These Ancient Animals Scarier Than Dinosaurs

Are there many who know what was BEFORE the dinosaurs? What animals lived 100 million years before them? Or what fearsome beasts lived 50 million years after them?
We bet there are far fewer experts here.
But there must have been some creatures living on the planet at those times, right?
And some of those creatures were scarier than the dinosaurs. If not in size, then in appearance.
Today you're going to discover:
What ancient fish had a bite force twice stronger than a modern polar bear?
What ancient bird had a wingspan almost as large as an F16 fighter jet?
What monster had the body of a bull and the head of a boar?
And many more interesting things!
Ancient animals scarier than dinosaurs.

[@user-px2mv5jn4y]

Kudos to the cameraman for getting ancient footage what a legend 🎉

[@rescueop-c9t]

Haters would say its fake

[@Archbringer]

When we have artists that can draw faces from bones of victims for police…? Kudos for those fucking idiots that think they can’t do it from bones and fossils!!! Or is it that you think your more intelligent than THOUSANDS is scientists over more than 200 years?

[@tomba47]

Where are the freaking dragons man

[@elijahrichey1120]

Em fantasy creatures? Just get a different vid to watch with the dragons you wanted to see

[@elijahrichey1120]

Em fantasy creatures? Just get a different vid to watch with the dragons you wanted to see

[@tomba47]

@@elijahrichey1120 dragons are real bro

[@elijahrichey1120]

@@tomba47 Komodo dragon?

[@ryansherman2719]

They are still alive man. Only irl dragons are so big that that they are actually mountain ranges and slumber until the end times.

[@whichgodofthousandsmeansno5306]

Well it's no wonder why we didn't live at that time. We would have been essentially chicken McNuggets to these beasts.

[@indonemesis1020]

think about puffer fish where you thought they were just as big as your livingroom but then they didn't puffed up yet 🤪😂

[@Shortstuff_24]

​​@@indonemesis1020 I had a stroke and died while reading this.

[@TheThrivingTherapsid]

3:43 "they found that the jaws [of dunkleosteus] could open so quickly they sucked water in like a pump. This works well while hunting smaller prey." Meanwhile on screen: Dunkleosteus failing miserably at hunting ammonites.

[@nocturnalrecluse1216]

That's with pretty much most fish.

[@stevenbacon-cheddar9914]

Yeah, nearly every predatory fish gulps in smaller prey, just like a grouper.

[@amieleblanc1803]

If you look closely, it is sucking the creature out of the shell.

[@TheThrivingTherapsid]

@@amieleblanc1803 I saw that. I'm no idiot.

[@amieleblanc1803]

@@TheThrivingTherapsid Never said you were. Just thought you might have missed it. Cheers

[@Nelsea7190]

the old age of mega insects is freaking scary with the varieties and sizes they go to.

[@bugstomper4670]

The oxygen level was 8 times, what it is today, and that allowed insects to get bigger.

[@mohammadshah614]

Fr

[@user-he8wq2dg4v]

I love how they added two of my most favorite childhood memories: Walking with Beasts and ARK Survival😂

[@RajhonCarmichael]

Fr

[@liverworm9917]

>makes video titled "These Ancient Animals Scarier Than Dinosaurs" >rambles about a 15 centimeter sawfish precursor

[@leechild4655]

If we understood the length of time that was involved of ancient animals it may make better sense to our senses.

[@lazeppelini123]

That's what you get when AI makes videos

[@khansrevenge789]

100,000,000,000 years before dinosaurs it tells you twice when the video starts

[@Gene_Cali]

Use a 12" ruler as a reference. From Zero inches (0" to 10 7/8" ), is the length of time that lesser lifeforms had to form, evolved, and move on and/or become extinct. In comparison, man has spent the least amount of time evolving. Insects had the most time to evolve, then amphibs, snakes & reptiles ( bird types), mammals, Great Apes & the great experiment, Man.

[@tristancharlton1684]

The number you stated is one hundred billion years. The entire universe is believed to be 13.​8 billion years old @khansrevenge789

[@whichgodofthousandsmeansno5306]

So many species have gone extinct it's just mind boggling. Also discomforting knowing we will as well be extinct one day. We may even contribute to the cause.

[@michaelbruecker970]

Crazy how much of that was even possible without humans being the problem, or how the CLIMATE CHANGEd just naturally while no dinosaurs were driving gasoline powered vehicles or drilling for oil.

[@G_Signer]

Its normal like day and night

[@coastkid704]

Earth can't wait

[@AlmightyCoolioVEVO]

I had a dream, it was year 4000 and saw in my dream that weren’t any humans on earth but only cyborgs & spaceships everywhere just fighting each other.

[@brytoncox]

I doubt it. Humans will be like cockroaches. Clinging to life by any means.

[@suzannahirwin7165]

How did the scientists figure out these animal behaviors from a few fossilized bones?

[@Skinny_vlog]

yes..im wondering too

[@Mike-qc8xd]

I know right

[@user-pr8wy8hx7p]

Google it 💀muscle structure, space for how much muscle mass was there (if your not a combat fighter your muscle won’t be developed like an electricians it’s the same with forensic science could tell what you did for a living up to a point based on muscles, teeth, fingernails etc) scars on bones from other teeth etc the internet is a wild thing more than a social medias you should use it 😂

[@michaelbruecker970]

The narrator does give the disclaimer that this is all just a hypothesis but yes I always wondered that but then used my rational thinking and figured out they used time travel. It also helped that my future self came and answered plenty of questions

[@MC-zr6gc]

Comparisons to modern animal physiology and behavior.

[@fresnoniiji]

Nothing is scarier than the modern day Karen

[@donetoldyaso.99]

Only to a spineless beta.

[@fresnoniiji]

Awww I think I made it angry. Quick! Somebody feed it some Panera bread. That may calm it's urges for now.

[@DaRealTreShellz856]

@@fresnoniiji 😆😆😆😆😆

[@krazykuz13cmc]

Wrong these LBGQT DISNEY PLUS 🤡 ARE WORSE

[@ankitsartpoint4688]

😂😂😂😂😂😂​@@fresnoniiji

[@RustyRed17]

There is a Dunkleosteus skull at the Royal Tyrell Museum in Drumheller, Alberta, Canada. Highly recommend checking it out if you plan a trip there!

[@stevielease7952]

Also there's one at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. Impressive.

[@donberry7657]

@RustyRed17 The natural history museum in New York has a great mega fauna display. And the jaw of a Megaladon shark, which they say was the size of a school bus. The jaw is like 6' wide. Looks like it could swallow a swimmer whole. Great Whites on steroids!

[@conspiraciesarejustgreatst2059]

Fantastic video. Literally one of the best I've ever seen. Love the detail and imagery. Great info and the way you give all sides of a hypothesis

[@meg2831]

I love the dunkleosteus and their guillotine mouths. They are one of my favorite ancient animals.

[@jeremyhancock2244]

Ditto. Glad it's not just me

[@Jesterjones9073]

Me too 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[@SquirrelGamez]

Same. I just wish ARK devs knew about its speed...

[@MrNeedshelpedu]

I like them also. If you've ever played ark, you can ride them. Lol

[@meg2831]

@@MrNeedshelpedu that is so freaking cool!

[@donberry7657]

The scariest and most destructive animal is man. In a study recently they played audio in the wild of various predators like lions, Wolves etc. Nothing spooked the animals more than audio of people.

[@blisshyatt6350]

It's funny you say that. A few years ago a deer ran from me. This is happened 100s of times however I started to think about how almost every single animal in wild runs from people immediately and if not they are seen as threats and attacked. These are basically the only 2 reactions seen from wild animals.

[@CheckOutTv0]

We are seeds of Ancients demons

[@incarnateflame3462]

No shit we are the most dominant Apex predator to ever exist on this planet.

[@OlafPawbelt]

​@@incarnateflame3462thats only because we have rifles, we was not dominating from start

[@RANDOMNOISE1]

@@OlafPawbeltwhat do you mean, we wouldn’t be where we are right now if we weren’t the most dominating force

[@5stringking]

Imagine a spider the size of a bus

[@richardcoble9498]

If there was a cute lil spider the size of a bus. It probably would not even bother trying to turn the humans insides into a yummie stew..

[@michaelgoodman8849]

no

[@Catti003]

god no I'm from Australia and seeing one over a metre wide is enough [they are up in the trees under the bark and they ambush prey on the birds reptiles snakes rats small animals and mammals}

[@Yomam_Sophat]

Didn't happen, mate.

[@Catti003]

@@Yomam_Sophat yer it did come over I'll show ya where to find 'em. You can tell the four other people there that saw it too. lol didnt happen go f yourself mate

[@UniqueNei]

I was having visions of this stuff days before coming across this video. The great continent and everything.

[@evilfingers4302]

The Dunkleosteus reminds me of an episode of River Monsters with Jeremy Wade, where he investigates what kind of fish that castrated two men in New Guinea.

[@Dusk.EighthLegion]

Ah, fairly certain that was an Offyourcockus.

[@lynnbarsby7356]

He never finds anything except an occasional piranha

[@Chadegon1693]

​@@Dusk.EighthLegion i think it was just a large foreskinsnapper

[@johning5464]

​@@Dusk.EighthLegionoffyurbollox

[@CheckOutTv0]

Sturgeon

[@whichgodofthousandsmeansno5306]

"They fed on sharks...", let that sink in.

[@codyschubert8165]

The AI narration is wild 😂

[@codyschubert8165]

‘We can talk not about all of them’

[@hoibsh21]

The Bloop ws the scariest of all. And some say The Bloop still exists!

[@januszpolak254]

Yeah icebergs are scary.

[@robertschlitters5764]

Doriauspis looks like an early Saw Fish. Spikes could be for disabling prey, and possibly for cutting through vegetation while hunting or trying to escape predation. Being a small animal, it likely hung out partially exposed but within protective sea grass fields on the ocean floors. Likely fed on smaller fish or possibly even small jellyfish.

[@jeanscruggs812]

Have to say I had no idea. Makes me wonder. During evolution everything gets smaller. How small will lifeforms be in 100 million years and what odd stuff will they discover about us?

[@shirleyboyce5281]

Less resources. When food in particular, is less available a smaller size allows one to make use of what is available. And another thought. Being small may let one hide easier. Just thinking.

[@robertsnitchler3016]

Basically. What happens is during extinction events.(rule of thumb) Most animals that are over a 100 pounds will die off and only the smaller relatives carry on. The Meek quite literally inherit the earth.

[@user-sk8ts3cj7f]

Always fascinating. We were not there. It’s amazing how paleontologists and other scientists using only fossil remains, many times incomplete, can explain how an extinct species lived, ate and otherwise survived during their time on our planet.

[@ingus5552]

Paleontologists have good fantasy. This is amazing. Having only sculls they imagine whole body and presents their imagination as truth. It reminds me so called Nebraska man.😂

[@cliffordfernandez3524]

It’s called speculation Of course they don’t really know

[@gregDino32]

​@@ingus5552Oh wow, thats a lot of talk and speculation right there, please enlighten us with your amazing knowledge that you know that paleontologists and scientists don't.

[@leth9320]

@@cliffordfernandez3524 Having an understanding of biology and using modern animals as models, they can accurately guess what these animals looked like and behaved like.

[@floreentan8020]

​@@ingus5552 it is not fantasy or speculation either. It is the work of cognitive functions of Intuition and Thinking. The ability to learn patterns and translate or decode them for fewer and fewer bigger picture into one single conclusion. Praise INTPs

[@ronaldmessina4229]

I do most certainly love 💕 all of the animals/fish that lived during all of the periods of the earth 🌍, and I do wish that I could have lived when they lived 😮

[@djkurtz92]

How did they know this much about this fish? They don’t even have a complete skeleton. It’s all a guessing game.

[@7Andy77]

Totally. The same with space and many other scientific branches. Guesses and theories

[@davekemp9585]

​@@7Andy77exactly. And religion, too. All guesswork.

[@serg10xm.69]

Is not guessing, is basically looking at how other similar creatures today act.

[@Pullman88-pr4cs]

They're speculators, not scientist. They're no different than people who believe in big foot or UFO's.

[@jrooksable]

Magic 8ball!🤣

[@bojeelll9192]

I always loved watching these videos in junior high and high school in the mid 90s along with the planetarium always fun to listen to these folks even if alot of its theory

[@MySerpentine]

The Cambrian Explosion was fascinating, have you done a video on that?

[@MCPunk55]

I don't deny Evolution, quite the opposite actually. But one thing that still boggles my mind is that Evolution seems "sentient", for lack of a better word. It "knows" what traits to erase and adopt for the most part. My question is how? How does it "know" that it's best for elephants to have only two tusks and bent upwards, with a much smaller lower jaw? How does it know where to build armor? It's something I never heard anyone talking about. Like the fish. How does the embrio know it has to develop thick plating in the head if the parents didn't have it? I gotta know. And no, it's not "God done did it".

[@NorthernWrath66]

It may appear as if evolutionary changes were sentient decisions but we have to remember all of the species that have failed to adapt and are now extinct. Also for every evolutionary trait in a species there are thousands within that species that may have perished due to not possessing the trait for example early giraffes with shorter necks wouldn't have been able to eat high plant matter and would have starved so the genetic traits of shorter neck will have been bred out of the species and so on... this is my understanding of it anyway but I'm no professional in the matter however this is the information I have come across with the same question

[@abcdefg3214]

I believe pain is what determines what to evolve

[@VitchAndVorty]

What if Dunkleosteus actually had fleshy lips? We tend to perceive fossils as face values. From the skeletons alone, Hippos are so goddamn scary. Beefy looking build, terrifying teeth... It'd be interesting if the giant terrifying fish actually had lips... Imagine the horror.

[@residentpotato6023]

You wanna see it with lips? Look no further than Kamala Harris.

[@dev-n1m]

People from North Sentinel Islands dont know what a dinosaur is

[@MybeautifulandamazingPrincess]

Those people are murderers and they need to be held accountable for their crimes

[@dev-n1m]

@@MybeautifulandamazingPrincess How can cave men be held responsible for murders, don't you know they are cut- off from the rest of the world for last 3,000 years, they don't even know what a religion is. They are the last surviving species of primitive men&women, why should they care about the rules of the modern world, or shall I say let's colonise them like we did in Asia in the past and then teach them what real democracy and freedom is and when they are fed up from slavery and when they will fight against their oppressors then the so called 1st world countries can sit back and enjoy the show with popcorn in mouth as if nothing happened and they are not to be blamed

[@fredalwatkins4506]

🎉

[@fredalwatkins4506]

Ugga Bugga

[@shashankmongrel]

​@@MybeautifulandamazingPrincessthey need Christ

[@yournameismyname3905]

If you read this, please send your healing thoughts and prayers. I've been facing health struggles for a long time.

[@DCmartian01]

Evolution went from being strong to weak. It’s like Pokemon from their last form to their first form.

[@jasminecollins897]

That's very incorrect.

[@DCmartian01]

@@jasminecollins897 how?

[@jasminecollins897]

@@DCmartian01 that's fundamentally not how evolution works. It literally cannot work that way. Just because animals look less impressive to you in their current forms doesn't mean they're weak. They're well adapted for the current environment, and constantly getting better adapted for it. A very large animal is more vulnerable to environmental change of all kinds. That's why they've mostly died out. Smaller animals are able to be more agile and adaptable. They can reproduce more quickly, move more quickly to evade predators, and they won't starve as easily if food is unavailable. One of the strongest and most adaptable species on the planet is the norway rat. Just because it doesn't look cool to you does not mean it's not absolutely winning in evolutionary terms. You're just looking at nature through the lense of a literal cartoon.

[@samueldavis5895]

Perhaps conditions have changed? Also you are simply wrong.

[@faveladarbunch8738]

How much pokemon do you consume a day? Serious question. Namely, because youre comparing evolution to pokemon , whereas evolution came first than that Japanese media franchise. Im surprised neither 1 of the 2 people who replied, noticed that incoherence.

[@R3DWOLFY96]

We need a god dam fucking time machine to study them personally

[@johndeans1469]

We need to further study more simple creatures first.

[@user-he8wq2dg4v]

Real bro. ARK SURVIVAL and Jurassic Park irl. Where my platform saddle

[@roseannaruthlynnewyman3123]

@R3DWOLFY96 no we don't need a time machine we don't need to mess up the past like we've messed up the present and Future we've done enough damage we don't need to do more especially when it's connected to us if we were to make a time machine we'd most definitely ruin the past it would affect the future greatly

[@cliffordfernandez3524]

They’d use the Time Machine for evil purposes as we all know

[@alejandrosolorio9460]

The fallen angels from hell made the monsters is why there was a flood and is because we can't find the bones of the monsters.

[@dustintroydeguzman5411]

So we have a Relicanth, a Dodo Bird and an ancient Vulture.

[@smilingsloth_]

0:00 where is the clip is from? the giant werewolf look kinda awsome

[@runonline4065]

kuddos to the cameramen

[@user-he8wq2dg4v]

How did he get so close to them

[@SpaceGhost2733]

Damn you people are stupid

[@FreeJuice100]

The broken English from such a clear speaking voice is wild! Either the narrator is reading a script verbatim or this is Ai

[@chissstardestroyer]

Basically Andrewsarkus was a gigantic predatory *sheep* the size of the largest species of *horse* ever to exist; it was, simply put, a carnivorous lamb.

[@och70]

Would that make it a literal wolf in sheep's clothing? A real life version of the "Beware of false prophets" tale.

[@chissstardestroyer]

@@och70 No, more like a sheep in wolf's clothing to be exact, but one that'd *hunt* the wolves.

[@janicecole2722]

I think it looks like a GIANT modern-day hyena!

[@chissstardestroyer]

@@janicecole2722 Notice the feet: those're hooves, as in *sheep hooves* on Andrewsarkus; that is the giveaway: it is a carnivorous sheep.

[@chissstardestroyer]

@@janicecole2722 Then look at its *feet*, those give away its true family line: it is a carnivorous sheep.

[@4thdoctor284]

Dunkleosteus AKA The Giant Aquatic Bolt Cutter creature

[@nataliechupil8510]

Really interesting, but as I watch I wonder how do they know any of this? They have no skeletons… nothing. What are the sources of this info?

[@scavenger4704]

You wouldn't happen to be a creationist, flat earther etc, would you? Just Google dunkleosteus fossil, you're welcome.

[@alikhat1647]

The second one looks like, what I imagine is the way a prehistoric tadpole would look.

[@maddog8621]

"Im eating your tail! Im having fun!". "I'm eating you twice as fast. Up to your middle. Im having a ball!".

[@MarshallE1983]

Could science be wrong about how old dinosaurs actually are, could dino actually been buried by the great flood lol

[@shadeslayer5866]

Could be, but carbon dating is pretty accurate. It's based on the decay of carbon in bones and or flesh and even mineral deposits around it think about it like this most fossils are found in either coastal or mountainous areas or swamps due to changes in elevation from tectonic plates we know the dates of super ancient materials

[@Jeremy-yj1xh]

Science is wrong about alot of they and most things are just there best guess its not exactly right

[@winterfoxcloud]

why compare dunkleosteus biteforce to a polar bear and not a great white or at least a saltie (strongest bite force in the animal kingdom) seems like a really random comparison

[@lunasif]

Me on seeing the huge wolf skull at the end and only one ever being found: 'Guess they found Fenrir'. Though in all seriousness it looks like an offshoot of what evolved into dolphins. Maybe they were lost to deep lakes and oceans.

[@coltonmason8290]

Most peoples favorite dinosaurs arent even truly dinosaurs

[@renederuiter4786]

In the era of dinosaurs, we were NOT there. We did not live in that time. The past, as recounted, remains shrouded in a haze of fiction. A reminder that much of what we believe is built upon the foundation of human imagination.

[@melodieraska6973]

❤

[@meatslide]

I disagree. There is much evidence that has been studied by dedicated formally educated professionals.

[@renederuiter4786]

@@meatslide Yes, we believe we know the sounds they made, the colors they had, how strong they were, and who their enemies were. But there's a lot of speculation. It's important to remain realistic and not simply accept everything as absolute truth, as we were never there in that time. Not that everything is nonsense, but a significant portion of it is.

[@djdeemz7651]

​@@renederuiter4786I'm like with the notion of God no one truly knows either way so why say anything else other than "I don't know and limited capacity of the human mind probably can't even imagine what the actual origin is either way our notion of what a God type being wound be probably falls very short if there is one and equally our idea of the universe probably falls very short of it's true nature....and it's almost a futile task of trying to figure it out answers only lead to more questions and the "how /who / what made and where did it come from just gets pushed back and it's never ending... God made it .. what made God .. what made that.. what made that ...into infinity...and even then saying it infinite doesn't answer it because if it's infinite it must have had a start at some point as I just don't believe something at some level can infinitely exist without it having a beginning.... numbers for example are infinite yet it still starts at 0 ...and no matter what the right answer is eventually you reach a point where something comes from nothing...it's an impossible question to answer that is basically an infinite loop ... maybe thats they answer the universe is an infinite loop and the beginning is the end ..maybe not

[@jclark2752]

The mind races with visions of young iguanodons covered in the blood of their first tyrannosaur kill, while a pack of small mammals overpower their third raptor kill of the day… 😆🤓

[@dariusbrock2351]

Great video, thanks.

[@richardcoble9498]

The fact is is that none of this is fact .its all a guess . And a decietful guess to undermined God

[@Daran-bi7qh]

​@@richardcoble9498 bible speaks of large creatures and "leviathans" that once roamed the earth and seas though😅

[@nhanNguyen-wo8fy]

I think dragon use Acid like some bug do. That's why their flame is innextingguishable.

[@charleschandler9855]

Dinosaurs were not lizards. They were reptiles, but not lizards.

[@chris77jay77]

Lmao @00:58 that’s the werewolf from Bad Moon… solid lower-budget flick. Stars the kid from the 90’s Dennis the Menace. Great animatronics but terrible CGI transformation scene. Good jump scares. Definitely recommend it.

[@Awareness_With_Dennis]

As a guy named Dennis I approve this message

[@LM-uz4pr]

I hate AI

[@FatGamerDad]

I'd say anything during the era when there were giant insects running around are more terrifying than the dinosaurs

[@Kortlandt]

I wonder why as a kid I always hated watching documentaries like this but now I’m practically fascinated… 🤷🏾‍♂️

[@jacob6885]

In aircraft, forward swept wings create an "unstable" aerodynamic situation. Which makes controlled stable movement more difficult and less energy efficient, but also makes the vehicle more agile and responsive. Hydro and aero dynamics share many principles. If the same applies so water, then perhaps this fish evolved forward swept fins to better evade predators or better bring its "spear" to bear. The energy cost of less efficient hydrodynamics also implies a food rich environment. (Given that efficiency is a major component in most creatures.)

[@Caleb1874ya]

Ok immediately I had to pause and rewind on that saw toothed shark turtle clam monster and I hope rest of video is about that creature.

[@jurawild]

i wonder why some ancient animals are gigantic but throughout evolution, they get smaller in size

[@marcuspolo9106]

I still think a meteor hit the earth,the explosion was so powerful,it fried everything,trees,water. Whole oceans gone,every creature gone or died from lack of O2,all the fish suffocated who didn't get fried,the explosion was so amazingly great,it took everything,id bet mountains were bigger,what was left was broken mountains,everything above the water was evaporated or burned,to nothing.ofcourse the earths atmosphere started raining again,and cleaned its self up,like it always does.thru the rain and the cooling down after the great explosion,the earth rejuvenated its self,and here we are

[@robertceliberti7175]

It's interesting how life on Earth us always changing. I'm sure it will continue.

[@danthaman6720]

The P in pterodactyl and pterosaur are silent, there I said it! That was driving me nuts.

[@michaelcrispin1879]

What is more ridiculous, words with letters that are not to be pronounced or pronouncing a word exactly like it is spelled? Do you also get irritated if people drive on a parkway or park in a driveway?

[@danthaman6720]

@@michaelcrispin1879 it's called English, the pronunciation is part of the language. do I pronounce your name mi-ch-ay-el or mike-al?

[@lancerevell5979]

Simply put, all languages have rules. "Everybody does it" is no defense for bad grammar. Our education system is woefully failing our young, though many older people who should know better do it too. It isn't rocket science, we are (at least used to be) taught this by third grade.

[@danthaman6720]

@lancerevell5979 absolutely! In a time where everyone literally has access to a small computer that can spell check with a 2 minute search, many are too lazy to even do that let alone learn from the mistake when corrected.

[@iceyu5241]

thenwhy the f if P there? tell your goverment to remove it

[@mikehewitt2146]

Fishing back then would've been something and all the species we don't know and won't know truly fascinating

[@glenncordova4027]

5:30 Ammonites not amenities. LOL

[@julius_the_python]

Yo this video is chock full of horrid pronunciation - i mean - Dunk-lee-osteus? Come on. hahaha

[@piervisser3121]

I imagine Doryaspis as something like the Tick of the seas, piercing larger animals with their rostrum and staying put with those serrated fins

[@thearishok2802]

That would make sense.

[@TheDfarhie]

Terra saur Pterosaur not Petrosaur

[@KimberlyLetsGo]

I would think it would be difficult for the Platybelodon to nurse. Maybe the infants had much smaller snouts when babies?

[@chissstardestroyer]

Terror Birds like Phorosrochos were basically 10ft tall roadrunners; miniature tyrannosaurs in their behavior and anatomy that'd been upgraded to live on smaller-sized game.

[@r.d.sandman6474]

Those birds aren’t as scary when on a big spit with a hot sauce rub with a bit of salt. Feed the whole village. Thank you.

[@chissstardestroyer]

@@r.d.sandman6474 In theory; yet those animals would be deadly game.

[@anthonyjones9868]

They glide on Ark with those small wings

[@chissstardestroyer]

@@anthonyjones9868 Well, seeing as "Ark" is a fantasy science game, it is meaningless.

[@gnappibr]

They will certainly return, millions of years from now, when seriemas evolve into new species!!!

[@andreagriffiths3512]

Peridoctals! Omg that made me laugh 24:53

[@kentl7228]

Did he say antiodactyl as well? ) I heard petrosaurs too. Sadly, I did not hear dieselodontids.

[@PREPFORIT]

Dinosaurs prove all religions are fake. So I love them.

[@stuntmaniatv]

Still sad it turns out dunky was smaller than we thought. He was much tinier than 10m 😢😢😢😢

[@AutoCrete]

The lack of good parenting and at home education of kids simply amazes me. I had a 10 or 11 year old boy next door who had no idea of what a mammoth or mastodon was. I was all over that when I was 7 or probably before that. The next time I was at my MD's office a science magazine in the waiting room had a rather detailed article on mammoths. I asked for and received the magazine explaining it was for a neighbor's kid. How pitiful can it get?

[@johnyewtube2286]

Knowing what a Mammoth is, is useless information.

[@AutoCrete]

@@johnyewtube2286 I believe scratching a curiosity itch is a good thing. Not being curious is a scary thought.

[@JB-bm1to]

I'm so stoned and this video is amazing😊

[@JB-bm1to]

Damn, dude is doing Mesasaurus DIRTY.

[@NewGameComingSoon]

I think the Platybelodon downward facing tusks is evolution diverting them to face the direction where predators are, allowing it to stab downward with spears, instead of swinging it's tusks with an uppercut motion of an elephant.

[@jplatt812]

A video about the Licalotapus would be a sight to behold.

[@freetheworld12]

if it was for real , how does anyone know what anything looked like millions of years ago even before the dinosaurs?

[@jplatt812]

@@freetheworld12very true. I heard not long ago that a lot more prehistoric creatures had feathers than archeologists once thought so just imagining the intense & bright color variations that could have been on some of these beast is mind blowing but I was being silly with the "Lic-alot-a-pus", a lesbian dinosaur 😁

[@Jarial7]

They were offering duncleostius instead of cod or haddock at our local chip shop but they had to stop selling the because the kept eating your chips LOL

[@chissstardestroyer]

More like they'd not have sufficient customers before the fish rots; or the fishes would turn to dining *on* the customers!

[@Jarial7]

I love it LOL

[@chissstardestroyer]

@@Jarial7 You love what, pray tell?

[@toneb744]

Dinosaurs weren’t lizards btw

[@georgemijatovic4060]

But I had a girlfriend that was.....

[@toneb744]

@@georgemijatovic4060 interesting I would like to see that

[@jshatt27]

i stopped the video immediately after hearing this.

[@dsmooth8481]

😂😂​@@georgemijatovic4060

[@loiteringrambler1268]

well dinosaur literally means monstrous lizard

[@debbiecurtis4021]

Not lizards. They shared a common ancestor.

[@user-je9qo4lz9m]

Jesus is the way the truth and the life Amen❤❤❤❤✝️✝️✝️🙏🙏🙏

[@scottmadoff7444]

Maybe we could ask joe biden or nancy pelosi what it was like when they grew up back then

[@MrParallell]

It's not uncommon with cannibalism in the sea. The common fish known as Pike is also a cannibal.

[@MayScott-dp2wz]

Fantastic video

[@Slimflacco94]

Ain’t nothing more scary than being black against a power tripping officer 🤷🏾‍♂️

[@Streleetzia]

The damn ark argentavis shot 😭😭

[@cierraevans144]

. . . We live on a planet full of alien mutants, and I'm not sure how I feel about that tbh. Anyone also annoyed that they won't be able to see what happens later on? Humans won't even be around in a few million years to see what weird, funky things it cooks up? I want to speak with the next closest intelligent life!

[@robhamrick2372]

*Take notice of the ancient structures underwater 100 millions of years ago.*

[@leaflet1686]

Me an ARK player: Is the first one a fricking Ferrox in monster form? YES! Argentavis!

[@learnfrom3128]

What’s the avain beside the Arggy? Which map is it in??? I never seen that bird in Ark before!!!

[@leaflet1686]

@@learnfrom3128 Do you mean the Snow Owl from Extinction? O.o Those are the only birdy birds!

[@Roy-gn4sv]

One must take into consideration that 99.9 percent of animals that die are not fossilized.

[@electrominded8372]

There should be a first person survival game like Subnautica but where the protagonist accidentally goes back to the Triassic era.

[@johnbert974]

FarCry Primal is close...lol

[@jufialio6287]

Exist one thing wrong with this video, that is the fact that all the birds are dinosaurs, it's means that putting birds on this list was a mistake.

[@-zoro-7876]

How can you all be so sure about 100 millions years ago they were roaming earth like your grandfather saw it

[@musibellaimabella2051]

hats off to the commemerable cameraman

[@ohio18731]

A modern day Karen in her natural habitat is the most dangerous and scariest creation on earth!!!!

[@goldenwarrior6888]

37:00...I was thinking bears but that too lol

[@mansfieldtime]

. Doriaspis, Like an alligator, the fins probably had multiple uses. Steering, digging, maybe even crawling on land.

[@lostlothbrok7156]

Crocodiles have the most powerful bite of any animal alive recorded, it would've been more impressive to talk about ancient Crocodilians

[@hallo5048]

Life of an argentavis seems pretty chilled

[@seanlamar29]

Wish all of these were still around today would make life interesting

[@eloylopez9834]

The Doryaspis to me looks like it would be like a type of animal that would ride on bigger animals to protect them from parasites and possibly other predators just like a shield and spear. 🤘🧐🖤

[@Fred-vy1hm]

No Mosasaurus ever came close to being 70 tons most were about a tenth of that weight.