The Evolution of Megalodon and its Relation to the Great White

[@RajaHarimau98]

As a pretty big palaeontology enthusiast, this is the first video I've ever seen about Megalodon that wasn't totally "awesomebro" or just extremely factually incorrect; instead it was highly accurate and I actually learned some new shark species! Subbed.

[@ChocolateEffigy]

It's the TRASH MAN

[@frankhumbug]

Connor Ross, cowabunga dude, that's totally rad and awesome that you've learnt about new shark types. 🙃😎🏄

[@cooldude101bruh9]

1.kzbin.info/www/bejne/bX_Choxsi8qnnqs 2.kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXWad5SHqZufrZI 3.kzbin.info/www/bejne/hZ7CepKXe5qpoJI Choose wisely

[@DinoMeat-qw4lg]

Paleontology*

[@edwardgarcia8167]

This channel and the host is really underrated.

[@yagirljunee]

*are

[@josiahtholander3223]

Not now

[@cooldude101bruh9]

1.kzbin.info/www/bejne/bX_Choxsi8qnnqs 2.kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXWad5SHqZufrZI 3.kzbin.info/www/bejne/hZ7CepKXe5qpoJI Choose wisely

[@a-lambo-boi]

Unbelievably true

[@jafar3326]

As soon as humans joined the game . Megaladon quits the server.

[@dinosaurusrex1482]

jafar I thinkmit was an ice age that ended their habitat's existence

[@bloodborne-enjoyer]

Thomas Lackey It was the Ice Age, they couldn't adapt to the colder temperature + the whales they were hunting migrated.

[@dinosaurusrex1482]

Dark DNA69 exactly

[@jafar3326]

Thomas Lackey Im glad they're gone.

[@TheRandomWolf]

jafar I’m not

[@nicolopedroarao2228]

Cretolamna Red Pill: Your Descendants Grow Bigger and Stronger and They will live for over 130 million years Blue Pill: Your Descendants Become Massive and Gain Immense Strength but They will Die Out After Around 130 Million Years

[@Facts.inMotion]

Haha!

[@minigungaming5915]

Red

[@jamestang1227]

why not both

[@user-ke5vf9mm5y]

Blue. I won't be alive, so. Whatever.

[@ahmetozturk3000]

Nicolo Pedro Arao they would die nonetheless

[@femmefuntime]

We gotta Jurassic Park the Megalodon

[@nathanhamman418]

How about we don't, a reintroduction to the modern world with a predator that devastating could lead to a major imbalance in our ecosystems

[@lucaskim6876]

Erm. I think I'll stick with whales. Dont want a giant shark anytime soon.

[@mali3002]

morgan megurine nice idea

[@onnizx]

if u wanna be fed to it lolll

[@xxMpEGxx]

Well did it live in the jurassic age?

[@crackedemerald4930]

I don't want to be sharkcist but... They all look the damm same

[@megadon_]

Pedro Rocha 👀

[@themantis8815]

Woah man you can't say that on seatube

[@Noone-rc9wf]

Hugh Wang Yeah only with your friends!

[@jackievarughese3945]

Pedro Rocha Yo, what's wrong wrong with you....wtf, how can you say that!!

[@potatoraider7320]

"You sharkcist, mysogonist, Blobfish!"

[@MaxHDAvenger]

Something tells me the Megalodon lacked a warm blooded body structure the Great White had which maybe led to its Extinction once Whales went to cooler waters.

[@terra_727]

That's been debunked as megalodon actually went into waters as less as 1°. It was due to the fact that there were more competition with whales when Livyatan and the ancestors of the great white showed up. And when megalodon went extinct, whales EXPLODED in size!

[@noneofyourbusiness4294]

@@terra_727 any source of that?

[@terra_727]

@@noneofyourbusiness4294 Well, I didn't find this on a website myself, but on another KZbin video. PBS Eon's Megalodon video.

[@cooldude101bruh9]

1.kzbin.info/www/bejne/bX_Choxsi8qnnqs 2.kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXWad5SHqZufrZI 3.kzbin.info/www/bejne/hZ7CepKXe5qpoJI Choose wisely

[@kb-ww1uw]

This is some kurzgesagt/LifeNoggin quality shit s u b b e d.

[@bluenosedfish3839]

Smallest fish in Australia.

[@nathanhamman418]

Schindleria brevipinguis

[@Crispy_pata]

Mart The blue Nosed Fish hey your profile pic looks cute!

[@sauceke9031]

Epic

[@noahlund7319]

😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@theseductivepotato7459]

Lol

[@kaleb7045]

Your actually such a good KZbinr, you definitely need more recognition!

[@The_PokeSaurus]

We need more channels like this! Thanks for the facts!

[@egz3637]

The Poke'Saurus infographics show, life noggin, in a nutshell, asapscience, minute earth, even more xd but each have it owns style :)

[@tanzil88]

I think ur channel is one of few to use metric system for contents like these. Thx! New subscriber!

[@darkprose]

The convergent evolution of megalodon and white shark teeth is fascinating. Like the genes responsible for the convergent evolution of eyes among hominids and squids, I wonder if it is possible to identify genes common to megs and whites that contribute to their similar morphology.

[@goose2238]

I don’t understand while channels like Pewdiepie grow so rapidly but channels that clearly put a lot of effort into there videos hardly grow

[@trentsouttere9335]

People think Pewdiepie is funny plus gamer channels grow faster because that is one of the top things people watch on KZbin

[@michaelmoore946]

Education is always a harder sell than pure entertainment. That's not to say many people don't enjoy learning, but generally most people don't go out of their way to learn unless they have a motivating reason.

[@derptank3308]

Twistedgamer How old are you? ;)

[@Len124]

That's the most depressing thing I've heard in a while. That feeling when you learn something interesting (dopamine?), or something that makes you look at a topic in a new way is entertainment. I don't learn "to learn" per se, but because shit's fun to think about, and the learning is a happy accident.

[@ethanwong9768]

Market is unfortunately smaller

[@tanderk1059]

Yesterday I looked at your subscribers 601 including me I come back tomorrow and your at 690 I can't wait for more of your videos :D

[@Facts.inMotion]

Yeah, my best day so far. Got like 250 subs in 24h. Pretty nice

[@Erdavorn]

now nearly 1k. keep going!

[@user-is9qe9pe6d]

Wolf Stein It is now

[@luckydepressedguy8981]

Master Ludyx its 30k now in just 2 weeks

[@MrNight-dg1ug]

Facts in Motion 63 K good job

[@trentsouttere9335]

Sharks are my favorite animal once you made this video I had to sub

[@theseductivepotato7459]

*MUCH THICCER*

[@ninjashark9531]

Sternia Hoenheim u suc

[@thurircantsee]

*T* *H* *I* *C* *C*

[@cooldude101bruh9]

1.kzbin.info/www/bejne/bX_Choxsi8qnnqs 2.kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXWad5SHqZufrZI 3.kzbin.info/www/bejne/hZ7CepKXe5qpoJI Choose wisely

[@randomguyc4818]

Its So professional made but You still have only 200 views

[@Facts.inMotion]

Well, the channel is still really small. But its starting to grow abit now, so its all good.

[@gianpauld9086]

RandomguyC4 hiletse niikej ojek

[@soulfreaz]

One week later though, it has thousands of views. This channel is going to blow up. Just watch.

[@gasplyroots]

30k+ views now buddy.

[@kawaiimilk4993]

RandomguyC4 79k*

[@diegoguy1187]

How are you only 1k subs? This is one of the highest quality channels I've found on KZbin!

[@squallrinoa7982]

Diego Guy only few people know about him so yeah

[@Kris-dy1ek]

he had only 1000 subs 5 days ago!? he has 8000 now. thats a huge growth rate.

[@lorddinosaur9885]

christian mcgregor Now he has around 12,000 subscribers: 4,000 more subscribers in two days!

[@nathanhamman418]

Keep spreading the word about the channel guys

[@mikefreeman9208]

Nathan Hamman 13k now

[@airtas]

Congrats for 1k subsribers!

[@Facts.inMotion]

Thanks yay!

[@themantis8815]

Facts in Motion i subscribed and its amazing you only have 2k subs in 5 months

[@lforloser7210]

TIMES FOUR

[@taliakellegg5978]

27k only 2 weeks later

[@greekanimation3814]

The next video " the evolution of wooly mamouth and it's relation to the asian elephant

[@Facts.inMotion]

Wolly Mamouth would actually be an interesting topic. But maybe there is a more interesting storyline than just its evolution. Its definitely on my list tho.

[@dracotitanfall]

Greek Animation mammoth*

[@greekanimation3814]

Sorry

[@oct123456]

Thats pretty funny. These fools dont even know

[@thedirepuppy6571]

Wooly mammoths, and the larger Columbian and Jefferson"s mammoths are closely related to the exaent Indian elephant. And moreso to to each other than the African. Check out the teeth, it's obvious.

[@UgurhanO]

17.091 subscribers, date is 10 november 2017. I was here before this channel blew up. Your content is amazing, you are going to have a million subscribers in no time!

[@opalthediloalt9595]

The Megalodon probably didn’t evolve after that, it most likely just went poof when it ran out of food.

[@pyrozeus1021]

Hassan Syed recent studies show that they were evolving faster than whales and soon became the strongest and wealthiest animals to ever exist on the planet as we currently know of, until smaller sharks arrived and made it harder for megalodons to treasure food. the history of megalodons fascinates paleontologists, and its a mystery on what these things looked like, hunted like, and how it became extinct. for now, we use great white sharks as an example for megalodon. this is because paleontologists believe that megalodons behaved very similar to how great white sharks did (should be the opposite because megalodons were around longer than white sharks).

[@Lobo_Loco]

Very important relationships in evolution. Cool production. Lucky Greetings Lobo Loco

[@davidguinto2420]

He needs more subs like he has quality videos

[@seanwallace7271]

I love how this channel has better content than the other more popular channels like it. Keep up the good work and this channel is gonna be huge in the future

[@Facts.inMotion]

thanks!

[@aguy935]

I just want to point out that Cosmopolitodus xiphodon is actually a synonym of Cosmopolitodus hastalis, but it is commonly used by many in an attempt to avoid confusion of the two major forms of C. hastalis. C. hastalis is believed to be divided into two forms based on tooth morphology, which are broad and narrow. Broad form is basically a giant great white tooth without serrations, while the narrow form is more spear-like and slender. As you might guess, broad form is also believed to be the direct ancestor of the modern great white, while the narrow form fathered the now extinct hooked-tooth "mako". Because of its parting of evolutionary ways and its difference in tooth morphology, people have been at times considering the broad form as a separate species, but studies determine that the two forms are still united.

[@adonailr9667]

Finally KZbin recommends something good

[@Erdavorn]

what's up youtube, quality content, 14k views and still only 955 subs? That ain't right, he needs more subs, no, he deserves them.

[@Facts.inMotion]

Thanks!

[@thatsonicfam9011]

Facts in Motion yeah no problem u sure do need more subs. These videos are very interesting. I can learn more about animals that lived before us.

[@leakycheese]

Thanks for another great video!

[@Facts.inMotion]

your welcome

[@RamMustard]

Then they find a shark tooth the size of a bus...

[@nephilaedulis2073]

Lord Meowmers that's called godzilla

[@cooldude101bruh9]

1.kzbin.info/www/bejne/bX_Choxsi8qnnqs 2.kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXWad5SHqZufrZI 3.kzbin.info/www/bejne/hZ7CepKXe5qpoJI Choose wisely

[@falcon482]

1:14 Opens Ipad, Keyboard Sounds When Typing

[@kyle857]

There is a new theory that it wasn't just a scaled up great white.aybe it was only 30 to 40 feet in lenth but with a bulkier hear and jaws comepared to the rest of it's body. We will probably never know.

[@Trickey2413]

we have many fossils of its jaw.

[@charliemcmanus2392]

The ocean is such a cool, big place. Although its scary as all balls with enormous creatures and all that its so interesting to learn about

[@kokutai3331]

The ocean is a scary place, it is the one place we find many creatures, species, and is the only spot we have no entirely discovered

[@blandcerealg9984]

MonkeyBricks34 im subscribed to you

[@kokutai3331]

Sargent. banson 123, Thx

[@LummyTum]

underrated channel

[@Facts.inMotion]

Thanks!

[@binaly567]

baby shark momy shark daddy shark grama shark grampa shark

[@daddyshrekfidgetspinner7450]

Mya Wilson dododododoo

[@shizuu..]

???

[@MrMinecrafter78]

Fuck off

[@1234fakerstreet]

I teach and this song is simple and addicting haha! Have my upvote!

[@daddyshrekfidgetspinner7450]

Mike M someone gets it!

[@sanomanjiro247]

Keep up the good work!

[@KimiHayashi]

i subbed. you are a sub worthy KZbin creator

[@xThanya]

Thank you for helping me!! I need this for my project thank you so much!!!!!!!!

[@abdulazizrex]

Their convergent evolution must have meant that Megalodon probably behaved like a great white, hunting warm-blooded prey by ambushing them from below!

[@hollymorris9824]

I read that actually they hunt side on and relied on strength. I don’t have the source but essentially it said they’d got this information by looking at pressure marks and fractures on whale bones. It suggested that instead of going for the soft tissue of the belly from underneath like the great white it would instead bite down near the lungs of the creature and wait for it to weaken and would then feast. But I’m not sure if I’d believe this as the convergent evolution would suggest they’d develop a similar hunting style. There are also very few pros to hunting straight on/side on in comparison to attacking from below...

[@frankhumbug]

It's possible that due to the cold blooded / warm blooded separate systems that different kinds of sharks have, megalodons may have been way slower (cold blooded system,) than white and mako (warm blooded system) sharks. So the surprise attack may not have been on the cards. I'm using the wrong terminology with the cold/warm blooded thing, but it's something like that.

[@GeneralHeavy]

centre mental Well Mako sharks learn new strategies

[@frankhumbug]

Good evening, General, Mako's ((they would be my fav sharks if Whites didn't exist,) Mako's,) are awesome and really really quick, but I didn't know that about them learning new strategies. Also, are they like orca's, as in having strategies that we have only fairly recently become aware of, or have marine biologists observed them actually changing their behaviour patterns?

[@GeneralHeavy]

centre mental Pretty much

[@NiktoonsTV]

This content is great and the animations are amazing. You deserve more than just 7k subs

[@paleomotion985]

Sharks ate early whales huh, seems the tables have sorta turned

[@memeindustry672]

Paleo Motion Are you trying to imply whales commonly eat sharks nowadays?

[@seb24789]

Orcas do.

[@alpha7even928]

Sebastian Abele yep, mammals came to power. Like the dinosaurs died out, let us came to power.

[@eddy6355]

Sebastian Abele They're dolphins...

[@alpha7even928]

Sebastian Abele orcas are dolphins.

[@christinastreiff]

So happy to see a new video tonight! And of course, it was just as amazing as usual. Love these!!

[@Facts.inMotion]

glad you liked this one too

[@carmsinclair5136]

Christina Streiff hello guys

[@asneecrabbier3900]

3:08: all around me are familiar faces worn out faces worn out placeees

[@Maddysublime]

You deserve millions of views keep it up

[@Draconicus702]

LONG LIVE MEGALADON! but I from what I've learned being a Megaladon fan for several years, Megaladon could grow up to a maximum of 80 feet?....

[@Facts.inMotion]

You have to keep in mind, all that remains of megalodon are his teeth and a few vertebrae. So its hard to know for sure. All size estimations are based on the comparison with great white teeth and their respective size. There is a correlation there. But early size estimations of megalodon based on this technique were quite abit too large (80-100ft) and has been since than scaled down as we found more about how sharks grow in recent decades. between 52-60 ft max length is the gernerally by scientists accepted value nowadays. But because it hard for "fans" to accept that scaledown and they rather want to see megalodon as huge as possible the old size estimates are still stated alot.

[@aidanfellers8227]

I think the newest estimates have states that it could have been from 45 feet (at the smallest) and 70 feet (at the largest) in it’s adult form, so it’s probably safe to say the average would have been around the 50 - 59 foot mark.

[@dracotitanfall]

Crimson Reaper not 80 feet. About 40-60 I think.

[@Draconicus702]

Draco the Anime Dragon I've never heard of them being as short as 40 feet....unless they were young.....I've always heard it was an average around 55 to 60 feet and a maximum around 80 to 90 feet......but to be fair I haven't learned or heard anything new about the giant shark for a few monthes if not a year, so I'm probably out of the loop by now....

[@aidanfellers8227]

Maxiine Dagonaise I get it XD

[@henryw4535]

These videos are so good! Continue them!

[@nguyennga6748]

A giant black shark is called nigalodon

[@olzhastortpayev8053]

Lmao 😂

[@DrmeXx881]

Nguyen Nga niggalodon

[@MrDeath5300]

NINTEEDO lmfao worst swimming fish in the ocean

[@unediteddggo4464]

Cool joke

[@blandcerealg9984]

The Gaming King omg laughter at 100% right now

[@theseductivepotato7459]

Damn your channel is growing so fast!

[@kingwazz7710]

Hey can u plz do another video explaining the relationships between the Tyrannosaurus Rex and chickens?

[@Facts.inMotion]

Haha. Yeah, something like this is coming. But given how long it takes me to make a video its hard to say if I get to it this year - probably not. There is, however, another evolutionary video coming soon that should be just as interesting.

[@frankhumbug]

That would be some alarm call, waking everyone up in the morning. Cockadoodle doo raaaah..... 🦖

[@thatsonicfam9011]

Very interesting. Great video!

[@bloodborne-enjoyer]

I actually own Megalodon teeth.

[@billnye778]

Dark DNA69 sure you do

[@thatsonicfam9011]

Hassan Syed lol

[@venumbra1177]

Cool! I own one too, got it from a beach shop:)

[@carmelosaurus7480]

This video is really well made keep up the great work also will you make videos on other prehistoric life like the Dunkleostues & Helicoprion

[@jimbowcracklehead8071]

In a month you’ll have 100k

[@metallicarequiem2936]

can have da pussay

[@SameerPrehistorica]

Nicely done.

[@colekober8028]

Why does the shark have ribs at the beggining, sharks don't have ribs or other bones, except for teeth

[@Facts.inMotion]

Gill arches

[@oct123456]

Damn your dumb. This is an evolutionist. So sad.

[@FieryMeltman]

A1 What are you trying to say?

[@germanicelt]

...and why was there a Megalodon tooth in the Great White Shark? I doubt this story from the 16 hundreds is true.

[@seeknprotect6179]

MartyMonster who said that ... ? The fancy dude simply noticed the similiar shape of the teeth of the great White and Megalodon

[@pritsie]

This has been very informative! Subbed!

[@kib7045]

You sound like Morgan Freeman

[@theurbanshark1052]

awesome video always thought they were related until now

[@kaijucifer3544]

There is no relation. Carcharocles megalodon and Carcharodon carcharias are two completely different creatures from different evolutionary lines.

[@Facts.inMotion]

did you watch the video?

[@raver377]

was about to say ''someone seemes to write comments before watching videos''

[@bitehero]

If he watched the video he would have never wrote this comment kek

[@raver377]

yeah thats the point...

[@levivanderveen4671]

Facts in Motion isnt it now classified as otodus megalodon, or is that still an ongoing debate?

[@chubbykidd1776]

I like your channel, you just earned a new subscriber

[@robloxalldaylong7424]

Sperm whale and your Sperm(Only in boys) FIGHT sperm whale:Where are you Sperm:Hehehehehehehehehe attack!! Me: Just swimmin' in the ocean

[@dinomarcus7319]

*_ A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A_*

[@jackievarughese3945]

Roblox all Day Long So.....Did the Sperm whale get pregnant or something ?? This is confusing😂😂😂😂😂

[@TheNewNews12]

Your videos are very interesting and nicely made, subscribed!

[@stephentimm4417]

So, Megalodon is the ancestor of today’s lawyers, and the Great White is related to today’s feminists! Got it!

[@LuigiG145]

Sharks are way too cool to be compared to lawyers and feminists.

[@theseductivepotato7459]

"I have learned alot today!"

[@majorborngusfluunduch8694]

ThePoopBandit Did you just assume their gender? Goddamn bigot.

[@thetedmang]

Amazing video, detail and content, thanks!

[@ariteam3725]

Only 5% of the ocean is explored so a megalodon could still be alive

[@somedude140]

*5% of the ocean floor. Sorry, but megalodon dwelled near the surface since it's prey did too, so it's highly unlikely that we didn't spot one yet if they still exist. And I also doubt Megalodon could've adapted since their prey died out relatively suddenly and they were very specialized to feed on whales. It's technically possible they're still alive, but I wouldn't bet on it.

[@FieryMeltman]

ARI TEAM This statement is the hallmark of a layman.

[@arandomSharkFanalt]

Agreed it may be alive

[@Scazoid]

Im back and you has so much subs now! I was here since 22 subs

[@scc4475]

Sharks lay eggs

[@Ozraptor4]

About 60% of living shark species (including all the large pelagic species, like the Great White) give birth to live young.

[@jackievarughese3945]

scc They're eggs are hatched inside the female and she gives birth

[@franknbeans1176]

Yes, but some of them are live breeders

[@trentsouttere9335]

Not all sharks lay eggs however there are those weird ones like the goblin that can do both

[@sadplane6814]

the eggs hatch inside the shark

[@asterope1604]

Ahh i love finding channels early. I can tell already that this is going to be one big channel, you have 12k now but next year over a million easy. Good luck man just keep up the great work.

[@jeremyarmstrong7857]

The person who designed the thumbnail knew what they were doing and i am literally here for it

[@Monsolido]

Very well made, keep it up !

[@TippiGordon]

Fascinating and very well done. Thanks for sharing this!

[@greekanimation3814]

Very interesting, good job and I love this animation style

[@Quarterspine143]

The problem about telling what ancient sharks are related is the fact that the teeth are always so varying (look at great white and mako; two current sharks we know are related, but their teeth are so different). Megalodon seemed to have attacked in a different way than the great white (I personally haven't heard of seals having heavy damage to their spines, whereas the victims of megalodon attacks are usually found with chips in the bone). TL;DR teeth aren't a good way to figure out if two sharks are related. How one would figure that out is uncertain; due to the teeth being the main thing we get of megalodon, it's made a very difficult job of telling who or what it's related to. I have my own theories, but I don't feel here's a fitting place. I'm really liking your channel, btw, the style and fact that you have sources is very nice. I may sub soon; I don't wanna miss out on new stuff. Too da loo!

[@Facts.inMotion]

you are right, teeth might not be the best way to figure these things out and there is a lot of debate going on, but unfortunately its basically the only way since teeth are 99,9% of what remains of these sharks. Just the sad nature of shark fossilization. I'd love to see a full megalodon skeleton but that won't happen any time soon. feelsbadman

[@Quarterspine143]

Facts in Motion that'd be one hell of a find, if it was possible. There are other parts, but they aren't very helpful. This is why time machines need to be a thing.

[@collinbrown4973]

I'm so happy for you you just started this year and look how many subs and videos I'm so proud

[@tonicastel2390]

Great video. Thanks!

[@everhernandez6011]

thank you for making this great video ☺

[@the_smokin_duck]

That's a very interesting video, thanks!

[@abdallahfares3660]

I really love this channel a lot, it is factually correct and highly underrated, but in certain videos (such as that of the Greenland/Sleeper Shark) you depict the deepest parts of the ocean having seaweed or other related plants/protists. I imagine this is simply animation and not meant to be factually correct but, as the term "abyss" may bring about, the zones of the deep ocean (mesopelagic, bathypelagic, abyssopelagic, and the hadalpelagic) are completely void of sunlight (that is except the mesopelagic zone [commonly known as the "twilight zone"] where very minimal light exists at the very top). Such photosynthetic organisms could not exist, as there would be no fuel source for their photosynthesis. Rather, in the deep sea, chemosynthetic organisms exist that take chemicals from hydrothermal vents (also known as "smokers") and make them into food (some scientists even speculate the first lifeforms to be chemosynthetic organisms at the base of hydrothermal vents). I realize that the seaweed is probably, again, just for the sake of animation, but I wanted to make sure this did not throw anyone off. Thank you!

[@scottishlightbulb8264]

Very interesting! Keep it up!

[@kyleflorence8042]

Im so glad these are animated pictures sharks terrify me.

[@callido592]

nice video, keep it up!

[@Facts.inMotion]

thanks!

[@Neramitas]

This supports my idea that Megalodon wasn't close to the Great White at all, but was like a distant cousin, as both Great White lines and Megalodon lines probably shared the same ancestor. people say Global Cooling killed the Megalodon, but we know for a fact that a lot of Mackerel sharks are WARM blooded, and since the Megalodon was distantly related to the Great White, both would have warm blooded structures. I believe that a lot of the prehistoric whales Megalodons hunted changed their habitats and even went extinct.

[@weirdmikeisgone]

I had a dream about sharks this morning. So when I saw this I clicked.

[@jasonroberts7145]

I just love these videos. Subscribed for sure 💪🙏

[@thegrum.6274]

I greatly appreciate the facts presented in this video; they arent blowing Megalodon out of proportion to seem like some gigantic movie monster. However I had a gripe with how you presented your Megalodon. This was with the size estimate which stated Megalodon's maximum size was 18m and 66 tons. As far as I could find, that estimate is based off of a vertebrae which we dont even know where on the spine it was located. A more reasonable size would be 12-15m and 20 tons maximum until we can confirm the validity of the vertebrae.

[@Facts.inMotion]

The size estimations are not necessarily based on the few vertebrae they found but on the correlation of the size of a sharks teeth and its body size. They essentially scaled up Great Whites till their teeth were as big as those of Megalodon and then looked at their sizes. Its, of course, a bit more complicated than that but that's the essence of it. Based on these models most of the scientific community today agree on a value between 16-18m as megalodons maximum length and an average size of around 10-12m.

[@Megalodon-xe3cc]

Facts in motion I believe it is 20.3m

[@nephilaedulis2073]

Megalodon 999 it never got that large

[@vi0let831]

Your accent is so satisfying to me for some reason...

[@panggwin1690]

this channel is gonna explode

[@Lowebotz]

Bro, you've earned my sub

[@airtas]

Great video

[@Facts.inMotion]

thanks!

[@luisros7356]

Once megalodon disappeared, great whites started moving to warm waters. It was like, now we rule the ocean

[@dannynicastro3207]

Gotta say, i am not too keen on animation but u are the exception! Loved ur pics, and clear explanations...and u put them in an easy to read n understand type of format. Uugh...i am using too many words here. Thumbs up.🤗

[@zinny999]

Great explanations and even I could understand why.

[@autisimtest4484]

Try not to sleep challenge (your voice is so monotone and nice I rly like it)

[@Nuschler22]

Great video.

[@funkystickman99]

Man i remember this awesome channel with just 1.1k views when i saw the thibg about ants and was pretty impressed

[@SurfbyShootin]

Paleoartists are increasingly abandoning the great white shark trope for a less pointy nose rendition.

[@jawasstolemydroid4930]

I'm only about 1 minute into the video and already I've learned more about Megalodon than most videos "teach." I like to imagine a shark with a big head and a tiny body, all mouth. It'd be interesting to see one cloned someday just to see if the rest of its body was as impressive as its teeth.

[@hamman9915]

This narrator could sell me anything, he just sounds smart

[@shreddedguy679]

hes german