When Dinosaurs Roamed America (2001) Accuracy Review | Dino Documentaries RANKED #3

Let's see how accurate the classic documentary, When Dinosaurs Roamed America, is. Does it hold up to today's standards? How accurate are its dinosaurs? #dinosaurs
WWD: • Walking With Dinosaurs...
Big Al: • The Ballad of Big Al (...
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Sources
Dilophosaurus: news.utexas.edu/2020/07/07/fa...
Dino Lips: www.skeletaldrawing.com/home/...
Roaring: www.npr.org/2016/07/16/486279...
Sauropod feet ;) : phys.org/news/2016-11-scienti...
"Syntarsus": incertaesedisblog.wordpress.c...
Trike herds: www.jstor.org/stable/20491089...

[@thenerdbeast7375]

Anyone else sick of hadrosaurs just used as Tyrannosaurus fodder? These were big, strong animals that were certainly capable of defending themselves.

[@ghostoperationswithcheukgu9844]

kangaroos are dingo fodder tho they can fight back

[@redpillfreedom6692]

They had no teeth, armor, horns or claws. Which is precisely why they lived in such large herds; strength in numbers was their only real defense.

[@Zooollieg]

@@redpillfreedom6692some Scientists believe they had hoove like leg tips which could have been used for kicking predators

[@saudiball3097]

Hadrosaurs could kill dinosaurs like deinonychus and ceratosaurus?

[@suchomimustenerensis]

@@redpillfreedom6692 Edmontosaurus Annectens was 15 Meteres Long and 12-15 Tonnes,T-Rex maxed out at 9 so Edmontosaurus towered over T-Rex,it definitely wasn’t easy prey

[@jeebus2313]

The fact that Dilophosaurus is so underutilized in dino documentaries is a crime. In fact, you don't really see many dilo depictions in media outside of Jurassic Park-related stuff and video games (where they usually just copy what Jurassic Park did anyway) in general, which is a shame.

[@esmineldraaybara6975]

i think documentaries dont use dilophosaurs much because we know very little about them. if the documentary reconstructs a dilophosaur, it could get backlash for being inaccurate

[@markcobuzzi826]

I thought the Dilophosaurus’ appearance in 2008’s Turok game was fairly nice, at least for the type of game that it was.

[@edwardjohnson321]

It appeared in an episode of a documentary called "Prehistoric". It appeared in the Chicago episode. Go check it out.

[@simbiotesnus1013]

@@esmineldraaybara6975 It is better to make a mistake than to do nothing.

[@esmineldraaybara6975]

@@simbiotesnus1013 is that what ur parents told u

[@thenerdbeast7375]

The unnamed Dromaeosaur is the result of the Suskityrannus, it was originally thought to be a raptor before further research showed it wasn't a maniraptoran. By that point however it had already been animated, so they kept it in and animated the short Coelurosaur scene as a nod to the new discovery.

[@colk5373]

sussytyrannus

[@rushnaanmir1084]

@@colk5373 STOP PSOTIMN G ABOM AMGUS

[@pickle9571]

When I was younger I thought the Raptor was Deinonychus

[@allosaurusgaming937]

@@pickle9571 lol

[@allosaurusgaming937]

U ate everywhere

[@stevenelbert8989]

2:30 it's also nice that unlike jurassic fight club ceratosaurs isnt treated like a punching bag for allosaurus and is shown to be a fearce predator of the first part of the jurassic segment

[@redraptorwrites6778]

My first time watching it, it almost felt strange that someone was treating Ceratosaurus right for once.

[@suchomimustenerensis]

@@redraptorwrites6778 sad how media nowadays shows Ceratosaurus as a punching bag for allosaurus as their both incredible animals that probably didn’t even fight all that often, and even if they did, Ceratosaurus wasn’t just a punching bag for Allosaurus.

[@cariacuwhitetailbuck9682]

Ceratosaurus is my favorite dino

[@jaevoningram]

@@suchomimustenerensis I mean they fought that we know, allo maybe won most their fights, But cera didn’t go down easy like some bitch.

[@GimmieTheJimmie]

And then the minute Allo showed up it was completely decimated, shown to be utterly inferior in terms of size and strength, even to an inaccurate degree.

[@batspidey7611]

I remember the day I watched this doc. A kid from my 1st grade class played WDRA on a DVD player and everyone in my class was interested.

[@redraptorwrites6778]

It's John Goodman + Dinosaurs. It can't get anymore interesting!

[@thepaleoguyyy4494]

I wonder how you guys reacted to the Stegosaurus mating scene…

[@Demchuk53]

Haha I totally brought this to my first grade class when I was younger. I was obsessed with Dinosaurs

[@thepaleoguyyy4494]

@@Demchuk53 lol, understand.

[@spidertheo3613]

@@thepaleoguyyy4494 oh boy I sense some pre-school vibes

[@crankyfranky1288]

Man,SO much nostalgia,this was MY WWD!It introduced me to a ton of new dinosaurs,Nothronychus,Syntarsus,Anchisaurus,Ceratosaurus,and plenty more!

[@crankyfranky1288]

I'm proud of you Dyl. Love ya bud

[@henrykkeszenowicz4664]

I know that dinosaurs probably sounded more like oversized kiwis, but that metallic Dilophosaurus sounds are some of the most iconic sounds I ever heard.

[@HiperPivociarz]

Dilophosaurus does appear in Discovery's Prehistoric series, in the New York episode. It's a series that takes a modern place in America and talks about it's prehistoric history.

[@theamphibinator]

I used to love that series

[@gabrieljvelez-perez9275]

Me too. I’m also considering that he should also cover it in a future review.

[@abhinath1260]

I love WDRA! It's honestly one of my favorite documentaries ever. One note about the unnamed dromaeosaurs is that they are considered Suskityrannus just like the then-unnamed Zuni coelurisaur.

[@AltairBlue]

WDRA and dinosaur revolution are my top 2 favorites, planet dinosaur is a third, and wwd is a fourth

[@cretaceousthehunted9669]

@@AltairBlue WDRA is my number 1 favorite dino doc.

[@jeffreygao3956]

To be fair, these early coelurosaurs all look alike. We should probably be relabeling them.

[@LandBeforeTime75]

Wow, Just Wow and great analysis of When Dinosaurs Roamed America. Great points you’ve made on this documentary especially with the dinosaur models and the accuracy of them and I may disagree with some of the points you’ve mentioned but that’s okay. Although I disagree with some of points you’ve made but still, not that bad and I definitely enjoy this documentary ever since Walking with Dinosaurs and Dinosaur Planet and it’s one of the best ones in my childhood.

[@doomslayerprime9749]

Always did like the Dilophosaurus especially its roar it definitely was as iconic as the Jurassic Park T-Rex in my opinion

[@arkesnake2.013]

This documentary is my childhood! The main theme gives chills every time

[@affirmingtoe15]

I think you are being too harsh on the dromeosaurs. At the time of development the bones of Suskityrannus were believed to be those of a dromeosaurs and it was only until after they animated the segment that they learned that wasn't the case. It was probably too much money to reanimate those sections with new models so they added the little segment of a coelurosaurian fishing instead.

[@maxrichards3881]

So this belongs in the outdated section, and When Dinosaurs roamed America should be a B+, about the same as dinosaur revolution.

[@jeffreygao3956]

Well, early tyrannosauroids and dromaeosaurs looked alike very much so the creators can't be blamed for making that mistake.

[@yrooxrksvi7142]

Next to Walking With Dinosaurs, this was one of the best dinos documentaries made in the late 90s and early 2000s.

[@stephenbailinC7GS]

This documentary is near and dear to my heart. Had this on VHS and would watch it all the time when I was little.

[@DigitalinDaniel]

I always liked to imagine Tyrannosaurs drumming... like an Emu :^) That would be terrifying.

[@MichaeltheORIGINAL1]

Well, it's official, I just found my new favorite paleontology/dinosaur channel. Thanks for the amazing content

[@BirdFungus]

The raptors and the coelurosaurs are both supposed to represent the two possibilities considered for suskityrannus at the time, it was confirmed on Twitter by I think Jim Kirkland

[@maxrichards3881]

Hey, Raptor. About the Anchisaurus… I live in Massachusetts, and we’ve found fossils of Anchisaurus in the Connecticut River Valley, alongside Dilophosaurus trace fossils and full skeletons of a Coelophysoid; MA’s state dinosaur; Podokesaurus. If WDRA set the early Jurassic segment 190 mya in Massachusetts, and renamed Syntarsus as Podokesaurus, then the segment would’ve been entirely accurate.

[@highlyvurgultis3706]

This looks like a damn good doc, especially for 2001

[@sergeantwasp6018]

15:23 while they might not have roared, it is possible for dinosaurs to have had metallic sounding calls, just listen to modern bellbirds, which is probably what they based the Dilophosaurus’ calls on.

[@reptilo7099]

This was a well done review, and I have to admit WDRA was a accurate nostalgic prehistoric documentary along with dinosaur planet back in the early 2000s.

[@hypn0298]

Both were made by the same team that’s why they seem similar

[@reptilo7099]

@@hypn0298 I know that's why I was explaining it 🤣

[@DSLego3]

Sulley as the narrator, solid soundtrack, scenery and dinosaur models. Man such a good documentary, definitely deserves a place in my top five favorite documentaries. Great grade as well Red Raptor Writes. Keep up your informative content, stay safe and have a great day.

[@MordechaiKarp]

You have no idea how happy you've made me. I knew those roars we're bogus

[@Hotrob_J]

My guess is that if you want to hear a dinosaur roar, listen to cassowary calls and amp it up to 11.

[@maxrichards3881]

Now I want to hear Tyrannosaurus Squaking.

[@elsakristina2689]

I first saw this when I was about eight and then I watched it again when I was eleven. On rewatching it I found the Apatosaurus screaming after it falls off the log, breaks its leg and gets eaten alive beyond chilling. But other than that I can handle a lot of things in prehistory documentaries, even already when I was little.

[@Yig_al_Gaib4242]

The dinosaur media that was the prize of every trip to the local library. I loved this one so much, and seeing someone talking about it brings such a great, fuzzy wave of nostalgia to me. Also, this film, not Jurassic Park, is the reason why Dilophosaurus is my favorite dinosaur.

[@adamc_vp77]

God Ioved this film as a kid, the intro music, the dilophosaurus' vocals are a highlight for me, they just sound so cool

[@malice9240]

This was my favorit dino doc as a kid. The Dilophosaurus sound is the most iconic, next to the Tyrannosaur from Jurassic Park

[@tacho9427]

This was my favorite dino-documentary of all time

[@danielmalinen6337]

I have noticed that North America's most famous dinosaurs are sacred cows for many dinofans. When I suggested in one conversation a hypothetical documentary series that focusing on Europe's least known dinosaurs (i.e. dinosaurs other than those of Britain and Hateg) would sound like, the idea got boos and dislikes. People's reasoning was that my idea was way too unpatriotic to them and that European dinosaurs have gotten too much screen time in the paleo media while American dinosaurs hardly at all. I was disappointed because I thought that others would also be interested in knowing more about European lesser know dinosaurs and that the idea would get even a little support. My idea started from the situation that I live in Finland and here America-centric paleodocuments have been very overrepresented. But apparently European dinosaurs just don't hold much interest.

[@zebraz3839]

There’s one more inaccuracy I noticed and it was when the narrator said that icarosaurus was the first flying vertebrate. But in reality icarosaurus glided instead of flying and the first flying vertebrates were pterosaurs And it’s weird that they didn’t include a pterosaur in the Triassic segment cause both dinosaurs and pterosaurs evolved pretty much at the same time

[@adamzabielski3685]

Excellent review. Walking with Beasts please

[@redraptorwrites6778]

Coming right after I do Valley of the T. rex!

[@suchomimustenerensis]

@@redraptorwrites6778 oh god I remember that propaganda shit

[@maxrichards3881]

I think it’s funny how the episode of WWB that people think is the best written, Land of Giants, has the most outdated and incorrect information.

[@TheWhoamaters]

I'd have to let the show off for their portrayal of Triceratops herding, seeing as like you said there is large evidence of other ceratopsians herding in large groups, so the smaller groups shown here could easily be passed as accurate

[@frost3623]

God this series is a nostalgic trip through my childhood

[@glenmoss02]

Finally! I'm glad to hear another dino roar denyer. There's no reptile living today that "roars" because they're all hissers. Komodo dragons, crocodilians, snakes, monitors, turtles, etc. are hissers. (Now I know alligators do "bellow" with closed mouths but that's not a "roar" in the traditional sense and it's only during mating season.) Besides the recently discovery of the low frequency vibration sounds thought to be made by T-Rex are far more fascinating, and unsettling, in my opinion. I wish Hollywood and science documentaries wood take notice of this.

[@sskuk1095]

I just love that my favourite theropod (Dilophosaurus) gets some screentime for once!!!

[@sebastianmunzelle2219]

Damm man this is so good man and I have a video idea did u do jurasic park fallen kingdom but good job man have a good day!

[@redraptorwrites6778]

I'm only doing dinosaur documentaries, not just dinosaur movies in general. But I talked about how much I hated Fallen Kingdom when it came out. If you dig deep enough in my channel you can find the review.

[@maxrichards3881]

@@redraptorwrites6778 Roland Tembo was everything that Ken Wheatley didn’t have balls to be.

[@nikolajilic2479]

Im glad you included the fact they didnt roar couse it is a less known fact. For example when they scaned t-rex fosils of a brain they found that they would be really good at picking up low belows thx for the awsome video.

[@testerwulf3357]

Yea most dinosaurs are thought to make a variety of growls, and almost bird-like or reptilian hissing sounds (depending on the dinosaur of course, larger ones made low belows and growls whilst smaller ones could make screech like sounds such as hisses. they don't have the throats to make complex sounds like roaring or howling.)

[@nikolajilic2479]

I'm glad I'm not the only one who cares abt that lol. How ever I think we should do analysis on the bone in their throat cause that plays a big part in vocalazation

[@jeffreygao3956]

Good movie and it totally needs a remake that's more scientifically accurate and has extra spin-offs/sequels about other continents like When Dinosaurs Roamed Europe, Asia, and South America. When Dinosaurs Roamed Africa may be difficult due to poor preservation while When Dinosaurs Roamed Australia and Antarctica would basically be identical to each other.

This was my favorite documentary as a kid. I'm glad to know that it has aged well enough. Tho it is low key disappointing to learn that Dinos didn't roar, the screams they made in this doc will hunt me forever 😆

[@jeffreygao3956]

How about Parasaurolophus sounding like a whistle?

[@trex2251]

The T. Rex screech at the end of the show is perhaps the biggest paleo tragedy

[@horse14t]

Are you going to cover the docs Dino Lab 1 and 2 some time? I remember Dino Lab being one of my favourites when I was a kid and was super excited about the sequel when it came out.

[@jasonvazquez7061]

I don't know if the t rex having lips was necessarily new considering how in the past, most old school artists portrayed the King of the Dinosaurs with lips (and of course the outdated but still iconic Kangaroo stance with the tail dragging on the ground). Also what do think the Sharptooth in the original Land before Time? Was he terrifying or what?

[@maozilla9149]

childhood memories oh i miss the old days

[@thenickfoxx]

i remember watching this as a kid i was like 9 years old. Would be so excited if i caught it on Discovery channel. Or me and my mom would check the TV guide every time a new one came out to see if anything dinos would be on tv lol.

[@user-wj2fk6sw4e]

In horned dinosaurs, the front legs are contained under the body!

[@crispay8304]

15:37 I guess we can put this larynx bit in outdated now 😊

[@redlinrangerstudio5331]

This and dinosaur planet are my jam 😍

[@tanneraustin9071]

One thing that always annoyed me is that john goodman added a syllable to Anatotitan’s name, making it “Anatatotitan”

[@FirebonE_88]

I love this documentary!

[@suchomimustenerensis]

Well there was Sarahsaurus which I be,I’ve was thought to be Massospondylus which was 6 Meters long

[@elijahgaming2192]

Amazing documentary review, do Monsters resurrected next. I really like the spinosaurus and Acrocanthosaurus episodes!

[@maxrichards3881]

Oh, Elijah… Those two are the episodes that drag monsters resurrected down from a C+ to a D. The monsters resurrected spinosaurus was supposedly 273 feet long. That’s the only way it could have fit a Rugops in it’s mouth. (Because they grossly oversized Rugops at 30 feet)

[@maxrichards3881]

All the other episodes are good: Titanus, Tylosaurus, Amphicion, and Megalania.

[@elijahgaming2192]

@@maxrichards3881 yeah, ik now, i was stupid at that time lol

[@IndominusRex-wc1ey]

@@maxrichards3881 *you must not forget that they said the acro died out because deinonychus out competed it*

[@maxrichards3881]

@@IndominusRex-wc1ey (Facepalm) Why, Discovery?

[@ms.dragon1918]

i like to say that the t rex in walking with dinosaurs looks good to me it looks real probably too much detail on the skin but it looks really the same with the other dinosaurs I guess whatever tech they use other documentaries should still use since walking with dinosaurs's dinosaurs still look more real than any other documentary I saw that came after but probably add more scientifically accurate dinosaurs and not let mainstream media ideas get in the way

[@bronah6942]

I use to go to my gmas house when I was a lil kid and watch this on vhs

[@TheMrPeteChannel]

The unnamed Dromeosaur reminded my dad of Ben Stiller.

[@alecc_3210]

Spinosaurids would probably made sounds like crocodilians like hisses,bellows, and growls.

[@vermis8344]

I think I miss Anatotitan more than I missed Brontosaurus. Someone do a big cladistic analysis that brings it back, m'kay?

[@jeffreygao3956]

I just live with calling it Edmontosaurus.

[@jabbarmuhammad7529]

Probably one of the more better dinosaur documentaries

[@colerosenthal4738]

Honestly I think the most blaring negatives that stand out to me are some of the rediculous behaviors shown by predators. One of the dromaeosaurs stupidly tries to attack the nothronychus, which is over ten times it’s size, on its own. The pack later dies in the forest because it prioritizes eating over running from the flames. In the Hell Creek segment, the juvenile rex could have scared away the quetz and eaten the dead triceratops it was eating, getting a super easy meal, but instead it chooses to literally hop over the carcass and chase the quetz. These are absurd behaviors that have no basis in reality. No animal with a conscience would ever act in these ways.

[@daliborjovanovic510]

The Zuni raptors weren't made up. They were based on the remains of Suskityrannus, which were initially misidentified as dromaeosaur. This was corrected halfway through production, so they slapped in the generic coelurosaur in the Zuni segment as a cameo as a compromise.

[@landenriley8442]

Actually The Raptors are the Suskityrannuses

[@ghostoperationswithcheukgu9844]

i made a theory that the the animals distribution would been greater then the fossil record implies and we know that some birds are migratory also a marine animal should have enough stamina to cross land masses I am using modern taxons as an analogue

[@milesbradshaw6643]

I think the Anchisaurus in When Dinosaurs Roamed America is actually Sarahsaurus.

[@theredlindworm732]

I personally am fine with making up new prehistoric species IF there is a solid reason to take for example my as-of-yet unnamed pterosaur that lived in the Kem Kem beds. spinosaurus living in the mud and dirty water and among just places that were riddled with then had to get parasitic infections which were deadly or just irritating (keep in mind as of me writing this I am of the opinion that spino was a swimmer) this species of pterosaur is a surviving ramphorynchid that lives on the backs of dinosaurs in the area spinosaurus being a favorite. there sharp beaks and pain-relieving saliva helps them to dig into the spinos skin without irritating it to peck out skin worms and of course feeding on bugs and bits of meat in the creatures teeth

[@MegaWunna]

Alamosaurus a very big titanosaurus 50 to 100 tons in weight, which is of course a sauropod and Tyrannosaurus lived at the same time and both in North America

[@hyena_fan]

The dilophosaurus is scary

[@redraptorwrites6778]

Imagine how the anchisaurus feels XD

[@hyena_fan]

@@redraptorwrites6778 that oversized anchisaurus now wait until he meets the jurassic park one

[@batspidey7611]

You gotta admit, that Dilophosaurus roar was awesome.

[@stevenelbert8989]

@@batspidey7611 yep that roar is really amazing one of the best sounds in the movie

[@pickle9571]

I don't know if there's been new studies about the saber-toothed cat, because the canines as we know are sticking out, and that's what makes the cat unique. I know that they had lips but it doesn't necessarily cover the canines

[@pickle9571]

I had to edit some words to fix grammar

[@polopena3337]

Imo speculating that Triceratops lived in herds is a good argument because of the evidence that other Ceratopsians did aswell so its okay to assume that Triceratops did too. It does not mean that they did but its still a valid argument that they did and okay to speculate about it.

[@maxrichards3881]

Yeah, what Red’s saying should happen is like Stegosaurus’s, as he puts it, BUG DUMMY THICC HIPS!

[@tyrannotherium7873]

Yes of course the dinosaurs didn’t roar but at the time it was 2001 there was a paper in 2014 that found a dromeosaur throat bone or something and saying that they did not roar

[@l0el]

He bases this off of our current knowledge of the material we have now, not what we thought back then though.

[@NothosaurusFan1981]

I remember this, i love this documentary, the baby Dilophosaurus is just so cute tho

[@petarmilich8684]

Honestly, yeah.

[@dr.shing3504]

Is it just me, or does it seem like every growth stage of Tyrannosaurus rex look and function similarly to another genus of tyraanosaurid

[@hyena_fan]

Jone goodman is awesome

[@xenomorph2.045]

I have a hard time getting used to newer discoveries that theropods had lips, tyrannosaurs were more "barrel" shaped and did not roar .. Oh, what do you think of Dinosaur Revolution anyway? (My favorite series)

[@seanmckelvey6618]

There's nothing to get "used" to though? we're talking about animals, not characters in a book that someone changed for the hell of it.

[@xenomorph2.045]

@@seanmckelvey6618 Yes

[@rev0568]

@@seanmckelvey6618 There is. People have a certain image in their mind about dinosaurs. When research changes that image, it's something to get used to in their head.

[@xpertrex5991]

@@seanmckelvey6618 the barrel shaped tyrannosaurs looks kinda weird honestly. But lips make so much sense that dinosaurs without lips weirds me out now.

[@testerwulf3357]

@@seanmckelvey6618 It is something to get used to! When things change you have to get used to the new thing, it's how that works, humans don't instantly adapt to things..when knowledge you've grown up with suddenly gets debunked it can be hard to get used to the correct newer thing as your mind will think of the older familiar yet incorrect thing instead in most situations. I grew up with people saying windmills were the best energy ever and had to correct myself for a bit that they're actually trash.

[@tyrannotherium7873]

If it did have lips it wouldn’t have a lizard like lips or anything like that

[@user-xf6pz8fr8v]

Can we just pay a moment of silence for Ceratosaurus 😔

[@jessicasavalla4490]

in one video he sed t.rex didnt have feathers but I think they had them in winter and lost the in spring and other warm seasons

[@richardnixon2445]

7:25 SUS

[@thesacredlobo]

Are inaccurate dinosaur sounds better or worse then movies where sharks roar?

[@danielmcguire7752]

I love this dinosaurs movie it may not be full accurate anymore but I still love it

[@redraptorwrites6778]

Yeah me too. It's one of my favorites. I'm not rating based on how much I like them though, solely on accuracy.

[@maxrichards3881]

@@redraptorwrites6778 If you were to do that, WWD would’ve been an A, but for pure accuracy, it’s unworthy of such a high grade, even for it’s time.

[@officialc1459]

I’m somebody who is well aware of the inaccuracies in media but honestly I don’t get bothered by them, heck Jurassic fight club i I would really only care if the fights are good or if there is something to laugh at. I hate misinformation but if they aren’t trying to spread it as fact I don’t care. Dinosaurs make brain happy.

[@Jarod-vg9wq]

3:48 could nanotyrannus be real?

[@TheMrPeteChannel]

Some scientists say dinosaurs were thriving others say they were going out before the asteroid.

[@l0el]

Four months later : what is the current thinking regarding Syntarsus' validity?

[@redraptorwrites6778]

I haven't seen any new work on the subject unfortunately. This might be in limbo for a while :(

[@IndominusRex-wc1ey]

@@redraptorwrites6778 over a year later: has syntarsus escaped the shadow realm yet?

[@FieryRed_BE]

i hate when the dinosaur wrists are wrong, that's the only thing that ever really bothers me lol

[@jamiethedinosaur869]

Re: Dinosaurs couldn’t roar. Ok, maybe roaring in the same way as big cats is out. But I wouldn’t underestimate the variety of noises that are possible with a birdlike syrinx either. Consider all the different sounds a mockingbird can imitate, for one; they can make some nasty growls when angry.

[@nickthetrex]

I wish they added a Hererrasaurus in When Dinosaurs Roamed America.

[@amn2760]

You don't get it, the show is called “When Dinosaurs Roamed America” and by America, I mean the United States. Hererrasaurus was only found in Argentina.

[@Alex-kv5je]

Man i miss old discovery channel

[@jadenamoako5731]

Do a planet dinosaur review

[@suchomimustenerensis]

Even an Adult T-Rex would be dwarfed compared to a large Bull Edmontosaurus

[@kubaduce]

honestly I much prefer dinosaurs with lips, it makes them seem more animal like.

[@ironictrex754]

"red Rapper writes"

[@catwhiskers4885]

Any one got a any recent and accurate (for the most part) dinosaur docs like this recommendations

[@artismbyjoey779]

Who likes the idea of a Dinosaur Themed Superhero?

[@Tom-ck3io]

I swear this man thinks every single dinosaur was covered in feathers

[@maxrichards3881]

Not true. He’s fine with most dinosaurs aside from manaraptorids being scaly.

[@ancientreddragon5617]

Never gonna get used to dinosaurs not being able to roar It may be true but I still would like for people to keep having them roar At least in movies like the Jurassic Park/World franchise made to entertain and not educate

[@maxrichards3881]

I’d love to see dinosaurs use bird calls. Synapsids, like Lystrosaurus & Dimetrodon, should roar, since they’re the ancestors of Mammals.

[@RichardRenes]

Something you see a lot too, especially in herbivorous dinos, is them galloping... Sorry but dinos can not gallop as their spines are not made to do that... they may move more laterally, like lizards, but not undulating like a mammal.

[@leosailor2514]

They’re also showing grass which didn’t exist during dinosaur times

[@harnawazboparai8751]

Dinosaur Planet please!

[@redraptorwrites6778]

It will take a while to get there but I will get there ;)

[@harnawazboparai8751]

@@redraptorwrites6778 no worries! Don’t rush it. Btw, I love these videos! They do a good job showcasing how these Dino documentaries have aged up until now

[@Homiecheese227]

Dino Dan is a good show I think you should review it

[@The_Dino_Edits]

It’s a great show, but it’s not a documentary