The Complete History of the Earth: Early Permian Period

[@Vicky-zr1pb]

My 7 yr old daughter loves this series. She gets so excited when you evolve. Great work. We’re loving it.

[@PabloVestory]

Exactly the same as your daughter is happening to me, and I'm 53 years old 😂👏👏👏 great work!

[@PabloVestory]

And i've never even played pokemon or similars 😂

[@joakos1122]

You should buy her a pokemon game! I bet shell like it!

[@Vicky-zr1pb]

I did exactly that. We recently got Pokémon on switch for her :) she having a great time

[@Takeawayjustin]

Im just celebrating she's not a 7 year old that watches skibidii toilet

[@HitandRyan]

“Oh boy, life sure is great here in Permian Siberia. Only complaint are those occasional earthquakes, but I can live with it.”

[@cerberaodollam]

R/Twosentencehorror

[@UnwantedGhost1]

And being extra crispy.

[@warrenbuck8950]

LOL

[@dkoz8321]

That's Late last stage Permian. Dozens of millions of years in the future from early Permian.

[@jackvanderbilt]

Do you know back in the Permian in Siberia? Is well the greatest mass extinction in history of life was caused by volcanoes lots of volcanoes in Siberia at the end of the Permian. Period this was known as the great deing

[@lukestrawwalker]

Increasingly, I find the Carboniferous and the Permian to be more interesting than the Mesozoic... it was SUCH a different world, and came to such an abrupt end, and reset the path of life that had come about over that period of time in such a profound way...

[@PaulaBean]

It's fascinating that an entire era of trees didn't see a bacterium that couldn't digest cellulose!

[@muscovyducks]

@@PaulaBean Perhaps, but they likely saw fungi that could. The hypothesis that a lack of cellulose or lignin decomposers accounts for carboniferous coal deposits is out of date and has been pretty convincingly challenged if not refuted. See Nelsen et al. 2016 "Delayed fungal evolution did not cause Paleozoic peak in coal formation" (PNAS)

[@PaulaBean]

@@muscovyducks Can you give me a short excerpt of that article?

[@daylightbright7675]

I find non - avian dinosaurs pretty boring tbh. Maybe it's because they're really the only prehistoric animals we're taught about at all, but I have veeeeeery little interest in the Mesozoic. In a world where there were giant burrowing sloths, giant armoured fish with an estimated bite force of 8000 Psi, an entire order of hypercarnivorous mammals with no living descendants and countless other fascinating animals, who cares about giant lizards?

[@stevenschnepp576]

@@daylightbright7675 I think familiarity has bred contempt. Consider the titanosaurs, for example, and the biological implications of them.

[@ace88bf]

This channel makes some of the legitimately best content on all of youtube. Every video in this series is 11/10

[@mehodrums]

Yo, this is the best and most accurate comment I’ve seen since the channel started! I know it’s not really my place but thank you for sharing my exact thoughts and being a supporter!

[@Zal1810]

agree

[@endermanwithalowercasee]

This series is one of my favorites like it on KZbin, and this is the era my favorite prehistoric animal finally appears, can't wait to learn a bit about Dimetrodon. Keep the fantastic work up! The videos are always fantastic.

[@broccanmacronain457]

Agreed!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@catherinehubbard1167]

All true! This series is fantastic and this episode is a new favorite. You’ve really hit your stride. Thank you!

[@platylobiumobtuseangulum1607]

Seconded by me here. Loving this series. Thankyou.

[@CarverLenz]

love u b

[@ian_b]

"Look at this amazing animal with a HUGE sail on its back! What are you going to call it?" "Um, 'two sizes of teeth' maybe?"

[@OfficialMetaKirby]

Babe, wake up, Paleoanalysis just dropped a new “The Complete History of the Earth” Video Also, hella excited to see this being the first multi-parter. I knew it would come eventually, but I’m so glad to see it happening

[@apexnext]

wrap presents 🥶👎 *New Paleo Analysis CHotE* 🎅👍

[@AidanMartin]

My exact feeling every time a new complete history of the earth episode comes out

[@adamc_vp77]

1:55 reminds me of what Ultron said in AoU, "when the earth begins to settle, God throws a stone and believe me...he's winding up"

[@largent45]

This series is fantastic. I like the single species deeper dives too, but your history of the earth is my favorite!

[@potitishogun2961997]

Gotta say, I'm not surprised that History of the Earth won; this series is absolutely incredible, and seeing your little character journey is also brilliant

[@Karol_generic_nick_ending]

As always its pure pleasure to see new episode of this awesome series.

[@mhklein57]

I have a request. Would you consider making a video on the evolution of insects? It would be especially interesting to see how the major classes of insects evolved. Thank you.

[@jrmckim]

I've been on this video for what feels like forever!! I absolutely love this series!

[@robertwalker-smith2739]

This series is like a box of chocolates you can binge on without guilt or dyspepsia. Thank you for making my Christmas weekend even more enjoyable.

[@NP3GA]

Every time an episode of this series end's it only fulls me with anticipation for the next

[@AntoekneeDE]

Absolutely fantastic, can’t wait for the late Permian now. And also looking forward to the terror birds. Two of the subjects I find most fascinating. Thank you so much for putting this together, was able to watch this with my son which is great to see him so engaged

[@apexnext]

Yeah I was almost disappointed, I voted for those terror birds. But then I was glad he did this, soon as the video started. 😎 That was unreal. It's almost hard to imagine, that was our planet.

[@Rairyuujin]

Bravo once again my friend! Amazing content & humor as always 🤟🏾

[@Cadiangrunt99]

Long ago I saw your first video and hit subscribe and I checked in and out for a bit okay years and came back by random chance and it's been a thing of Glory Sir. Thank you for all this content its been a wonderful ride going through your content keep it up!

[@Priapos93]

I subscribed about a week ago, and I've been watching your back catalogue. I think your popularity springs from your lowkey presentation style and your excellent animator. Those two elements have great chemistry.

[@donohirst]

And Timtim

[@susansokoloski2233]

Of all your series , which are all fantastic and fun, I love this one the best. I'm so glad this was the vote result and I can't wait for part 2, although I also am excited for the Terror Bird video. Take care and thank you!

[@MaryAnnNytowl]

It always makes me laugh when one of my adult sons happens to be around when I'm playing one of these and he all of a sudden says from another room "I hear Pokémon!" 🤣 Great video, Pokémon or no! Here's a like and comment for the Almighty Algorithm! (Edited typos)

[@craigkdillon]

I do appreciate your time travel to take videos of Permian landscapes. Nice touch.

[@DoGGyPlays]

Yet another amazing part of this series! My innter child that grew up on reading encyclopedias loves this infinitely! Keep it up!

[@Sch1z0gam1ng]

Babe wake up, new paleo analysis video dropped

[@Ceege48]

I voted for this one because I love this series but I really wanted the Terror Birds also, so happy to hear that you will be doing both!

[@colemanmoore9871]

I think most of the comments below the poll were "Both!"

[@treystephens6166]

We’ve de evolved into humans.

[@2nostromo]

So good I went back to 0:00 and started all over again. Thanks, I needed that :)

[@nalinux]

I love your voice. It s a huge subject on this playlist. I often sleep with this :P It's relaxing.

[@brynadoodle]

Whooping and hollering when I see a new history of the earth vid!!! Les get ittttt 🎉🎉❤

[@andrewfleet2010]

This series is excellent. It is has more information and is more interesting than any television series covering the same subject.

[@petebyrdie4799]

Voting for terror birds was tempting, but this series is such a good resource.

[@feldegast]

Your content is amazing, I think I'd watch almost anything education from you that deals with things from the ancient past 😀

[@elim_inator]

I was looking forward to this video, just finished the rest of the series less than a week ago. I love to learn more about how life as we know it evolved over time, and this series is both entertaining and I learn something new with each episode.

[@jaredthehawk3870]

Seriously you need to do a collaboration with Dr. Polaris. You two are some of the best paleontology guys on KZbin these days.

[@ASH3802]

SOOOOOOO HAPPY that u released the next video in this series!!! Been looking forward to it for an Eon 😀

[@EvilSnips]

Amazing video, I love this series! I wrote an idea, not sure if it's video-worthy but it was something I had fun doing. Scariest Animals from each period: Cambrian: Anomalocaris Ordovician: Orthoceras Silurian: Acutiramus Devonian: Dunkleosteus Carboniferous: Meganeura Permian: Inostrancevia Triassic: Fasolasuchus Jurassic: Allosaurus Cretaceous: Mosasaurus or Tyrannosaurus Paleogene: Titanoboa Neogene: Barinasuchus Pleistocene: Arctotherium and I thought it was funny that you mentioned nearly the exact creatures I put for the Paleozoic Period in this video! If anyone disagree or has different ideas feel free to share in comments!

[@stefanostokatlidis4861]

Meganeura does not even compare. There were so many sharks and amphibians to choose from. This trope of the killer bugs needs to die. Some of them were larger, but not at a size that threatened the largest animals.

[@ThaliaVSD]

Hi! I love your videos but could you maybe leave the species names above where KZbin subtitles are placed? It’s hard to read them like this and I see sometimes you’ve added them at the top of the screen instead of the bottom. The automatic subtitles also rarely pick up on the higher pitch of the little guy (forgot his name sorry hahaha) so maybe if you have the time you could add Also pro tip: adding a 25% drop shadow or a thin outline in black for a white font (or vice versa) can make using the same font color in any background more readable so you don’t need to use different colors for different backgrounds at times. Can’t wait for the continuation of this series, I’ve learned so much from you already!

[@Punch_draws]

I love this series so much! I get so hype whenever you post a new video!

[@Niusereset]

Love this series! Love this channel!

[@amandadauman7049]

Oh wow you used my artwork of the Hybodont sharks! I was watching and nearly jumped out of my seat hahahaha!

[@Origamigryphon]

Man, and I had just rewatched the whole series yesterday, so this is a treat!!

[@cancel1913]

Love the combo of learning while being entertained with a touch of comedy! Glad I found you!

[@Mytesmyth]

Yes! Much respect to the Permian period. I also love the small earthquake teases at the middle and end of the vid. Almost like a disaster waiting to ensue the end of the late Permian. Nice way to foreshadow “the great dying”

[@GallowglassVT]

Always a good day when we get a new chapter in this series.

[@LawrenceMiles1972]

Early Permian vs terror-birds, both popular. You know how modern TV shows switch between story-arc episodes and character-driven episodes...? Same principle. The story-arc episodes are the most anticipated because they drive the plot, but the character-driven episodes focus on things that make us care about the details. Even if the "things" in question are terrifying predatory avians.

[@tetsuoakira8294]

I like how you say "We" when describing our ancient ANCIENT ancestors. It's just so crazy and AWESOME how far we have come as beings. I just can't handle the information sometimes, it is so amazing how we evolved, and how many times we came so close to never being. Or is this the path that life just tends to take because of the laws of nature and the Universe? I just love it so much!!!!!!!!

[@kelseycox8632]

I just found your channel and literally have binged watched this series for what you have out. I can’t wait til the next one! I stumbled across such a great treat of amazing content. Thank you so much! Subscribed and you got a new fan here. 😊 Oh I also watched your video about the elephant birds which was what brought me here because it was in my recommended. I love the content idea for island isolation evolution. I thought to myself though this also kind of happens to lakes too and so I though to myself if you ever have a chance down the road- exploring maybe ancient lakes- like lake Baikal or lake Victoria. But you know I think those are pretty current lakes all things considered. Maybe there’s more ancient lakes that have dried up that you can teach us about? I think a video on it would be great. Sort of the opposite of islands.

[@mbvoelker8448]

Yeah! Been waiting for this. Dividing the Permian this way makes perfect sense.

[@smorse831]

Very happy to see you getting the following you deserve. Quality content 👌

[@legendtrainerdj0427]

Been waiting for this one! Thanks for all the awesome content!

[@dustinfindsrocks]

I'm watching again after the stream... Love your channel dude!

[@mccorrect3470]

Your voice is soothing, the evolutions are adorable and hilarious and i don’t care if they stand upright I kinda liked it

[@gtbkts]

Thanks for the awesome content and great video!!

[@ambam64]

I'm glad this is being split into parts! Can't wait for Inostrancevia and the other gorgonopsids in the next one!

[@susanhays5691]

I just discovered your channel and LOVE it. I need to play catch up (read binge watch)! Please keep the videos coming as you are able. Fascinating! Thank you ❤️

[@TBoneTony]

Interesting look into the early Permian histoy. Always was interested in Pre-History ever since the Land Before Time movie in the late 80s and the interest in Dinosaurs and other Prehistoric life. I did know of the Dimetradon and how it was more of a Mammal than a Reptile, so it was never really a Dinosaur but certainly was dominant during the early Permian history. The extinction event of the mid Permian period would be surpassed with a far greater event later on but to realize what really happened, you have already given a few ominous warnings leading up to it. Looking forward to your next video with great interest to see how you would cover it and I really enjoyed your Pokemon Reference with your Avatar always evolving to suit the time period you are talking about in your videos of the Complete History of the Earth.

[@jeremyyoung627]

This is a really well done series. I look forward to each installment. It's great for adults and kids, and I watch it with my eight year old daughter.

[@PaleoAnalysis]

Thank you so much for your encouragement and support! I hope to be able to conclude this series by the end of the year, but the closer we get to the modern day the more I have to cover since we have a more complete fossil record to look at. So we will have to see!

[@Marco-fn6kg]

great video i like how its not to long and to the point well done !

[@gearheadgregwi]

Geologic time is fascinating. Humans are such a teenie tiny speck on that time scale.

[@TheGBZard]

Imglad I got to join you on this journey this year, I'm excited tos ee what 2023 has to offer

[@geoffallert1921]

Keep doing what you do. It's entertaining and educational as well. Have a great yuletide.

[@ninjaGrim1]

Love this series, good work!

[@acerola1593]

Just what I needed to stat my morning

[@PSIRockOmega]

Just caught up on this series and I'm looking forward to seeing the rest!

[@KAZVorpal]

Hang on, our paramammal ancestors dominated UP TO the Mesozoic. The KT event was the restoration of our rule.

[@peterrabbit2965]

This series is friggin awesome. It's become an event for me when a new one drops. Cheers!

[@darthurza]

Love these vids, thanks!

[@fotzegamingandmedia1840]

Paleo's Christmas gift to us all!

[@Xamarin491]

Hey, to prevent getting copystriked on youboob you should edit any copyrighted video you use from documentaries. You should flip and/or apply filters to any documentary footage you use.

[@NocturnalPyro]

I love that I looked for this for the day after it came out.

[@vassa1972]

Good stuff loved these videos Merry Christmas to all

[@Cornexium]

The Permian period is such a middle finger to life. Its like: Oh yeah now life is gonna evolve to conquer the land in unforeseen ways and reach unseen complexity giving rise to the dominant features of all land animals. BOOM now its gone, its all gone sorry, not sorry

[@8tsunami7]

Only goes to show none of this -- the evolution of life, the way Earth behaves -- is the product of some intelligent design. Everything is just random and indifferent.

[@TheSmart-CasualGamer]

@@8tsunami7 Unless said intelligent creation is capable of making mistakes, which would have to be the case, the impossibility of omnipotence and all that. I mean, obviously I don't believe it's anything to do with intelligent design. It's nothing but the universe being very lucky.

[@8tsunami7]

@@TheSmart-CasualGamer Except that, if we consider mass extinctions an error on the part of god, then it's an error he committed again and again, which hints at a lack of learning ability, an odd quality for such a wise being. Seeing all these changes and extinctions as random is much more parsimonious and coherent.

[@mikes5637]

Getting the next installment of this and a promise of a terror bird video is like getting my paleo-cake and eating it.

[@thejudgmentalcat]

You can't convince me Phthinosuchus wasn't named by a drunk lab assistant. Cheers! 🍻

[@Lycan3303]

best series on KZbin

[@kylewilliam4230]

Bro please come out with the next one soon, these are your best videos

[@meg2831]

That was a pretty epic introduction to the Permian.

[@pugwodo889]

Your videos get me so excited dude

[@nishant9289]

You have no idea how excited I am after seeing a video released on the Permian Period. I am expecting the Great Dying will have an entire video dedicated to itself.

[@GodlessShredder]

I felt an immediate rush of childlike excitement when I saw the thumbnail for this video:)

[@InATreeOrInTheSea]

Dude, I freaking love these videos! Soooo fascinating. What classes should I have taken to learn this stuff? Mahalo brother, I appreciate you tremendously.

[@Etropalker]

Looking forward to the rest of this series

[@swedishancap3672]

Excellent work as always!👍

[@sydhenderson6753]

Glad we got that extinction event out of the way and Tim Tim has nothing to worry about.

[@LillyP-xs5qe]

For the algorithm! I voted for this video but am looking forward to the terror birds

[@TheRealMaxdestroyer]

can't wait for part 2

[@therandomnessoftheuniverse]

tim tim you always worry to much lol, i love this sersies

[@Spnozilla]

“Is the ground shaking?” Epic foreshadowing

[@csuree87]

oh, one of my favourite time periods, and it's released on my B-day? this must be a coincidence...

[@caseyleichter2309]

Oh, hurray! Another History of the Earth entry! I have a question: How quickly were the plates moving around during this era? Nowadays they move continuously but (except for earthquake-causing slips and slides) not very much at a time, so their effect is rather slow. The rise of mountains created inlands that were very dry and led to massive extinctions - but how quickly were these tectonic events happening? Even in terms of geologic time, were they "quicker" then than now? (The same way there seem to have been a lot more impact events from meteors and such in the early eras than in the last, say, 60 million years.) Mass extinctions seem (to me) to indicate events happened at a comparatively rapid pace, if the locals couldn't evolve quickly enough to survive. Or maybe the proper question is, how quickly can species evolve in response to environmental change? It seems that changes which take multiples of 100,000 years to happen ought to give the locals time to adapt, which is why I wonder if things just happened a lot more quickly back then. Thanks!

[@kellyharrison5184]

Another educational and satisfying lesson in primordial history! Now, bring on the terror birds! Yay!

[@tunnelsnake215]

LOVE THIS SERIES KEEP IT COMING

[@adamthespinygiant]

I guess there’s enough fossil evidence to split a period into parts. Today it’s time for Edwardo the Edaphosaurus and DJ the Dimetrodon. Next time will most likely be Ivan the Inostrancevia and Skeeter the Scutosaurus.

[@michaswiatowski3416]

regards from Poland. You have maden o lot of video about polish creaturs :) Ozimiek, Smok Wawelski, Lisowicia Thx

[@PaleoAnalysis]

I didn't even realize but I have covered a lot of Polish fossil creatures! 😅

[@Iamthelolrus]

Extra points for "gonna have a bad time."

[@MatthewCampbell765]

With the question of "Why do we keep finding ourselves in the underdog position", I actually think I have an hypothesis that can answer that: In an ecosystem, the "top dogs" are actually in a pretty unstable position. By contrast, adaptable "survivalist" lifeforms like rodents and such are significantly more likely to stick around. I'll also note that such a role does not necessarily make you the "loser" per se. In fact, I'd argue humans are themselves essentially a "survivalist" organism that happens to be *extremely* good at survivalism.

[@greywolf7577]

This is exactly what I was thinking.

[@pixellordm8780]

Survival of the most adaptable after all

[@ladymacbethofmtensk896]

Fortune truly is the Empress of the world!

[@Phownk]

excellent content! keep it up

[@palantir135]

Love this series

[@nanotyrannusisnotvalid4820]

long have I waited for this moment -Darth maul

[@ToastyNoneofyourbusiness]

This series is amusing to watch if you've seen bill wurtz "history of the world i guess." It'd be funny if next episode just ended with "aw f*ck now everything's dead"

[@fernfossils]

the permian era is actually my favorite era of all time!

[@visitjoan3158]

8:56 - Oh Hello - Didn’t think I’d be seeing you again so soon.