The most TERRIFYING Prehistoric Animal you've NEVER heard of | Omnidens

REFERENCES:
onlinelibrary....
www.science.or...
www.researchga...
onlinelibrary....
www.nature.com...
Everyone knows, or thinks they know, that Anomalocaris was the biggest animal in the Cambrian period - the "top dog" so to speak. But fragmentary fossils from China suggest that this terror of the early Paleozoic may very well have been dethroned. Meet Omnidens, an enormous lobopodian that could have grown to over one and a half metres long!
Music:
Teller of the Tales by Kevin MacLeod
Link: incompetech.fi...
License: filmmusic.io/s...
Midnight Tale by Kevin MacLeod
Link: incompetech.fi...
License: filmmusic.io/s...
Suonatore di Liuto by Kevin MacLeod
Link: incompetech.fi...
License: filmmusic.io/s...

[@BugsandBiology]

Well, crap. It seems I flubbed the word “organism” in a most unfortunate way…

[@maaaatt]

Or the most fortunate way? 🤔

[@Jutltmn]

lmao

[@PrisPrivate]

Reminds me of the time AVNJ (a marine biology related channel) accidentally said “cervix” instead of “serval” lmao

[@ellysejoann4806]

😂😂😂 perfectly executed

[@resurrectedhelicoprion]

dont you just love cambrian orgasms? so fascinating

[@henrykkeszenowicz4664]

Having Anomalocaris be dethroned by an equally weird animal which is essentially a velvet worm god, is pretty cool, ngl. I got genuine education, you have my subscription.

[@BugsandBiology]

“Velvet worm god” is the best description of Omnidens I’ve ever heard haha

[@DarlexGardenWarden]

@@BugsandBiology To me he looks more like the love child of a Bobbit worm and a Velvet worm

[@DarlexGardenWarden]

@@BugsandBiology After doing some research google just called Omnidens a Penis Worm You learn something new every day

[@BugsandBiology]

“Penis worm” is the common name for Priapulids, which Omnidens was previously suggested to have been.

[@cathytice6370]

Agreed!

[@xavierwedel4691]

The fact that they could've named it Unicron never fails to dissapoint me.

[@raymond4218]

“Behold, Galvertebrate. These orthocones shall be your minions. Now go, and destroy the Anomalobot Matrix.”

[@xavierwedel4691]

@@raymond4218 🔥🔥

[@TheBestAround131]

​@@raymond4218beautiful

[@drewlovelyhell4892]

@@raymond4218 Nerds!

[@Vizzixietii1010]

​@@drewlovelyhell4892 ladies love nerds, i know i do

[@julesgosnell9791]

"... a rich fossil assemblage of Cambrian orgasms ..." - had to rewind to check I'd heard that correctly :-) It really is amazing the things Science can deduce from the smallest traces ! Great content - Subscribed.

[@mikeyunovapix7181]

The oceans were full of swimmers back then.

[@feristhunderwolf7286]

I heard that at first too lol

[@silver_tongue9644]

I'm glad someone else hurt that too:D going to go play it a third time and giggle.

[@MrGanon13]

I went 'Huh that was interesting pronunciation of organisms" lol i thought i heard wrong

[@Strype13]

[3:00] Quite adorable when you start talking about how awesome a two-meter-long Anomalocaris would be, your spider buddy (who I named Octavius) stood on your glasses and streeeeeetched his legs out as long as he possibly could in an attempt to show you, "See? I'm awesome too!" in the only way he knew how.

[@PrisPrivate]

This is the cutest thing I’ve seen in a while :’)

[@Kroggnagch]

You got a critter on ya.. just thought I'd let you know lol

[@IstandonFaith]

What gets me the most is that he knows!!!!!!!!

[@Ag3nt0fCha0s]

I thought it was a filter

[@lancerevell5979]

That Spider Hat is disturbing. 😱

[@PrisPrivate]

An adorable little huntsman :)

[@dangheathen]

Yeah I was sitting here going aaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhh!!!!!!!!

[@ngcastronerd4791]

The Cambrian truly was a Lovecraftian horror show.

[@Lord_Ivoundy_Creood]

Except they were small instead of bagglingly large ...

[@executioner_ecgbert884]

What's funny is it was his book Mountains of Madness that made me really start researching the old time periods

[@MrCmon113]

The opposite is true imo. During the Cambrian, you'd have been the biggest, baddest thing around by far. Now there's plenty of animals that can rip you apart easily, and there's whales that fit dozens of you into their mouths.

[@ngcastronerd4791]

@@MrCmon113 true. But i am used to those shapes and body types. Its the strangeness that defined lovecraftian horror and what i was referring to in the cambrian.

[@anouaraja7256]

Not all mass-extinctions were created equal ;)

[@joshuaashton1929]

Bro, I thought that spider was a Snapchat filter…

[@independentnature295]

I vote for more public figures speaking with giant spiders on their heads.

[@BugsandBiology]

Haha, the lengths I’ll go to hide my awkwardness

[@PrisPrivate]

I’ve been anticipating this one for a while, I love your narration style and this is a creature I knew very little about before watching this. And it was so cool seeing how you incorporated community feedback while creating it too… shows how much you care!! :) Also at 1:30 did you intend to say this? 😭😭

[@BugsandBiology]

Thanks! I’m honestly surprised at how little Omnidens has been discussed, especially given there’s quite a lot of paleo channels on YT that routinely cover obscure taxa.

[@quantumparodox]

i can hazcambirian orgasms..? @@BugsandBiology

[@proxidize5738]

Bro really said cambrian orgasms

[@prestoncraven814]

I love the fact that you have a huge spider nonchalantly crawling across your face during narration lol. The content was great and very informative. I also couldn't help but giggle when you slipped up on organism lol, definitely gonna like and subscribe, keep em coming brother!

[@BugsandBiology]

Thanks! The lengths I'll go to hide my extreme awkwardness on camera seem to know no bounds - even using a giant spider as a distraction.

[@AntoniTolwinski]

@@BugsandBiology Loads of respect to you - I really admire your creative approach to tackling your own self... you're the sort of person I'd want to include in a feature film, even if just to preserve your unique nature.

[@liberatek36]

2 years ago I did presentation about Omnidens and I see that nothing has changed. It would be amazing see more papers about this gigantic creature Video is excellent

[@Peusterokos1]

Upon starting this video, I am immediately offended that you'd allow a spider to casually just crawl on your face like that as you calmly proceed with the subject. You have earned a subscription.

[@tobiasware]

A well presented video, and I love your use of a co-host. I can tell you get extremely excited about the Cambrian explosion, as evinced by your faux pas at 1:30

[@Loganopterix]

I am a binger of all things zoology and you are hands down my favorite KZbin right now along with mywildbackyard. You both do content that is fun to watch and educational. Cool to see you diving into ancient life now. I love anomalocaris

[@BugsandBiology]

Thanks! I’ve done a couple videos on prehistoric inverts a year or two ago, but they both terribly underperformed. However, it seems my recent review of Life on our Planet has brought me an influx of new subscribers who are interested in paleontology. Which means I’ve now got incentive to make paleo content a more regular part of my channel.

[@The_Story_Of_Us]

It's not unlikely that it could have been a large animal, there were certainly plenty of trilobites and radiodonts for it to feed on. For size, 1.5 - 2 meters is of course not unheard of for early arthropods, even if you set aside the giant sea scorpions like Jaekeloptyrus, there was a filter feeding radiodont called Aegirocassis that got even bigger than Omnidens though I suppose it did appear in the early ordovician.

[@BugsandBiology]

Agreed, though if I recall correctly, Aegirocassis was from the Ordovician, not the Devonian.

[@gecko-saurus]

Since Anomalocaris was probably an open water, soft-bodied animal hunter, maybe Omnidens filled the niche attributed to Anomalocaris in Walking With Monsters and Life On Our Planet - hunting armored trilobites on the seafloor.

[@The_Story_Of_Us]

@@BugsandBiology mistype, i got the two confused

[@Pseudoscience-is-a-scam]

I’m pretty sure jaekelopterus was a Devonian exclusive.

[@The_Story_Of_Us]

@@Pseudoscience-is-a-scam yeah my mistake, they were early devonian, though there were still some pretty big sea scorpions preceding it in the Silurian

[@ichthyovenator3351]

WOOOO!!! Always great to see a paleo-video here! And the huntsman was a great touch.

[@euantheyutyrannus]

How's that bary going?

[@BugsandBiology]

The huntsman was a very radical form of diversion to hide my unavoidable awkwardness on camera. The fact that I'll use a giant spider to mask my nervousness of being on film says a lot about me...

[@patriciaroysdon9540]

​@@BugsandBiology Awww, that nervousness only makes you more human and relatable. Many of us can understand that tension.

[@ichthyovenator3351]

@@euantheyutyrannus just finished it actually!

[@euantheyutyrannus]

@@ichthyovenator3351 YAHOOOOOOOOO

[@katherinekoza6536]

Love the way you carry on with your dialogue with a spider crawling all over you face and glasses . Brilliant . It was a bit distracting to what you were explaining 🙂 Not sure i could do that ,even though i like spiders . Your video today was really good and the explanations of Prehistoric creatures was very informative . Even though i cannot get my tongue around some of those names .

[@BugsandBiology]

The spider was just a little distraction from how awkward I look on camera. Not sure if I'll ever be able to present naturally and confidently.

[@katherinekoza6536]

@@BugsandBiology You did extremely well . The more you present yourself on video the more confidence you will get over time ,and eventually you will think nothing of it and it will just become second nature to you with out even thinking about it . I am sure , even Sir David Attenborough had first time nerves doing a nature presentation for the very first time on camera . .I bet even Spencer Hoffman ,of My Wild Backyard felt a bit awkward . the first time . Would love to see more of you ,and now i can put a face to the voice ,that did all the commentary on all the videos that i have watched so far . A job well done .

[@bobbyhumphrey199]

I love spiders but i'm not much for handling the bigger ones, jumping spiders seem smart enough to be reasoned with so they don't bother me at all

[@conlangknow8787]

@@BugsandBiologyyou got this 🔥

[@jaideepshekhar4621]

Why did that spider look so fake?

[@dragontemplar4561]

I had wondered if there were larger predators during the Cambrian period.

[@puttiplush]

This video on a lobopodian which I had never before encountered was fascinating! But from lobopod to chelicerate... I kept worrying that your pretty yellow spider friend would fall. I hope they enjoy crawling so bravely on your head, as I enjoyed watching them while learning about the Cambrian.

[@BugsandBiology]

Glad you enjoyed it! As for the spider, huntsmen have a good grip, and are also very lightweight for their size, which makes falling pretty much a non-issue for them.

[@puttiplush]

@@BugsandBiology Thank you for allaying my fears! I wish you and all your buggies the best. :)

[@karenlee3198]

Love your narration and for your lovely guest presenter/producer making an appearance

[@Notnorml555]

0:08 sadly, anomalocaris isn't the answer to that question, but it is the answer to what is the best creature of the Cambrian is

[@Virtualblueart]

The canbrian really had a thing for lovecraftian bodyplans.

[@tigertoxins584]

personally, I’d wanna see if I could take one in a fight

[@ZizixxSamurai]

​@@tigertoxins584 Of course You'd beat it, the poor thing was not fit to fight a Goliath with incomprehensibly smarter brains, enhanced limbs mobility and limbs fitting to use other objects as weapons. It probably didn't even have complex hunting strategies like using other limbs or wrapping around the victim, so the only things it would have would be weak. But why would You want to fight it in the first place? If it was still around today, I highly doubt it would be aggressive towards humans, since they're way out of it's league, but even if it was, the best it could do is a bite or two, so most of the time it would just move around looking for more fitting prey. It's also somewhat cute in a weird way, so having as much as a thought of fighting it is unacceptable and cruel.

[@Brakvash]

I wouldn't be surprised if Lovecraft was inspired by the first illustrations of ancient sealife.

[@sitarnut]

Stumbled on here seeing thumbnail.. Subbed immediately.. love the content..a big Anomalocaris fan and Burgess in general...spent our youth in a woods below the house seeing true Bugs and other critters like false Scorpions, legless lizards, Velvet Ants (don't ever touch one) Wish your show could be seen by thousands of school students..so much better than some of that stuff masquerading as knowledge. Your research and documentation speaks of your care with details and proper study. Peace out.

[@Flesh_Wizard]

*guy talking about the Cambrian* The Huntsman spider on his head: "ain't nothing gonna break my stride, nobody gonna hold me down"

[@procow2274]

Them pre cambrian graboids though

[@chadgorosaurus4898]

Bro, that spider is terrifying 💀💀💀

[@BugsandBiology]

He's chill though

[@chadgorosaurus4898]

@@BugsandBiology true

[@TransAmDrifter]

Imagine being able to time travel and see these creatures with Your own eyes.

[@Hammzly]

I like how you just stand there so relaxed with a huntsman in your face 😂

[@BugsandBiology]

I get nervous and awkward on camera, and I guess the spider serves as a way to distract viewers from that fact…

[@ElLenadorLA]

How do you get your huntsman so chill?? Mine are crazy wild.

[@BugsandBiology]

It seems to be a species thing. Beregama aurea in general are really chill as adults.

[@bobbyhumphrey199]

I was wondering that too, first time i've seen a huntsman move without teleporting

[@ElLenadorLA]

@@BugsandBiology Ah darn, I have no access to the Aussie species.

[@randomshooter]

As a person with severe arachnophobia, being greeted with the sight of a giant spider crawling on his face startled me more than I'd care to admit- 😅

[@quickestscoped7603]

more than the giant sarlacc-like velvet worm monster he talked about in the video?

[@pauljones8054]

Jackson you really had me there on the thumbnail I said (some kind of water bug) it didn't occur to me that it is extinkt well played mate

[@Chickenandfriends-dj4vt]

Awesome video dude! Continually striving for perfection. Great work! I have an idea though, can we have a tour of your animal collection?

[@AdventureswithAmbrose]

💡Great idea! I'd be interested to see the collection as well.

[@sitarnut]

Thought of one other hero Biologist William Beebe - whose books we read like crazy as teens. Besides being the first Biologist to descend to the deepest dive in a Bathysphere in the 1930s he did so many other amazing things. Following his Bathysphere dives, Beebe returned to the tropics and began to focus his study on the behavior of insects. Whilst hurrying to board ship for return he asked a fellow member to just dig up a bucket of earth to study. He opined that the animals found within that lump of dirt took more than a year to discover.

[@Jgorb]

The flying ones are doing severe damage to this side of town.

[@The_Pixel_Pirate]

Hogswallop! I've been from Edinburgh to Cape Town, and seen everything from vile sea serpents to fair princesses, and ne'er have I laid eyes on a beasty liken the one in yer moving picture. Nay, it doesn't exist!

[@PrisPrivate]

Excuse me?

[@The_Pixel_Pirate]

​@@PrisPrivate Very well, I'll excuse you this once. But don't try my patience, ye leprous lamprey!

[@The_Pixel_Pirate]

​@@PrisPrivate Very well I'll excuse you this once, but don't try my patience, ye leprous lamprey!

[@3characterhandlerequired]

First 20 seconds earned you a sub. Rest was for confirmation that you actually deserve it.

[@BugsandBiology]

Thanks!

[@stuartyablon7184]

Enjoyed your presentation very much. Thank you for sharing.

[@Ezekiel_Allium]

As a certified Kerygmachela enjoyer, I am both deeply pleased one of it's close relatives is the largest cambrian animal, and deeply disappointed in myself for never realizing that. I've definitely read the name Omnidens, but I don't think I ever looked into it enough to realize how big it was.

[@OfficialApex2002]

Bruh the beginning is just not chill… how is he that calm and unbothered by that spider

[@mateuszbanaszak4671]

8:08 God : "Hey, Satan. How is your project goin- *dEAr ME!!!* "

[@The_Calcium_King]

Me: Oh wow cool video, this surely wouldn't affect my arachnophobia. * Doesn't pay too much attention to his head * Me: ... * Realizes and almost has a heart attack *

[@alphinjoseph1536]

just realised the spider in his face is not a filter lol

[@timtrainage]

1:30 The Cambrian sounds neat

[@johannageisel5390]

I am so glad the spider could save itself onto your head and did not accidentally step into your mouth and injured its foot. Imagine having to climb over a vertical moving surface with a giant maw in it. The horror!

[@scottbruner9266]

I’ve never seen someone “accessorize” with a spider like that before. Props…..

[@Darth_Niki4]

I found this topic truly fascinating. It's interesting to follow updates on the discovery of new fossils and the meticulous reconstruction of bizarre (by modern standards) Cambrian flora and fauna.

[@ManuelArmenta-qw1cu]

You & your team bring very interesting information for us on this long gone creatures that inhabited our world.Keep doing a great job & be safe out there !!!

[@BugsandBiology]

Thanks very much! Though I don’t have a team as of yet; all filming/editing is done by me.

[@coolcosmic4351]

This was a very educational video, thank you for telling me about something that the "Anomalocaris" had to watchout for because I never new about this thing. This is the kind of stuff I wished my high school teacher would of talked about, instead of teaching me the same stuff I learned about in freakin middle school.

[@davidberger9488]

i cannot stop laughing at 'cambrian orgasm'.... thought i'd heard it wrong xD subbed

[@BugsandBiology]

I could not believe I made that mistake. But it was too funny to cut.

[@Blitnock]

@@BugsandBiology Well, now we know what was really on your mind!

[@Didymus20X6]

Dude, I hope you have an Elvish dagger and a bottle of starlight handy.

[@kevinchristensen84]

My dude! I love the content, your delivery, and all. It's fascinating and unusual, and your delivery sounds genuine, by which I mean it sounds like you found information on these animals, and seek to lock us on as well. The ONLY suggestion I have is for you to get a little sun. Ten minutes in a tanning booth twice a week. That's it though.

[@BugsandBiology]

That’s just the lighting in my room. I spend a lot of time outdoors.

[@Rusted-studios]

Yay omnidens finally gets recognition

[@skilledwarman]

I dont think i've ever decided "this channel is not for me" faster than 0:02 seconds into a video xD im sure the channel is amazing, but i know i cant handle it

[@RSAgility]

I like how I'm listening to this video while doing something and when I decided to look at my phone at around 3:06 i'm like tf is on his face, until I get closer... 😂

[@LimeyLassen]

It's amazing that fossils from the dawn of animal evolution are so well preserved we know what they were eating. Like those rocks were in the box, mint condition for the entire goddamn Phanerozoic Eon.

[@quickestscoped7603]

I first learned about this creature from wikipedia a few months ago; I've been waiting for so long to see someone talk about it! I never heard of this channel before but you have my subscription now! This animal is really fascinating; it's such a strange monster from a time of major "experimentation". I mean I guess, compared to a theropod dinosaur or a megalodon, this animal wouldn't be able to do much more than bite your finger off, but it's just so alien in appearance...really impressive creature. There's a lot we don't know still, but Omnidens probably takes the cake as my favorite animal overall. Wow. It's also worth noting that apparently spine-like fragments have been found near the mouth fossils, which may belong to the animal's frontal appendages. These were probably used mainly to help the animal feel around (it probably didn't have eyes) but they still add to the terrifying appearance.

[@BugsandBiology]

Thanks so much! I found it kinda strange that none of the big paleo channels I watch seem to have ever discussed this species, even though they routinely feature other obscure animals. I haven’t done many videos on prehistoric animals cause they have a history of performing very poorly for me, but the tides have changed somewhat lately, and there’s a much bigger incentive for me to make paleo-content on a more regular basis than I used to.

[@catherinehubbard1167]

I loved this video, which told me things I hadn’t heard about a favorite subject. I noted the “organism” variant with a smile, wondering if it was deliberate and admiring the straight face. Thank you and your acrobatic 8-legged co-host.

[@BugsandBiology]

The “organism” blooper was an unfortunate accident, but I thought it was too comedic to cut.

[@jodrakhanthewonderful1642]

And then there's those odd fossils found by the Miskatonic Antartica expedition...

[@filipberger2979]

This video is amazing and somehow I want to play Spore rn

[@BugsandBiology]

I have so much nostalgia for that game

[@Gmanstinky]

we just gonna ignore the spider on his face

[@Vicus_of_Utrecht]

Hey it's also nice to see you getting 5 digit views in a short time. Been with you for years and YT definitely hates you lol

[@azevol216]

Bro the creatures of the Cambrian era look like they came off a certain gibli movie

[@allocke9446]

I'm glad that I found your channel.

[@willlinke2849]

Early version of a lamprey eel?

[@BugsandBiology]

Nah, just superficially similar in terms of mouthparts. Early relatives of lampreys (and all other living chordates) were already around in the Cambrian.

[@quickestscoped7603]

basically think of it as a velvet worm on steroids

[@Orionuki]

I just recently learned about these monsters. These creatures are so cool

[@jojofarley4511]

Im just waiting for the spider to bite him....*shiver*

[@ericfaith2810]

I remember seeing very frightening illustrations of these when I was young.

[@legmog]

1:30 "A rich fossil assemblage of Cambrian ORGASMS"??? Am I hearing that right? 😂😂

[@Gorilla_Jones]

I was distracted by the slider stunt 😢

[@tobyihli9470]

The mouth part appears to be better for scraping algae like organisms off of rock faces, than for tearing flesh.

[@BugsandBiology]

Pambdelurion, with near-identical mouthparts, has been found with possible arthropod remains within its digestive system.

[@neatwheat]

"Um, there's something in your ... nevermind!" 😊

[@RHEMEMES]

I really like the video even if my arachnophobia make me look away from the screen every time the video change to you it was like playing a terror game from me and even after that your narration keep me in the video 10/10

[@mel0dymak3r]

cool channel! does the little guy crawling on your face have a name?

[@tapewormrage]

Buddy, you got a… you got a thing on your… yeah.

[@lakotafree6148]

Feel like I'm playing divinity 2 with this music lol

[@David_Talks.]

Sir just a quick fyi, there’s some kind of small monster attacking your head…

[@carolynallisee2463]

I don't like spiders, so seeing one walking all over this guy's face made watching this one hell of a big "NOPE!" for me! Please, for the sake of your arachnophobic viewers, don't let your pets do this again!

[@BugsandBiology]

To be fair, if you’re arachnophobic, my channel’s name and profile pic alone should be enough of a sign that the content may not be suitable for you.

[@chpet1655]

Real Life Mongolian Death Worms ! Hmmm a band name ? Or maybe just Mongolian Death Worms ?

[@user-ky8du8lk7l]

1:32

[@GjoobAndSkarmory]

OMG FINALLY SOMEONE TALKS ABOUT IT THIS THING IS SO UNDERRATED

[@BugsandBiology]

Yeah I was kinda surprised that no big paleo channel had ever discussed this species, even channels that quite often cover little-known taxa. Guess that gave me an opportunity to fill in the blank, so to speak.

[@TheMeatballMan420]

Sir, there is a eight legged wall puppy on your head.

[@SpankyK]

Taxonomy, physiology, geology, paleontology and morphology nomenclature being spoken at high volume has been know to have many side effects lingually. Slip of the lobopod.

[@redleaderdemon841]

Is that a huntsman spider crawling on you? I love them!

[@BugsandBiology]

It is indeed! Species is Beregama aurea, one of the two biggest huntsmen in Australia.

[@redleaderdemon841]

@@BugsandBiology Oh wow, that's really cool!! I absolutely adore entomology and love seeing positive interactions with insects and arachnids!!

[@danmueller4021]

Orgasms evolved over half a billion years ago. NEAT!

[@DataDownLynk]

A minute and a half in and your pinned comment have gotten me good. Am still smiling like a giddy school girl thinking about your mishap. You have earned a like comment and subscribe from me my good sir.

[@Beepers559]

Love the little spider fella. If I may ask what species is it?

[@BugsandBiology]

A male Beregama aurea (golden huntsman).

[@Beepers559]

@@BugsandBiology very calm spider though I gotta say, never thought spiders outside of tarantulas and jumping spiders could be so calm

[@BugsandBiology]

A lot of the bigger huntsman species can be quite chill. And Beregama aurea in particular have some of the best temperaments out of any spiders I’ve kept.

[@Beepers559]

@@BugsandBiology I can definitely see with how slow he is, even raising his legs out.

[@Beepers559]

@@BugsandBiologyalso, late question but have you ever tried keeping velvet spiders? I’ve seen some others keep them and they are some of the most adorable spiders I’ve seen

[@GTSE2005]

Nice spider

[@superwout]

Great. No sleep for me.

[@theforesttroll]

I love your lil friend!

[@dragonslayer3552]

Oh it's literally the creature you play as in the game flow

[@Z4RD4N34]

10:57 what happened to the spider?

[@BugsandBiology]

I put him back in his enclosure

[@yourbestfriendSeren]

1:20 organism is the word actually

[@hibernianperspective6183]

Biological Big Bang @1:30 😂

[@BurningSovereign]

That one little guy that caused the rumbling and nearly destroyed the planet.

[@ZooTycoon2witchdoc1]

it made me go woah but its a nice touch

[@insectilluminatigetshrekt5574]

Another radiodont larger than Anomalocaris was Amplectobelua

[@Ducatirati]

Yes , I'm a smartie, but , I love these shows , all of them , superb

[@latonyagreen-warner7402]

What kind spider is that? Im scared to even watch, but i cant turn away😂

[@BugsandBiology]

He’s a Beregama aurea (golden huntsman).

[@SomeRandomCowboiCat]

Holy shitz, Destoroyah is REAL