Sea Animals - Sharks, Whales, Fish, Shellfish, Cephalopods, Crustaceans, Sea Turtles, Rays 13+

[@superseareviewsjme2268]

Fist

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Awesome Jamie - thank you!

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Pinned!

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*412 sea creatures as counted by Jamie. Please enjoy this wonderful video!*

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Thank you Jamie!

[@SuperFunReviews]

awesome marine reptiles - thanks!

[@superseareviewsjme2268]

I will start counting soon

[@SuperFunReviews]

Thanks Jamie - I was getting different answers.When I added featured sea animals and swimmers - I got over 250

[@SuperFunReviews]

Will do English subtitles tomorrow. 34 minutes to go - I was up before 6:00 am going to sleep now - too tired. Went out to the Fringe tonight - met up with friends. I need to sleep

[@MuthuveltoyslightingMcQueen]

Nice sea animals Collection Kerry SFR 🤩👍 :) .

[@SuperFunReviews]

Thank you Muthuvel 🤗 The Koolasuchus is from Victoria, Australia. They lived during the Cretaceous period, 125 million years ago

[@АлександраЗвягинцева-к4п]

😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍

[@SuperFunReviews]

@@АлександраЗвягинцева-к4п perfect!

[@ImPeterPetermoviemaker]

Hi Kerry

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Hi Peter

[@PowersupplyHowmuchisPeter]

Kids

[@jamies348]

Hi Kerry

[@SuperFunReviews]

Good afternoon Jamie!

[@AaronaSalazarXDS]

Is deinosuchus a dinosaur?

[@SuperFunReviews]

Deinosuchus was not a dinosaur, but a 10-meter-long alligator that weighed up to seven tonnes-as much as a full-grown elephant. With its snapping jaws, Deinosuchus was the largest predator of its ecosystem, and it made snacks out of the duckbills and horned dinosaurs that plodded near prehistoric marshes.

[@AaronaSalazarXDS]

@@SuperFunReviews Ha it was No. (Correct for me.)

[@superseareviewsjme2268]

First

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Amazing

[@jamies348]

Nice mega pile

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Thank you Jamie!

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Some new music by Aaron Kenny The fish seemed to glide when they heard it!

[@jamies348]

Hahahaha hahahaha hahahaha

[@AaronaSalazarXDS]

Do Deinosuchus have Armor?

[@SuperFunReviews]

Also like modern crocodilians, the body of Deinosuchus is covered in bony osteoderms, which function both as armor and as attachment points for connective tissue. Deep pits and grooves in the osteoderms worked to connect with this tissue. In combination, these osteoderms and connective tissue would work as a load-bearing system to support the bulk of the animal when it was out of the water. The osteoderms were larger than average, and many were shaped like hemispheres. I think it would have been a very scary crocodilian!

[@AaronaSalazarXDS]

Yup it is the yes.

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Yay!

[@PowersupplyHowmuchisPeter]

King Triton tower

[@SuperFunReviews]

Yes!

[@superseareviewsjme2268]

Just finished watching it 412 sea creatures

[@SuperFunReviews]

Thanks Jamie

[@superseareviewsjme2268]

Well I got 220 figures all together

[@SuperFunReviews]

That is a massive haul Jamie!

[@superseareviewsjme2268]

I think I might wait for my birthday to make a video that’s only 2 months

[@SuperFunReviews]

You might have more by then!

[@PowersupplyHowmuchisPeter]

Hi

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Hi

[@AaronaSalazarXDS]

Is koolasuchus a Dinosaur?

[@SuperFunReviews]

Dinosaurs Koolasuchus cleelandi is an extinct primitive amphibian from the Cretaceous Period, 125 million years ago. It lived in rivers in Victoria, Australia. It would have been a fearsome predator in its day-up to three metres long, with a huge jaw bristling with fangs and tusks. It was also capable of crawling onto land. It would feed on fish, crustaceans, small animals, and scavenged carcasses. Koolasuchus had a lifestyle similar to that of a crocodile, although crocs did not exist in this particular habitat until years later when the temperature of the landscape increased.

[@AaronaSalazarXDS]

I think is the answer is no.

[@SuperFunReviews]

Correct answer!

[@Peter-od2pu]

Ice age

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Love Sea Animals!

[@Peter-od2pu]

@@SuperFunReviews scary

[@MoviemakerofthevideoPeter]

Hi

[@MoviemakerofthevideoPeter]

Upload

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Upload your the video here