Titanosaur, The Worlds Largest Dinosaur - Ep 4 Curiosities of the Natural History Museum, London

[@mustachadon]

WHY?! WHY HAS YOUR CHANNEL NOT BLOWN UP!

[@brianmccutchan9513]

It's like a girl that's too pretty, Or a car that's too fast.

[@DreadEnder]

OH YEAH I mean to go down to that! I completely forgot! Thanks for reminding me! I’ll head down soon!

[@captpaul8827]

Great job again, Emma; NHM needs to hire you as a paleo guide! For a future video, you might want to explain how the general public could tell the difference between real and cast bones when looking at a dino skeleton.

[@EmGems]

Thank you! Thats a great idea :)

[@captpaul8827]

@@EmGems Of course. I know we as scientists take for granted the difference, but the casual observer may not.

[@DreadEnder]

I like how you pronounce sauropod! And patagotitan

[@coolhandscoot68]

Yes great job you should be working there. Your knowledge is amazing.

[@cmac1100]

The necklace and shirt are perfect for this video lol. As always, super interesting! Thanks for showing those of us that'll probably not be able to see it in real life a little glimpse!

[@AdrielG.]

Emma, YOU ARE SO BEAUTIFUL..... AND SMART! ♥️♥️ I LOVE YOU PODCAST AND I LIKE YOU ALOTT,😘

[@ecmproductions11]

Your outfits are always on point. Not just brilliant but fashionable.

[@Dan-56]

The Natural History Museum doesn’t know what they have missed out on by not having you on the staff as an interpreter 😉. And I love your outfit, Dino right down to the jewelry 😃👍!

[@tommul6078]

Super interesting. They used to use London buses to explain scale, however many more people would have seen elephants. Thinking about giraffes, the modern mammal equivalent, has much thought gone into using them as an example. I believe for example giraffes because of their long necks have trouble drinking water. I heard their hearts can stop beating while drinking water. this of course could just be a myth. This could mean Paul hardly ever ate low-level leaves. Just a thought. Love your videos.

[@EmGems]

I was thinking of using giraffes as a comparison - especially when it comes down to the logistics of having a super long neck, blood flow for example. I will make note to include them into one of the future episodes - a skeletal comparison may be in order to work out if their necks could move in the same way! Thank you :)

[@racyagentmac]

From ammonites to titanosaur you've come a long way 😅 keep doing ur thing ❤️👍

[@TNWisky7]

I Love Seeing and Hearing How Happy You Are You Have Grown into Such an Amazing Young Woman. God Be With You Young Lady.

[@TheRICKY85]

That's some growth spurt.

[@Ellie.W]

Always so excited for your vids.

[@Armoure10]

Fun serie😁 🦕🦕 keep up the good work ^^

[@michaelripley4528]

MARVELOUS ❤🦕!!! EM!

[@alicom3101]

Toujours un Moment de Détente et de Transmission de Savoir🔬🍀💪Beau Travail comme d'habitude🎬Alex France Picardie Somme🙏🌌

[@TYPHOON1B]

Wow..Paul is pretty impressive Emma. Love the presentation once again. How strange about the heads? When you first touched on the subject I immediately thought that these may have been discovered years ago and were the only part of the fossil of interest lol. But I doubt very much if there are lots of "paul" skulls stashed away in attics somewhere 😬 Looking forward to your next instalment ❤

[@mblessing1009]

Emma, THANKs so much for this exhibition tour!! It's so appreciated. Do you have a favorite area or display at the Natural History Museum? That would be interesting to see what you enjoy. Do they have any representation of a Megalodon there? There size is just fascinating to me. Thanks again.

[@Bigfarmer8]

Very much enjoying this series!

[@fbrentwood]

Great information. I think they laid so many eggs because the kept losing track of them being so small. 😂

[@1sec2midnight]

Thank you for the wonderful explanation of such a massive creature. I'd love to see it in person. Your videos are awesome!

[@egypthobby]

There is also one on display in the Queensland museum in Brisbane Australia for a few months. Got to see him a few days ago and it was very huge, unfortunately we can't walk under ours. Would be fun to see how many copies were made.

[@andrewpettola6097]

I always thought that Diplodocus was the largest dinosaur. Thanks for the info! PTW, love the outfit, especially the necklace!

[@mikes5637]

When I was a kid diplodocus was the largest as the South American specimens hadn't been found.

[@blakey66]

Emma thank you for a great presentation i allways look forward to channel which is very well made

[@joannenatalieminde1357]

Great feature of the exhibition, makes me want to go back to the NHM soon! Casts are awesome as you mentioned because they allow you to get close and interact with the bones though I still remember my disappointment as an adult that a lot of dinosaur skeletons on display in a lot of museums were casts. Always thought there were just that many skeletons to display 😅

[@chrishb7074]

Well done Em ! Great.

[@fishing631]

Another great video and love that dinosaur x

[@radio2712]

Can you make some type of video course on dinosaur palentology ?

[@Nebularzzz]

Never ceases to blow my mind that these beasts came out of eggs! I always forget that’s the case .. also I LOVE your necklace! New subscriber great video and channel☺️

[@EmGems]

It's a crazy thought isn't it 😱 Welcome!

[@bbag1550]

Me and my wife went to see this in London. First thing you see is the femur. About as tall as Yao Ming and much heavier. Then a front arm and shoulder blade, tree sized bones. Seeing the full skeleton was breathtaking. A family could live comfortably in its ribcage, reading numbers like 37 meters, 122 feet, 50 to 75 tons makes you go ooh and aah but seeing the skeleton and then trying to imagine it with flesh and skin - the thing was bigger then the oliphants in Return of the king, a walking mountain!

[@brianmccutchan9513]

I love your brain.

[@ThePalaeontologist]

Yes.

[@blakey66]

love the dress lol

[@КенжебайМуханжанов]

Красивая

[@samwoodward3272]

Their immense size must have led to problems when mating, if the one underneath had to take much of the others' bodyweight.

[@KENKENNIFF]

Aliens took the heads ! As trophies ! Its a conspiracy !