like the UK narrator of that show more so than the PP narrator. 😏

[@DanielRodriguez-tz1gz]

LOVE THIS

[@shaundouglas2057]

I remember hearing some years ago that grass wasn't yet around during the age of dinosaurs?

[@bryannguyen6120]

When is your next video? 0:19

[@kg6276]

I enjoyed this, but it is often difficult to hear the narrator over the music.

[@Smallpox04]

Thanx for sharing ! :)

[@Grumpy_Stiltskin]

Did anyone else find the birds chirping in the background hilarious?

[@tommyvo9269]

Looks so real

[@Clubmogging]

Huge W

[@kiwidiesel]

not gonna lie, was keen to see some dino style bed action lol

[@purple_menace6604]

Great use of what is in the game. It is annoying that Pyroraptor is the only small birdlike dinosaur with feathers. There should be a cosmetic gene for feathers. Edit: Utahraptor has exceeded my expectations. Still wish we had a feathered ornithomimosaur though.

[@Jarod-vg9wq]

Palaeontologists needs to see this.

[@leomendoza8422]

Is this what lead to prehistoric planet 2?

[@thearnoldarmy1899]

So creative

[@DreadEnder]

Commentary is a little strange, I get you wanted to make it similar but not the same, however the parts that are different, are a bit off.

[@Rak1488]

YOU ARE BACK! YEEEEEES!!!!!

[@scotmacrae7962]

This is so good😢

[@anthonybusch4407]

Actually, Cryolophosaurus mated pairs stay together for life. So, there's no reason to think that, when she becomes pregnant, the male will leave her, forever.

[@chupacabra304]

How do we know this? Or is it headcanon

[@frowner_and_co]

​@@chupacabra304he made it up

[@chrisw1911]

is there a KI David Attenborough Voice Model? would fit perfect

[@amodestmousefan3169]

Wow how did you find out dinosaurs mating habits

[@carolynallisee2463]

OK, there were some errors in this, mostly in pronunciation, but one serious one stands out. It could be fixed by re-dubbing this section. It's stated that this is the Jurassic Period, and a little while later, 'grasslands' are mentioned. Now, flowering plants as a whole didn't evolve until the Cretaceous Period, with fossils of the very earliest forms being found from the middle of that period. Grasses are an advanced form that only evolved in the middle of the Cenozoic Era. Dinosaurs were long extinct by then! This isn't to say there wasn't any ground cover- low growing conifer shrubs , ferns and such, just no grasses of any kind. Better to call it fern prairies or conifer scrub rather than grassland! Addendum: you may also want to review and perhaps adjust the volume of the background music, too. In places it was so loud it drowned out the narration.

[@imaginanalyst3317]

Came here to say this!

[@frowner_and_co]

Sorry im late, but dinosaurs aren't extinct yet. Haven't you seen birds before?

[@EddieTheWhiteMan]

Why is the music louder than the narrator

[@lovely50s]

The second episode should be about deserts

[@Jarod-vg9wq]

6:42 hey it’s elvisaurus 😂

[@the_ballad_of_big_Al_Le_Fan]

🔥

[@Despiser25]

On this prehistoric planet most of the Dinosaurs had Feathers not scales.

[@mariannabeepdlue2816]

How do we know about their daily life?for example how can you tell what mating rituals they had?

[@arnehenkler8391]

We don't know this. This is just speculation. Speculative fiction, if you will. The amount of information about an animal's behavior we can glean from the fossil record is very limited.

[@DeEmperor1]

Is this the same Apple show? If yes, where is the line up of the collection?

[@federicofumagalli5969]

great 😃

[@peacockgirllayla]

i think appletvś prehistoric planet is still offical

[@HashiAhamed-q5q]

so gut

[@timetravel_studios]

Which IA narrator did you use?

[@johnhammond4759]

It is on the credits. Is called Genny lovo

[@analeon7451]

🦖

[@benalchin7102]

did he actually say 'ekk-u-ater'?

[@tabshoura]

How did cold blooded animals thrive in the cold?

[@spacegojiraxz-1715]

Im sorry but this just has to many problems.1 the narrator never says the name of dinosaurs like cyrolophosaurus by their name and instead just keeps calling then just theropods and like spirts of the ice forest from walking with dinosaurs, dinosaurs like muttabarasaurus,Austrolovenator,Austrotitan, and leaelly did not live in Antarctica but in Australia so yeah i want to like this more but im sorry theres just to much stuff thats inaccurate

[@MsKayos]

Music is too loud, I can't hardly hear what is being said.

[@O.O.O.K999]

I'm afraid I had to abandon this excellent video about 2/3 way through as I found the loud music, which almost drowned out the commentary, too intrusive.

[@umutsayginer4373]

Which program did the author used to create those animations ?

[@CBCycles]

Hmm..180 million years ago grasses and flowers hadn’t evolved into being yet. Otherwise, brilliant show!

[@hazel555]

Hard to believe any fur-less/feather-less creature could survive in a cold climate.

[@c.harvey2424]

Whales.

[@hazel555]

@@c.harvey2424sorry, i was not specific; referring to land, not water.

[@c.harvey2424]

@hazel555 bear, marmot, raccoon, skunk, squirrel. All put on a layer of fat and den up or just sleep thru the coldest part of winter, coming out when it's warmer.

[@hazel555]

@@c.harvey2424 they have insulating fur to stay warm and alive during hibernation and wouldn't survive the cold without it (raccoons only enter torpor).

[@c.harvey2424]

@hazel555 true about coons. All do have fur, and all also put on weight before winter. I guess I'm saying we really don't know if dinos were feathered or furred. There are not enough fossils to prove one way or the other. I can think of two options for the dinos; migrate or den up like modern mammals. To do this implies inner fat and outer insulation. They'd also have to switch diets, grazing to browsing.

[@mobileplayers5008]

Lmao those means two legs dinosaurs incarnated to chickens that is a fact. Gods really kept them in places.

[@PhoenixOnMolokai]

This is a great documentary, but, the music gets so loud it becomes extremely difficult to hear the narrator. Makers of this documentary, if you tone down the music, it will make this much more enjoyable to watch.

[@GaryBonnell-tl1jp]

Apparently the only thing dinosaurs didn't do was drink alcohol before killing dancing and mating we probably evolved from dinosaurs

[@JohnShields-xx1yk]

The drive to procreate can make us males do whatever it takes, even if it causes us trouble, the attraction to females is overpowering, i can attest to that.

[@Thepaleontologyguy]

The only problem I would say I have a with this is dinosaurs are not where they’re supposed to be the only reason this makes sense if this is after Jurassic World fallen Kingdom

[@J0hnC0ltrane]

Ec-U-Ater interesting pronunciation.

[@SylvieBleicher]

Il y'a 190 mya en antarctique vivait le plus grand predateur de la region avec ses 7 metres de long et 600 kilos le cryolophosaure, ce fut le premier a etre decouvert sur ce continent en 1991 ( ce ne fut pas le premier dinosaure decouvert car en 1986 ce fut le cas de l'anctarctopelta bien qu'il n'a ete decrit que 20 ans plus tard! )

[@malinlindqvist3455]

It would have been more enjoyable if the music didn't drown out the speech, but most of all if the author had done his research.

[@AupickRules]

If Nintendo 64 made a documentary