What Was the Earth Like When Dinosaurs Were Around?

[@Kosmo_off]

Enjoy the viewing! Been looking forward to a continuation? What Was the Earth Like before the Age of Dinosaurs : kzbin.info/www/bejne/mmXFp2WElrRsnLM What Was the Earth Like after Dinosaurs : kzbin.info/www/bejne/rJmbmqOmnbZ1rs0 How did Life Come onto Land : kzbin.info/www/bejne/lXa1hmSjjZd8aZo WHAT HAPPENED DURING GLOBAL EXTINCTIONS : kzbin.info/www/bejne/bJK5iJuGiNSFq5I If you are a fan of our videos, feel free to support our project here: ➥ Support us on KZbin - www.youtube.com/@kosmo_off/join ➥ Support us on Patreon - www.patreon.com/kosmo_off

[@rezadaneshi]

I love your versatility Kosmo. Nicely done and looking forward to the #2. How about a segment on the early microscopic life

[@daveshults1297]

Wow, great animation is it original?

[@jjt1881]

This is amazing, and the narration is excellent and informative. BTW, where did you get the dinosaur scenes?

[@neogaki]

Yep, nice fairy tales.

[@rezadaneshi]

@@neogaki Fairy tails? Parting the sea, Noah’s Ark, … you want fairy tails with self fulfilling prophecy syndrome like Rapture and Armageddon. Somebody please erase all dragon and pig shit fire stories for god sake lay off the fairy tail dust

[@addr1algørithm]

Mad respect to the camera guy who went back in time to film this marvelous documentary.

[@criticalsage]

And float in space.

[@outdoorangerify]

He got eaten eventually 🦖

[@fajaradi1223]

@@outdoorangerify No way dude! No matter what happened, the cameramen would always survive.

[@outdoorangerify]

His sound man survived by covering himself in T Rex pre!😆

[@rextetron]

Also to the one who took the "asteroid impact" part from the Don't look up movie. :D

[@benmcreynolds8581]

Man it would be so facinating to be able to just observe the Flora and Fauna that roamed and existed back then.. just seeing dinosaurs going about in a dense old growth mossy forest with fungi all over. Amazing stuff. The underwater creatures too.

[@votpavel]

you would probably step in giant flytrap and get slowly consumed

[@ronaldoplayz4953]

@@votpavel DARK 💀

[@feathetstone7290]

No doubt we're amazed at the size and strength of a lot of animals and what they're capable of today. It would be unparalleled to witness 2 T Rex's fight to the death. From a safe vantage point that is.

[@nu-nisamiracle2401]

Don't worry, someday they will return.. if you live long enough, you can see them with your own eyes.. it has been prophesied.. Live long enough like, a few thousand years.. maybe..

[@feathetstone7290]

@@nu-nisamiracle2401 a wooly mammoth maybe a 65 million year old dinosaur no never

[@joe3009]

Can you imagine how clean and pure the planet was at that time!

[@dnctill2840]

I can almost feel the fresh breeze and pure air

[@eyeofthetiger7]

A lot of giant dinosaur poo

[@poptarttss]

@@eyeofthetiger7 at least you'd see it before you step on it

[@eyeofthetiger7]

@@poptarttss you'd smell it first too

[@RubbittTheBruise]

It wasn't either. Those are human concepts that don't apply when humans are not around. There was plenty of toxins, poisons, long term chemical contaminants and even the occasional nuclear reactor.

[@MM-ig1iv]

When you say 240 million years ago.. no one can really comprehend just how long ago that was.. that age is more impressive than the dinosaurs themselves!

[@MrJumbo-zx1jt]

Dinosaurs 65-66 million years ago,

[@daemonthorn5888]

This is very true. Deep time truly is incomprehensible to us. We have not existed even a fraction of the time that dinosaurs did.

[@antwilder]

Thats because they never existed and its impossible for them to tell you about shit from 200 million years ago now you mean to tell me they can tell you how the earth was how the animals were but cant tell you any information on aliens back then or if jesus was really alive doing those miracles and if moses parted the sea which was just 2000 years ago or how they can't even explain how the pyramids was built...but they can tell you about dinosaurs from millions of years ago 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@MrJumbo-zx1jt]

@@antwilder Are you saying dinosaurs never existed? Have you been to a museum sir?

[@antwilder]

@@MrJumbo-zx1jt you know those bones at the museum is artificial creations... they're as real as the bones in a science class

[@david9783]

I'm 67 now, and all my life I have never stopped wondering about these amazing creatures, and wishing I could go back in time and see them. Of course, I would have an Abrams tank with me!

[@nasirbone979]

@Gabby Gabs .....what

[@parabelluminvicta8380]

@@nasirbone979 he was joking because dinosaurs got extinct 67 milions of years ago and david is 67 years old.

[@nasirbone979]

@@parabelluminvicta8380 you sure that was the joke? Could just be calling them old

[@parabelluminvicta8380]

@@nasirbone979 it was a joke. how you call them old while those are not here anymore? except for the avian theropoda that are still alive today.

[@nasirbone979]

@@parabelluminvicta8380 i meant calling the 67yr old, old. You cant tell me you have never seen a child call an old man a fossil. I just assumed that was what was being done here.

[@andrewtodd9103]

I can't imagine how beautiful the Earth used to be before man. If you ever get a chance to explore the Northwest Territories in Canada, I would suggest taking that opportunity. It's natural and embodies the beauty of land and is mostly untouched by man.

[@mitismee]

that land bring nothing good for mankind at all, can't do agriculture too cold and dry that's why it stay un touched .

[@orthros3623]

🤨

[@kaizusmyguyzus6469]

It’s not untouched. Just untouched colonial greed.

[@gabrielaleactus9932]

​@@kaizusmyguyzus6469 more population means more destruction and as canada is not known for its population nature can live in peace there

[@johntate5050]

Humans have ruined this planet.

[@paradox7358]

It's painful to think what has been completely lost to time. How we can never phisically witness these animals as they were.

[@gggood9958]

Why in the hell would you want to even see one. Imagine you’re going hiking with your friends, and then bam your friends half body is gone

[@TheSateef]

i expect one day technology will be about to recreate them

[@lakedaimonios480bc]

@@TheSateef something like the movie jurassic Park.

[@canttouchthis6439]

Dinosaurs are here today in lizards. Dinosaurs were giant lizards

[@CommandoMaster]

Dinosaurs hopefully will come back one day.

[@mitchalmaines1104]

It’s really incomprehensible to imagine all what has taken place throughout this worlds life

[@frasermarino3403]

and humans so far only take up 0.000000000000000001% of it lol

[@mrgroovy5113]

I think it's amazing!

[@sicsempertyrannisvi4107]

its amazing how far people will speculate without one iota of proof

[@johnwhorfin5150]

its ok now though, electric cars and solar panels will save us, lol

[@orlandovazquez9662]

There's much more to come! For every setback there has to be a break through. James Webb Space Telescope is going to show us some sh*t!

[@qase8070]

It’s crazy that dinosaurs were alive once man, Space and dinosaurs are the most interesting things ever

[@andyrogers7704]

It's scary to think that 98% of all animal species that has ever existed is now extinct. That means the millions of species we have left account for only 2% of all life on earth that has ever been. What it would be like to experience these animals would be amazing but incomprehensible!

[@garywilsonjr130]

Yeah like javanese tiger or bali tiger, thylacine they were extinct because hunted by human for bravery.

[@Lucid_XI]

@@garywilsonjr130 dodo and tazmanian tiger too

[@keiththomas3141]

Yeah, the Earth we live on now is very boring.

[@davidross5593]

Andy, believe it or not, there were humans that experienced dinosaurs... Marco Polo and Alexander the Great experienced dinosaurs.

[@davidross5593]

@@keiththomas3141 absolutely wrong. The earth is still very fascinating and beautiful. And no coincidence that it is.

[@esshor.]

I love being able to actually view graphically the creatures of that time. Too few actually take the time to actually animatively recreate that time for viewing

[@RK-bz7hb]

Dinosaurs had been around for millions of years. There was a continuity, a routine back then. Things stayed the same for what it must’ve felt like eternity. Then suddenly one day, it was all gone. Changed forever. We haven’t even been here anywhere close to how long they were here for, and look at how much we’ve changed. We’re in a time where it’s possible for us to send actual living human beings to another planet in our solar system, like how crazy is that. For all of our evolution and advancement, we could lose it all in an instant, like the dinosaurs did.

[@jacksondodd8835]

This was an absolutely STUNNING video. I watch a lot of nature documentaries and these animations beat anything I’ve seen. GREAT JOB.

[@innertubez]

It’s crazy how we can throw around “51 million years” when even 1 million years is so freaking long in a human context.

[@nu-nisamiracle2401]

It's crazier that human think they are the center of the universe..

[@ThisHandleFeatureIsStupid]

In *this* political climate, two years feels longer than 51 million.

[@MaloPiloto]

Well said!!!

[@lmatt88]

no it isn't, our evolution spans over 5 million years

[@nu-nisamiracle2401]

@@lmatt88 *55 million years

[@9mully]

It's crazy to think we've gone from this to humans, science, technology, cities, travel, relationships, this world is truly remarkable and has gone threw enormous changes in cycles of life

[@johntate5050]

*through

[@9mully]

@@johntate5050 oops

[@asiaoharasbutterflies9425]

yeah. for the worse.

[@samuelcharles7642]

@@asiaoharasbutterflies9425edgy

[@benmcreynolds8581]

It's so interesting to see the types of creatures that occurred before the modern creatures. Do you ever get weird thoughts about if a astroid didn't stop that course, would high intelligence naturally progressed with the creatures in that ecosystem?? It's amazing how much the continents move. You naturally think they are way more rooted down in structure. It's all so facinating.

[@eugeneabreut5208]

no way, a freaking T rex had the brain half the size of a human. all they ever would of done was roar and eat

[@WarriorCats30]

@@eugeneabreut5208 Just fyi, rex probably didnt roar. It has to be stealthy because it massive creature hunting for food, most likely they communicated by vibration and deep sounds. Brain size is also only one thing connected to intelligence, but there is plenty of other things too which affect it. And even with small brains, it would still probably eat someone like you who thinks it's just dumb animal. Lmao.

[@pappoochacha]

@@WarriorCats30 yes yes fair points.. on a lighter note.. many stronger animals that can rip is humans to shreds... Yet we rule the world don't we .. humans are the best of all creatures, be it animals or ghosts or angels...

[@randellwhite]

What will really blow your mind is the fact that fossilization only occurs under very specific circumstances. We’ll never know just how many different kinds of Dino’s roamed.

[@venth6]

@@eugeneabreut5208 so ignorant

[@mahuasus3527]

What impresses me is the human ability to see clues today and completely deconstruct and recreate the story of our past.

[@rmarley2100]

That my friend is why I call bull 💩💩💩, yeah they may have existed but to know their textures and characteristics seems very imaginative and to know what the climate was, then ppl get upset about the Bible well between the Bible and evolutionist they both have some very TALL Stories 😅

[@rmarley2100]

I mean 280 million years ago, 65 billion years ago, and how deep is the earth for these things to be buried and we find them? 65 billion years ago is deep in soil and beyond comprehension dude😅

[@robertk811]

When you consider how long these ages last it makes you really question how long man will be able to exist or more realistically, co-exist

[@bryantsalyers5649]

Most lasted 50 million years. And what has the human been 6 million. I hate to see where we go with some of the evil we have now

[@TheHouseSpeciaI]

The production quality of your videos are amazing! This is so cool I feel like a kid watching history/science channels again.

[@jollyjoker888]

Nanuk ! ...Nanook !

[@MrPleje]

hes not the one making these animations uknow i seen it in other documentaries

[@jjt1881]

I love how you explain and contextualize each era's ecosystems and their stages. GREAT WORK, Kosmo!

[@Illustriousoulll]

half the things he said are false lol

[@jjt1881]

@@Illustriousoulll Said nobody ever, except of course a random guy on KZbin. LOL

[@jollyjoker888]

Homo " SAP - Ian's " lol

[@PlatoCastro]

You actually believe he knows each eras ecosystem,........ wow

[@NazriB]

Lies again? Deeper Inside

[@digzbot-3422]

Life was so simpler back then , oh the memories

[@dr_twodays]

Imagine after a few 100 million years later when the dominant species of the future would make a video on human beings, LOL.

[@sleazyfellow]

Well let's hope they'll see the pyramids and the space station.

[@777SNY]

Wish we could develop a time machine and actually go back in time to witness these creatures live.

[@zf621]

Unfortunately as cool as it may seem it may be a very bad idea. When dinosaurs evolved the oxygen levels were 30-35%. We live in 21% today. 30% is poisonous for the human body. Plus there were probably deadly viruses back then that we haven't discovered about yet.

[@thatonedude9269]

Ight just give me a sec

[@johntate5050]

Some researchers believe UFOs are humans time travelling.

[@karissarasmussen567]

No worries humans, just let me get my time machine

[@bobbythegamer5414]

Shout out to the camera man who got all a this 256,000,000 years ago

[@SAMUSWAGGINS]

Another masterpiece, amazing work Kosmo and the whole team!

[@EarthCreature.]

Wow.. appropriately feathered dinosaurs?? I can't believe someone finally depicted them more thoughtfully & not typically all skin & naked. I appreciate you for evolving this envelope of progress in science.

[@jasoncourson8112]

Ikr real Dinos had feathers because their closest living descendents are birds... Although to be fair most ppl think of dinos because of Jurassic Park.. then again even THEY said in the movie that they were genetically engineered with frog DNA instead of birds.

[@nu-nisamiracle2401]

IKR!!! 💐

[@Name-ps9fx]

The current model of dinosaurs having feathers is a pretty recent thing...to be fair, Jurassic Park and the series "Dinosaurs" were made before there was enough evidence about feathers.

[@Swictor]

It's hardly on them though as the animation that are not labeled are just taken from various documentaries made the last 10-15 years. Outside fiction it'd be hard to find any modern non-feathered Coelurosaur dinosaur. Still doesn't mean most of these are particularly accurate.

[@anaussie213]

@@jasoncourson8112 currently T-Rex is considered not likely to have been feathered.

[@DJF7819]

The comment section on this video is absolutely fascinating. The fact that some of you are out right declaring Dinosaurs are fake and so on and so on, and then you follow that up with some gibberish from the Bible, some crap about a flood, and then aliens of all things. The irony of saying there's no proof of Dinosaurs, and then talk about things like that, which have literally no proof, at all. Troglodytes, all of you.

[@jimmyohara2601]

they are all a bunch of contradicting hypocrites, with NIL evidence of their whimsical fictional crap. trace fossils & fossils are hard evidence proof, so be it. We know & distinguish truth facts & reality from fiction 😐

[@spoodlydoodler3552]

Yeah, its ridiculous. "Dont believe in the science, they cant prove it, but my magical sky daddy? Yeah, he's real. Proof? Faith, duh."

[@danielg7310]

Well said sir

[@StevenBanks123]

Happily,the silly folk are in the minority.

[@coltonsmith3270]

i came here looking for these comments and couldn't find them. where did you see them?

[@nimismie]

That "Dear friends" at the intro always makes me feel special. Great video!

[@seaxofwessex4396]

I have only just discovered these videos and they are in a class of their own. Superb CGI, intelligent narration, imaginative in scope and detail. Well done!

[@jurawild]

so warmer, steamier, and virtually devoid of ice

[@donschmidt8203]

This video quality is so good these animals seemed to have existed just yesterday. Great quality and narration makes this era that much more fascinating. Dinosaurs are such compelling animals that everyone is a kid at an ice cream stand watching them. Please send out more videos.

[@06wrxRAR]

its so crazy that all these guys made history in millions of years and humans are just a blink of an eye of cosmic timeline.

[@VoiceBoxWithOpposableThumbs]

"homo sapien... It's evolution has only just started." wow, that really puts things in perspective.

[@BearSharkDude]

Nice work. Graphics are really well done. Love this channel.

[@upendokwawote]

I ve seen a lot about dinosaurs but this is a masterpiece

[@tempest411]

Wow, that was quite the production!

[@gewhiz1494]

In these growing days of conspiracy and zealotry we must cling to scientific fact more than ever before. Thank you for making such an informative and educational video. Hopefully much more to come.

[@malcolmnorton4864]

Earth is flat…

[@BlapwardKrunkle]

Christ you are so right. Literally the most basic understandings of evolution is chalked up to lies in order to serve the devil and my forehead is permanently red from facepalming 🤦🏼‍♂️

[@daveharm5194]

@@malcolmnorton4864 so is your head😄

[@malcolmnorton4864]

@@daveharm5194 🤣

[@otanguma]

You mean Scientific Guess

[@tyeshawnjones2983]

Thank you guys a lot. I always watch your videos and you guys always amaze me with so much information. I live I jamaica so we dont really learn about astronomy and geography in this much detail so I really love you guys ❤

[@pinedaplus6438]

Gimme your pack >:'V

[@rockymilano2071]

I found a fossil up just miles from Sunset Crater in Northern Arizona that looks just like dinosaur egg at 17:15 It's smaller than a baseball but larger than a golf ball and curled just like your image on video. It was only one of it's kind up there. All other small rocks were blown flat and turned into a yellow orange glass due to impact of meteor. Must have been sitting in same place for a very long time

[@TERMINATOR226]

We need a time machine to go back and observe these beasts in action. Imagine witnessing a T-Rex 🦖 tearing up its prey, that’d be one hell of a viral video.

[@OleGeezerCirca1941]

Another masterpiece to see the types of creatures that occurred before the modern creatures. It's all so fascinating. 👍

[@tiffaraffi7749]

whoever made this video - it's beautiful.

[@giannalombardo4140]

I love that you included scenes from the movie Walking with dinosaurs. its such a beautiful film.

[@chiara9056]

That documentary was so fascinating to watch. Although its a foreign language for me, I enjoyed watching it and it was good to follow. Greetings from Germany 🇩🇪

[@atumless9696]

The triassic jurassic mass extinction is the most incredible string of words i’ve ever heard

[@MrGeoffrey1998]

Didn't have time to look at the video but already the Thumbnail showing dinosaurs with feathers is promising ! Can't wait to watch it !!! :)

[@fellowfan274]

Lessons from these? No matter how long or how dominant a species thrives in this planet, nothing can stop them from being replaced with another possibly better one.

[@makarahorth5080]

Yeah and that's the human species the most unstable and stupid revolution we deserve another extinction

[@danelynch7171]

@@makarahorth5080 Bro .... You good? You need to talk to someone or something?

[@makarahorth5080]

@@danelynch7171 well I'm ready for another extinction it's gonna happen and nothing will stop it

[@danelynch7171]

@@makarahorth5080 hahaha that's a pretty dark Outlook man. There is way too many cool things to do and see before the giant meteor hits!!! Think of how hard it will be to watch Simons videos if the world floods again? Robot uprising sounds cool and all, until you realize all the cool shit you could with your new robot friend!!!

[@danelynch7171]

@@makarahorth5080 extinction would be such a bummer... Harshing on my buzz, BAD!!😂

[@rikudosennin4531]

The last sentence!! Time will show what it has in store for this species!!! Absolutely amazing!!

[@markdavies5066]

Their just some history we shall never know , but really enjoyed video

[@tonythegreat4275]

God created the sun, earth and moon. Amazing. Ocean is something supernatural for sure. His creation is something that always blows me away.

[@shaniyaelvoria]

@Wildlife Warrior if you don’t believe in God then why bother to take the time to comment this? Just curious. It’s like every time when someone’s mentions “God” everybody gets triggered- just ignore it

[@coltonsmith3270]

@@shaniyaelvoria your sky wizard isn't real

[@coltonsmith3270]

your sky wizard isn't real

[@tonythegreat4275]

@@shaniyaelvoria cuz they know deep in their soul there is one, there has to be. We shouldn't exist yet here we are. It offends them. I used to be the same way.

[@shaniyaelvoria]

@@coltonsmith3270 okay “Colton”

[@iunderstanphotography2780]

These animations are great! I couldn't stop watching I can't wrap my head around millions of years passing. Nothing we do now will be around by that time. depressing

[@jasper.2563]

Respect to cameraman🙏

[@amllemans]

This is why we need a Time Machine! Just out to go and see the different world which we can never ever comprehend or relate to what we see today.. Not live in it, but to watch back in time... That would be awesome!!!

[@karissarasmussen567]

I would love to live with the dinosaurs. Sounds like fun 😂

[@Hanger18inotoomuch]

Incredible well done. All theses animals look lovable in my eyes. They were so beautiful.

[@edmartin875]

Maybe so but I wouldn't try to cuddle with them if I were you.

[@shawncarson4109]

Only a minute past and I'm just right in it. This channel knows how to present! How do you only have 460K? People will learn!

[@elvis2495]

Amazing production. Immersely thankful to the production team for putting tog such fascinating educational material.

[@georgesenda1952]

So cute was the little marsupial.

[@treering8228]

I love thinking about how dinosaurs actually survived where I live in Alaska. I wonder what temps they saw in the winter. It’s no wonder I have chickadees surviving -40C regularly. Little badasses.

[@Ispeakthetruthify]

The average temperature of Alaska during the Cretaceous, was between 50 and 55 degrees Fahrenheit. The planet was FAR warmer than it is today. Dinosaurs were surviving is really mild/comfortable temperatures, even in the coldest parts of the planet. This presentation is really misleading in that aspect....

[@Moonlightmoonlight39]

@@Ispeakthetruthify Can you please post your sources? Thank you

[@Ispeakthetruthify]

@@Moonlightmoonlight39 Sources? If you actually do any type of research on the subject, you can find many sources. And actual geology, paleontology, climatology, etc, etc, etc... teach these subjects. Just do some research on the subject, and you'll find it. And shouldn't you be doing that anyway, before you ask for sources?

[@aarons6935]

Imagine thinking average earth temperatures were the same during the Mesozoic era.

[@Draynor]

@Ispeakthetruthify You say that this video is misleading and when someone asks for your sources to back up your comment, you respond to do it themselves? Why the hell should we trust you with what you're saying? The only source that's here is the bullshit that's coming out your mouth and the words you type on your keyboard

[@Gutsy_213]

Can’t wait for when a time machine gets invented so we can see these marvelous creatures

[@brendasarai5187]

This was AMAZING!!!!!!! Thank you so much for creating this! :)

[@mishraji2935]

Kosmo i found this channel few weeks back and man its one of the best on KZbin, amazing work, keep growing!!! 💗

[@anthonygross226]

I am thoroughly and continually impressed by the efforts of those involved in the production of each and every video on this channel. Again and again, I am delighted in the depth of topics, the quality of visual content and consistent impeccable professionalism of the narration. World class - I say this with no hyperbole!

[@lukecage3485]

?? Its pure propaganda.

[@commissionerdarbhangadivis476]

@@lukecage3485 bruh

[@paddlefar9175]

@@lukecage3485 Did humans walk with Dinosaurs?

[@lukecage3485]

@@paddlefar9175 What do you think? This is from (The Travels of Marco Polo, © 1948,Book 2, Chapter XL, pg. 185-186) "Leaving the city of Yachi, and traveling ten days in a westerly direction, you reach the province of Karazan, which is also the name of the chief city....Here are seen huge serpents, ten paces in length (about 30 feet), and ten spans (about 8 feet) girt of the body. At the fore part, near the head, they have two short legs, having three claws like those of a tiger, with eyes larger than a forepenny loaf (pane da quattro denari) and very glaring." The jaws are wide enough to swallow a man, the teeth are large and sharp, and their whole appearance is so formidable, that neither man, nor any kind of animal can approach them without terror. Others are met with of a smaller size, being eight, six, or 5 paces long; and the following method is used for taking them. In the day-time, by reason of great heat, they lurk in caverns, from whence, at night, they issue to seek their food, and whatever beast they meet with and can lay hold of, whether tiger, wolf, or any other, they devour; "After which they drag themselves towards some lake, spring of water, or river, in order to drink. By their motion in this way along the shore, and their vast weight, they make a deep impression, as if a heavy beam had been drawn along the sands. Those whose employment is to hunt them observe the track by which they are most frequently accustomed to go, and fix into the ground several pieces of wood, armed with sharp iron spikes, which they cover with sand in such a manner as not to be perceptible. When therefore the animals make their way towards the places they usually haunt, they are wounded by these instruments, and speedily killed. The crows, as soon as they perceive them to be dead, set up to scream; and this serves as a signal to the hunters, who advance the spot, and proceed to separate the skin from the flesh, taking care immediately to secure the gall, which is most highly esteemed in medicine. In cases of the bite of a mad dog, a penny weight of it, dissolved in wine, is administered. It is also useful in accelerating parturition, when the labor pains of women have come on. A small quantity of it being applied to carbuncles, pustules, or other eruptions on the body, they are presently dispersed; and it is efficacious in many other complaints. The flesh also of the animal is sold at a dear rate, being thought to have a higher flavor than other kinds of meat, and by all persons it is esteemed a delicacy." I have do doubt in my mind that you'll deny this though because like many people your brainwashing is very thorough so you refuse to acknowledge anything that would refute your evolutionary faith despite the mountains of evidence proving that evolution is an unprovable, unscientific religion.

[@paddlefar9175]

@@lukecage3485 Sounds like Marco Polo saw a rather large saltwater crocodile and perhaps felt the need to exaggerate, as people often do. A large Crocodile would be quite impressive, no doubt! Maybe Marco had small dainty feet and only paced out a distance of 20 feet and someone else put in the 30 foot addition, as a outright guess. You have a little story is all, with nothing that resembles proof. I doubt you have even taken a Biology course in your life and if you did, you certainly were not open minded about it and didn’t comprehend much of it, probably due to your childhood and continued religious indoctrination. There is so much evidence of the Theory of Evolution that it is given the highest level of certainty that can be given, in an explanatory Science of this nature: Theory. Like Germ Theory or the Theory of Gravity. Go back to school or if you’re old, do some actual science reading that isn’t just feeding you more of your “echo chamber” superstitions, so that you can be better informed and not make yourself seem to be so irrational and ignorant.

[@Wolfman-tx1ne]

2 am can’t sleep watching dinosaur videos 6 year old me would be proud

[@BradyLangaigne]

Yes notification within 10 minutes of upload finally. I know this one going to be great. Thank you for your videos. I really love your content, my love for astronomy has spiked due to your content. Many thanks from 🇬🇩 Grenada

[@BulletsForTeeth5029]

The only thing missing in my opinion, is the effect of the Moon on plate tectonics, the Moon was very close to the Earth millions of years ago, and certainly played a roll in pulling Pangea apart and dispersing it around the globe. Excellent video, especially loved the explanation of feathered dinosaurs!

[@jasoncourson8112]

The moon was closer because it came from the Earth.. a planet about the size of Mars called Theia collided with the proto Earth ( about 4 billion years ago ) and mixed in with ours.. maybe even responsible for our core spinning which generates our magnetosphere. The resulting material flew off & eventually formed the moon. Which is about the size of North & South America combined. Also Pangaea wasn't the first super continent... Gondwana. Laurasia. Pangaea. Pannotia. Rodinia. Columbia. Kenorland. Nena. Just to name a few We are also moving towards the other continents at a rate of about an inch a year. That's about the same rate in which our moon is drifting away from us.

[@JohnSmith-sk7cg]

The moon was less than 1% closer to the Earth today than it was when Pangea broke up. Pangea was also not the first super continent nor will it be the last. Plate tectonics is driven by forces within the Earth.

[@jasoncourson8112]

@@JohnSmith-sk7cg of course but the moon does play a role in it because of its mass in comparison to our planet.. and I already just said that pangea wasn't the first one. It's a factor of both but the moon does play a role in our ocean tides

[@JohnSmith-sk7cg]

@@jasoncourson8112 Ocean tides, yes. Potentially impacting continental formation in the first place, yes. Plate tectonics, no. The dynamics and energy levels involved in the other forces at play mitigate any impact the Moon with its current distance, or its distance during Pangea's break-up would be able to impart.

[@richardlawson6787]

@@jasoncourson8112 the moon collision theory is on life support....a newer more likely theory has been postulated

[@eastwood2414]

It’s awesome to see videos like this. Would love to see a real dinosaur in person, but at a good distance and in a way that I won’t be on the menu. Lol. Especially, the sea dinosaurs.

[@dustygrant3043]

I honestly enjoyed this most excellent video work!!!!!!!!!!! Thanks FOR ALL the time and effort that Kosmo put into it and i can't wait to VIEW future work on the many subjects THAT was brought up IN this work!!!!!!!!! The Mesozoic Era was indeed "fascinating"!!!!!!!!!!!! I remember a documentary from the 80's that was narrated by the great Walter Cronkite THAT actually theorized on what life would look like now if the great meteor had not brought an end to dinosauren life. It actually shown what life would look like now if dinosauren life kept evoluving into a man like creature that would exist now that supplanted man in evolution!!!!!!!!!!!! It actually shown how MR. Cronkite would've looked like as a Saureon!!!!!!!!!! He then showed the hours it took to apply the makeup to give him that Saurian look!!!!!!!!!! 😲 THAT WAS excellent!!!!!!!!!! The fact that that memory STILL exists to this DAY IS mostly excellent for me a 60 year old man!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Peace ✌

[@mikewheeler7370]

The amount of work put into this video is amazing ,well done !

[@Cheeseybeaver45]

I know all this because of my obsession with Dinosaurs but I always love watching anything dino related lol

[@jasonshirrillmusic]

I find dinosaurs covered with furry feathers much more interesting than the historical antiquated concepts with scales.

[@aryatejc8067]

In other words: *birds*

[@jlis212]

Because it's not even true. Dinosaurs are reptiles. The majority didn't had feathers. Maybe some had but most didn't. Birds are not Dinosaurs. Birds are from the same clade (Archosaur) but so are Crocodilians. Do they have feathers??? 😑😑

[@IIISentorIII]

It's amazing that all this happened in 19 Minutes on our planet, just think how it will look a week from now!

[@rmarley2100]

Bro how do they really comprehend 65 billion years ago and we have certain historic facts lost or conveniently forgotten in the last 100 yrs 😅😅😅

[@el7griego]

I love your vids about paleogeology and astronomy mate. Keep em coming :)

[@karolinao.o6167]

I very much appreciate all the work it had to take to make this video. One of my subjects in college is paleontology and this is a really fun way to learn about things. So thank you very much!

[@kundasemkundatam7461]

I'm sure that nanuqsaurus was named by somebody from Škoda's marketing department.

[@thesandmancurtballirg4371]

It was great to have the composite timeline of the environmental changes and how such extreme changes drastically affect faunal and floral mortality. The total number of extinctions is practically unimaginable. Kudos for the graphic visuals to put evolution into proper archaeological perspective, also.

[@teemoney116]

This was absolutely mesmerizing. Fantastically done and narrated. I had no choice but to subscribe

[@sirduck551]

Imagine walking next to all those giants. Even the smallest microraptor to the largest brachiosaurus, it would be so amazing to witness such beasts walking the earth.

[@sirduck551]

@@kingvamp. lol on god

[@therealsyxx]

This was extremely interesting and it taught me a lot. Being a music video editor I can appreciate the amount of work needed to create such a video. Thank you

[@Celtopia]

Thank you,that was fascinating.

[@CommodoreFloopjack78]

Genuinely fascinating stuff. These videos are always top-notch.👍

[@adammalucha6639]

Top notch, as always, great job guys!

[@jameshowlett6078]

Thank you for risking your life to film Earth when dinosaurs were still around. You’re a truly an American hero camera man.

[@zzlpx]

Earth was very similar to our weather and plants today. The dinosaurs had more of a jungle like state though. Some had a desert. Others had a icy weather. Which is where they adapt to grow feathers/fur, for their warmth.

[@Lucid_XI]

there was ALOT of oxygen and that made the plants and trees huge compaired to today

[@zzlpx]

@@Lucid_XI yes . The trees that were to giant died off due to the low of oxygen and change of lands

[@Lucid_XI]

@@zzlpx ye

[@red8884]

Beautifully made! I whish you could get a netflix budget to make many more, longer films on every topic you want

[@rethundralegna4138]

Now I'll wait for how this video was filmed. 😄 What terrifyng conditions and dangers the filming crew went through and how they managed. 😄

[@kevinpotts123]

Thanks for making this highly interesting, yet also entertaining video.

[@christopherstclair3297]

Excellent program. One seldom has the opportunity to feel like a playful child while learning and coming ever closer to the new discoveries and truths of our history. And one cannot help but wonder, if the dominant animals had eluded the disaster coming from the skies, would it have slowly developed into something as intelligent in its own way, as the humans had turned out to be? And, if so, what sort of planet would this development had stimulated?

[@lynxibg1052]

I love dinosaurs and extinct plants,animals and stuff, so this was emotional a bit, it would be so cool to observe dinos

[@michaelreismanchannel1456]

Thank you for this wonderful channel! Its clear and often comprehensive subject matter is much appreciated. The reader has an remarkable voice and pronunciation, perfectly suited to your channel. However, I believe that you may have conflated the clade Cycas (with Cycas being the only genus within that clade), with Cycads a much larger group which includes the genus Cycas, as its largest section. Also, bivalve mollusks are usually clam-like, not similar to nautiluses and squid (I may be wrong here, I’m an amateur botanist, not a marine biologist). You show univalve mollusks in the video. Respectfully submitted, M D Reisman

[@johnshields6852]

Great show, whatever extinction events happen in the future, the animals that can burrow or live deep underground will probably survive just as the survivors of the last mass extinction events, so turtles, Crocs, small burrowing mammals will most likely live on along with their future relatives. I don't think humans will be here for long, in geological time, we've only been here a few minutes in Earth's time. Who knows, maybe we'll survive, but the universe has a way of eliminating species.

[@flacornmallrat]

Humanities adaptability and collective understanding of natural processes guarantees our survival, imo. What's to stop humans from burrowing?

[@edmartin875]

I suspect we may kill ourselves off and save the universe the trouble unless we get off this mudball and scatter out in the galaxy/universe.

[@HardRockMiner]

Death brought life... Without that death, we wouldn't be here.

[@madsgrams2069]

The dinosaurs were around for 170 million years. The Earth changed drastically in that time, many times over.

[@onealmr]

When something lived 240-210 million years ago, it's hard to comprehend that the species lived for 30 MILLION years.

[@Ioana82O]

This video is absolutely awesome! Thank you for making it!

[@bobtwista]

Fantasy is fun sometimes 😂

[@jcm3587]

And amusing haha

[@danielswitzer1270]

Don't know who to contact about this. My son and I were walking a creek after a huge flood and found what we think are mother and baby sauropaud footprints. We live in nw arkansas and I thought it would be awesome for him to be a part of the process

[@erider_spider]

I hope they gave that time traveling cameraman some snacks

[@kolkeledstar2608]

They forgot to mention earth was also way smaller back then,its been growing for the past 200 millon or so

[@rodrigarcia5534]

this channel has some amazing visuals and good scientific approach, keep on!

[@SUPERZAYAN1]

Still blows my mind that NONE of them are around today.

[@gloryshadow8710]

What do you mean, there is the cassowary and there is the chicken 😅