Uncovering The Dinosaurs Of The Great Plains | Paleo Sleuths | Real Wild

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 14 тра 2024
  • This group of Palaeontologists take on the Great Plains in south-central Nebraska, which is known to behold some of the world's oldest fossils. From a 4-tusked elephant, to the discovery of an entire animal community near what was once a watering hole, these palaeontologists take us on an exciting fossil hunt to show how America's landscape has changed over millions of years and how they preserve what they find.
    Click here for more documentaries: bit.ly/2gSPaf6
    Follow us on Facebook: realwildschannel
    Follow us on Instagram: / realwildchannel
    Any queries, please contact us at: owned-enquiries@littledotstudios.com
    #RealWild #Documentary
  • Домашні улюбленці та дикі тварини

КОМЕНТАРІ • 359

  • @DragonFae16
    @DragonFae16 2 роки тому +49

    The title of the video is misleading, but it's still a good documentary. Just wish the title reflected the contents of the video.

    • @YogiMcCaw
      @YogiMcCaw 2 роки тому +2

      Sadly, probably 80% of the viewers would not have watched it if it didn't say dinosaurs in the title.
      They should have called it something like "Celebrity Mud Wrestling", then they would have gotten millions of views LOL

    • @DragonFae16
      @DragonFae16 2 роки тому +14

      @@YogiMcCaw It's funny, because I'm part of that 20% that would see a title talking about extinct megafauna and go 'ooo, this should be fun to watch'. I don't need dinosaurs to get me to watch something about extinct animals.

    • @shaynewheeler9249
      @shaynewheeler9249 2 роки тому

      Million of years ago dinosaurs 🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦖🦖🦖🦖🦖🦖🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦕🦖🦖🦖🦖🦖

    • @jasonhare8540
      @jasonhare8540 2 роки тому +1

      Just for the record I prefer the megafauna over the dinosaur . I mean I expect dinosaurs to be big . But giant sloths and deer the size of buses . Now that's awesome

    • @shaynewheeler9249
      @shaynewheeler9249 2 роки тому

      Ra Stargate swamp mummy

  • @stubbsmusic543
    @stubbsmusic543 2 роки тому +26

    It is absolutely wonderful and warms my heart to see these dedicated people so in love with their work and with the earth. “This is my favorite river,” one of the grizzled old paleontologists said. - So joyously reading earth’s Bible of fossil and stone. It’s really astounding how they can read so much out of little odd chips of rock.

    • @howardwilson3821
      @howardwilson3821 Рік тому

      scientist's don't like the Bible because it proves they are wrong about how old the earth is! its not millions of years just read the good Book!

    • @stubbsmusic543
      @stubbsmusic543 Рік тому

      If you have any common sense and respect for factual information, the opposite of what you just said here is true.

    • @psycotria
      @psycotria 6 місяців тому

      2 replies, yet one is shadowed again. What are [They] trying to hide? Why?
      Always ask WHY.

  • @yashistampedes5849
    @yashistampedes5849 2 роки тому +3

    that deer crossing the river photo-bombed the docu and was just as interesting and important as finding fossils.

  • @Life_42
    @Life_42 2 роки тому +13

    Love this type of documentary

  • @Chompchompyerded
    @Chompchompyerded 2 роки тому +81

    Actually there are animals which were around back then which are still around today. At the Ashfall fossil bed, they found the fossilized bones of sandhill cranes... seven in all. They are identical to today's sandhill cranes in every way. When you hear them during the spring migration, you can hear in their call their ancient voices which have been echoing down through time from very long ago.

    • @dkngln
      @dkngln 2 роки тому +1

      Ds

    • @matthewaki6581
      @matthewaki6581 2 роки тому +5

      There goes the theory of evolution!

    • @paradisepipeco
      @paradisepipeco 2 роки тому +11

      @@matthewaki6581 You got that right. I have it on very good authority that the universe is only about fifty years old.

    • @paradisepipeco
      @paradisepipeco 2 роки тому

      @@matthewaki6581
      *_"I am not nearly so interested in what monkey man was derived from as I am in what kind of monkey he is to become."_*
      ~~ Loren Eiseley
      _*"Too much monkey business for me to be involved in."*
      _ ~~ Chuck Berry

    • @matthewaki6581
      @matthewaki6581 2 роки тому +1

      @@paradisepipeco Many Creationists believe God’s creation was done either in six 24 hour days or over the timetable by Evolutionists. Well, the Bible reflects or clearly states that a thousand years is but a day to God.
      Genesis 2:16-17 And Jehovah God also laid this command upon the man: “From every tree of the garden you may eat to satisfaction. 17 But as for the tree of the knowledge of good and bad you must not eat from it, for in the day you eat from it you will positively die.
      Notice; “in the day”!
      And in Genesis 5:5 So all the days of Adam that he lived amounted to nine hundred and thirty years and he died.
      So Adam did die in God’s referenced day!
      The Apostle Peter says in 2Peter 3:8 However, let this one fact not be escaping YOUR notice, beloved ones, that one day is with Jehovah as a thousand years and a thousand years as one day. Peter states that it is a “fact”...!
      See, ‘Is Genesis History’, on UA-cam, by Christian Scientists.
      Especially exciting is the documentary of ‘The Great Flood’, of Noah's time proving Dinosaurs lived during the age of man!
      Mahalo Nui Loa

  • @Thunderkorn
    @Thunderkorn 2 роки тому +5

    I still can't believe after all these years were still getting these documementaries for free !

  • @mariashelly6392
    @mariashelly6392 2 роки тому +8

    This is a wonderful documentary!

  • @kumakena
    @kumakena 2 роки тому +20

    Am I the only one who gets emotional when they talk about the animals’ final moments? 🥺

  • @gfear24
    @gfear24 2 роки тому +21

    The title of this should be "Uncovering The Fossils of the Great Plains". Not a single one of these are from dinosaurs.

  • @FlipSideCT
    @FlipSideCT 2 роки тому +8

    wonderful piece, so well put together and presented. amazing! thanks.

  • @ronniepirtlejr2606
    @ronniepirtlejr2606 2 роки тому +10

    I live in Herrin Illinois, a few years ago around 2016 -2018. They did a major reconstruction of the road/ State Route Highway. The Construction was by the railroad on the east side of Herrin, IL. On the Herrin Johnson City Road. The goal was to change the railroad crossings location & straighten out the "S" curves that immediately followed it. According to someone I know that lives in the immediate area. They were watching the road construction crew dig. The road construction crew came across several fossils and pottery. This person said it "appeared to be Indian Pottery, like I settlement, there was a lot of it!" According to this person, THE CONSTRUCTION CREW DID NOT REPORT IT TO THE ATHORITIES! ( ARCHEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, ECT.) This person said " The construction crew was afraid that they would not be able to continue with their Construction." They continued to build the road & destroyed the site!
    It's a shame what this person had to say. This was a part of History that got kicked aside/covered , all in the name of $$$!

    • @susanmccormick6022
      @susanmccormick6022 2 роки тому +2

      That's typical!You are always on a time schedule when doing archaeology these days.3 days if you're lucky in many cases.And as always,it comes down to El dinero.Maddening!

    • @susanmccormick6022
      @susanmccormick6022 2 роки тому +1

      That's typical!You are always on a time schedule when doing archaeology these days.3 days if you're lucky in many cases.And as always,it comes down to El dinero.Maddening!

  • @larrytate5605
    @larrytate5605 Рік тому +7

    this is one of the best prehistoric videos i have ever seen, so well done and easy to understand, thank you for sharing it with us.

    • @garymaidman625
      @garymaidman625 Рік тому

      It's not a prehistoric video as there was no video in prehistoric times.

    • @psycotria
      @psycotria 6 місяців тому

      @@garymaidman625 Most people can discern the commenter's point, despite his sloppy usage of language in his comment. This video presents data in a manner that even the least-read layman can intellectually grasp.

  • @hollyodii5969
    @hollyodii5969 2 роки тому +3

    Phenomenal documentary highlighting some of North America’s megafauna and early horses, camelids, etc…

    • @psycotria
      @psycotria 6 місяців тому

      What is never adequately explained, if it is even mentioned, is how the "hunter" subset of the small populations of people, the Clovis People, living at the end of the last glacial epoch, were able to hunt at least 27 GENERA of animals to extinction in North America, only to disappear along with them.
      The cause of the Younger Dryas period from ~12,850 to ~11,500 years ago, during which the megafauna, especially of the Americas, disappeared, is most satisfactorily described by Antonio Zamora in his paper on the origin of the Carolina Bays in Geomorphology (Jan 2017). He also presents the data and his hypothesis on his yt channel.
      Mammoths, Giant Sloths, Saber-tooth Tigers, Glyptodonts, Dire Wolves, Cave Bears, American Lions, etc... We didn't eat them all.

  • @deidremcintosh6892
    @deidremcintosh6892 2 роки тому +1

    Loved watching this

  • @victoriapapesh6892
    @victoriapapesh6892 Рік тому

    The mammoth story is so SAD😭
    Wonderful documentary❤

  • @paulmcckain3420
    @paulmcckain3420 2 роки тому +7

    Been fossil hunting in NE. THEY ARE EVERYWHERE! RHINOS HORSES, CAMELS. OH MY! CHADRON NE.

  • @dustindoud6622
    @dustindoud6622 2 роки тому +12

    This was an excellent documentary. Thank you for the opportunity to watch it. I just wish you could change the title to reflect what it’s actually about. I really enjoyed it, though. 👍

    • @daveclaridge8316
      @daveclaridge8316 2 роки тому +2

      Mind blowingly wonderful. Nice to see construction companies working together with scientists to preserve these remains and not letting them disappear into ablivion. 👍

  • @raeperonneau4941
    @raeperonneau4941 Рік тому

    Thank you. This was fascinating.

  • @tomc8617
    @tomc8617 Рік тому +9

    Terrific documentary, both in content and video quality. Super clear high-resolution video!
    However, there isn't a single dinosaur mentioned in the program. The doc is about prehistoric mammals that came onto the scene roughly 50 million years after the dinosaurs went extinct (65 million years ago). So then why is it titled "Uncovering The Dinosaurs Of The Great Plains"?

  • @kjhild138
    @kjhild138 2 роки тому +12

    Thanks for this interesting, informative video. Born and raised in western Nebr. I had no idea of the rich paleo history of my home state.

    • @pierresauce8307
      @pierresauce8307 Рік тому +2

      I think it's because it's all buried. We have places in Colorado like Dinosaur Ridge that are from those same ocean floor layers, but they were pushed up as the mountains formed. This exposed areas that are usually much deeper so there is easy access to fossils, but you can probably find the same stuff if not more just by digging a bit deeper in Nebraska!

    • @psycotria
      @psycotria 6 місяців тому

      @@pierresauce8307 Hunting for buried history, one scoop at a time!

  • @pamelaattrux336
    @pamelaattrux336 2 роки тому

    Fanastic so very interesting thanks for all the hard work you do

  • @diebesgrab
    @diebesgrab 2 роки тому +15

    “Uncovering the Dinosaurs Of the Great Plains”
    The documentary is about mammals, though.

    • @paradisepipeco
      @paradisepipeco 2 роки тому +1

      A great cocumentary, but not one dinosaur, no space aliens or handy household DIY tips. Also, there was not one airplane, great or otherwise. And as far as I know, dinosaurs never traveled on planes anyway. Pretty sure they took the bus, but I digress,

  • @mrskath8284
    @mrskath8284 Рік тому +1

    When i lived in Fairbanks Alaska 71 to 99 we use to go out and look for old homesteads and we found a small town back in the woods . We found a mastodon's tusk it was a half of a full tusk we could not find the rest but we took it to the university and gave it to them they put it on display . we use to dig around in the old dump sites and they would not be to far from the house. I found al kinds of old stuff dating back to the gold rush days .

  • @grahamdesmond422
    @grahamdesmond422 2 роки тому +2

    Very interesting great documentary

  • @vickywhitesell7482
    @vickywhitesell7482 2 роки тому +2

    This is the Royal Nebraska Ash Beds, I was born 40 miles east of there. It is awesome, for a donation you receive a small packet of ash with a brief run down on the time frame (50 million yrs).

  • @blaircolquhoun7780
    @blaircolquhoun7780 2 місяці тому

    Nice video. Keep up the good work.

  • @theworld5061
    @theworld5061 2 роки тому +3

    Great video 👍🏾

  • @connienowak298
    @connienowak298 2 роки тому

    Great vid!

  • @sabrinafelber
    @sabrinafelber 2 роки тому +4

    I'm from Nebraska and we have more Mammoth Fossils than people lol!

    • @paradisepipeco
      @paradisepipeco 2 роки тому

      No wonder we are getting all this voter suppression. If all those mammoths are allowed to vote, they could take over the government. And I think we already have more than enough old fossils in government already, don't you?

  • @holdersteven
    @holdersteven Рік тому

    Very well presented a fine documentary

  • @BenSHammonds
    @BenSHammonds 27 днів тому

    quite enjoyable program

  • @blacksheepbrown1601
    @blacksheepbrown1601 2 роки тому

    Great stuff!

  • @indricotherium4802
    @indricotherium4802 2 роки тому

    Fascinating video.

  • @jessesmith5436
    @jessesmith5436 2 роки тому +13

    nice doc, the title just kills me a little inside lol these are not dinosaurs...

    • @paradisepipeco
      @paradisepipeco 2 роки тому +1

      You have absolutely no way to know whether those mammoths dressed up as dinosaurs for halloween. I am pretty sure that the recorsds that could have established that got flushed down the White House toilet, so I guess we'll never know.

  • @SameerPrehistorica
    @SameerPrehistorica Рік тому +5

    This is a nice documentary. 47:12 It is said to be the fossil of the largest known Columbian mammoth, it stands at 4.3 m.

  • @kevin-n-darlenef301
    @kevin-n-darlenef301 14 днів тому

    Great show

  • @terrypbug
    @terrypbug 2 роки тому +2

    I worked on the railroad up in Nebraska for awhile I loved the country up there and it's one of the few states right now with a surplus on there budget

    • @tiddlywinksist
      @tiddlywinksist 2 роки тому

      I'm freezing here right now on vacation from Florida lol

    • @slappy8941
      @slappy8941 2 роки тому +1

      There budget? Where budget? It's "their" budget, genius.

    • @terrypbug
      @terrypbug 2 роки тому +2

      @@slappy8941 what the fuck ever I'm on UA-cam like I give a shit about being perfect I have to be perfect all day at work

  • @dollarg1
    @dollarg1 2 роки тому

    Good shot 👍

  • @enricotoesca3941
    @enricotoesca3941 2 роки тому

    Awesome 😍

  • @raifet5514
    @raifet5514 2 роки тому +1

    19:30 I had to switch tabs back over to this video. Though Sam Elliot was talking for a moment there.

  • @Rodneytheproducer1986
    @Rodneytheproducer1986 2 роки тому

    I do agree the title is misleading but hey can't complain this is pretty good I just came by it by chance

  • @Friskee62
    @Friskee62 Рік тому

    EXCELLENT...

  • @michaelscottalloway8915
    @michaelscottalloway8915 2 роки тому

    very interesting

  • @curious5887
    @curious5887 2 роки тому +5

    Thumbnail show a Gomphotheres

  • @paulmcckain3420
    @paulmcckain3420 2 роки тому

    Been to toads tool park in the middle of nowhere! 18 miles down a dirt road

  • @Life_42
    @Life_42 2 роки тому +1

    54:50 amazing

  • @talanigreywolf7110
    @talanigreywolf7110 2 роки тому +6

    Uhm, what are you suppose to be talking about? Cause I didn't see one segment on dinos at all!

  • @pale_profile7237
    @pale_profile7237 2 роки тому

    Interesting

  • @mwatts-riley2688
    @mwatts-riley2688 2 роки тому

    Oh my my
    How OLD is this guy explaining our Plains?
    He is over 55 yet climbs and gets around as a man who is 35 ???
    Handsome. !! 👨
    M. Elgin. Illinois.

    • @johnortmann3098
      @johnortmann3098 Рік тому +1

      Beside all that, Voorhies is actually legally blind. He never let that slow him down, either.

  • @FlipSideCT
    @FlipSideCT 2 роки тому +8

    Surprised what is not mentioned at all, is Carrie Barbour: Nebraska’s First Female Paleontologist before all these guys. Why no mention? She was a trend setter!

    • @adamakaru2683
      @adamakaru2683 2 роки тому +2

      To remind you C. Barbour is a female. You kn ow the attitude of "AskHoles".

  • @jeffreyspratlin5894
    @jeffreyspratlin5894 2 роки тому

    The Paleontology of my childhood

  • @melodyszadkowski5256
    @melodyszadkowski5256 5 місяців тому

    I am very glad to see that there is a program bringing Native Americans into the field of paleantology. I hope they draw on younger people of middle and high school age, too. It would be a brilliant way to expand their educational opportunities and perhaps help protect threatened ancestral lands.

  • @numberpirate
    @numberpirate 2 роки тому +67

    Um why do you say dinosaurs in the title but then first thing I hear is 35 million to 4 million years ago, and mammals? Dinos died off 65 million years ago.

    • @thevoicewithin9845
      @thevoicewithin9845 2 роки тому +7

      Non-avian dinos you mean? ;)

    • @geckoraptor9397
      @geckoraptor9397 Рік тому +2

      Closer to 66 milion years ago then 65

    • @thevoicewithin9845
      @thevoicewithin9845 Рік тому +3

      @@geckoraptor9397 Only the latest research has shown the extinction event occurred around 66 million years ago. Up until a few months ago, everything stated 65.
      Also, not all dinosaurs went extinct, either. We still have birds today. Birds 66 million years ago were even more so regarded as dinosaurs and even closer related to them than the birds alive today

    • @geckoraptor9397
      @geckoraptor9397 Рік тому

      @@thevoicewithin9845 indeed

    • @yankeecornbread8464
      @yankeecornbread8464 Рік тому +9

      Clickbait title. Many UA-cam videos are misnamed to grab attention. Nevertheless this one is a serious presentation.

  • @rommelorbigo6857
    @rommelorbigo6857 Рік тому

    WOW

  • @v-gc7257
    @v-gc7257 2 роки тому

    Animals that have been resurrected? Interesting. Similarities from old and new?

  • @luisito6314
    @luisito6314 2 роки тому

    I wish I could go do that

  • @huglllshahlolalil9180
    @huglllshahlolalil9180 2 роки тому

    Giants nonetheless!

  • @ChrundleTGreat
    @ChrundleTGreat Рік тому +1

    The super volcano they’re talking about is the same volcano that sits in Yellowstone today. The geological record shows three or four previous eruptions from the same hotspot that the N American continental plate has drifted over. So, these animals might have died in the last eruption from Yellowstone or from the previous caldera that the hotspot had created.

  • @TheManFromDonair
    @TheManFromDonair 2 роки тому

    Need to see actual footage

  • @Xx1tyler21xX
    @Xx1tyler21xX Рік тому +1

    How long does it take to turn a bone into a fossil? Here In Southern Illinois we have huge old mining sites that have been turned into state parks. The coal was fairly close to the surface so a lot of this ground looks like they just run the length of the deposit and laid the tailings to the side then move over and start another row. It looks like someone has gone over the entire area with a huge disc, like a field for planting as the rows are realitively straight and consistent in size. It's wooded and fairly thick but there are literally tons of rock of various sizes that has been brought to the top and now sit on the surface. There are tons of fossilized muscle shells in the rock. They have the appearance of modern shells. I've found nothing that looks to be prehistoric so I have always wondered how far back they dated. I feel like they are not that old.

    • @cambs0181
      @cambs0181 Рік тому

      Shelled sea creatures have been around for a very long time, pre dating dinosaurs. Evolution only really progresses with species that need to change to survive. With shellfish type creatures it would be slower just due to the fact that they have a body that works for them. Not broke, don't fix it. So to answer your original question, the bones are trapped underground in a ground where oxygen cannot get to it, usually silt or mud. More layers will cover over and start to pressure on them. Bones will be pressed and turned into rocks, water and minerals seep in and it turns to fossil. It can take 100 thousands of years. Your shellfish could be half a million years old or anything up to 300 million years old.

    • @psycotria
      @psycotria 6 місяців тому

      Fossilized forest remains can be found by splitting layers of shales that were near the shale/coal horizons. Animal fossils are rare.
      The Illinois Coals were laid down during the ice age of the Carboniferous period ~300MM years ago. Try looking up "Illinois Basin Coals" and combinations of "Equatorial Tropical Mire Forests of Pennsylvanian Laurentia" for papers.
      Coals were laid down during periods of high sea levels and glaciation, and shales and carbonates were laid down during interglacial periods of even higher sea levels.

    • @maeve4686
      @maeve4686 2 місяці тому

      Takes about 10,000 years.

  • @kentonrogers1704
    @kentonrogers1704 2 роки тому +3

    Man those were some patient animals waiting to be buried. (3.43- 3.54)

    • @Eidolon1andOnly
      @Eidolon1andOnly 2 роки тому

      3:43 - 3:54
      Use a colon : not a period . to make timestamps.

  • @martinm3474
    @martinm3474 2 роки тому

    On the interlocked elephants...slipping in clay. Was the clay made from the weathered ash that was millions of years after the Ash Bed Rhino site?

    • @johnortmann3098
      @johnortmann3098 2 роки тому +2

      It was clay weathered out of Pierre Shale, which was formed from marine clay deposits in the first place. It is exposed at the surface in extreme northwest Nebraska. I can vouch that it is nasty when wet.

    • @martinm3474
      @martinm3474 2 роки тому

      @@johnortmann3098 I am an old enough friend to the Pierre Shale, yet I didn't think of it in northwest Nebraska. The White River formation is what I think of, I wait until I further north to find the Pierre again, for me east of the Black Hills.

  • @Kroggnagch
    @Kroggnagch Рік тому

    30 species of the horse tribe. Wicked smart.

  • @lifesajoke6965
    @lifesajoke6965 Рік тому +1

    That poor circus elephant, holes in its ear from being beat with a hook.

    • @EMG-pi4cb
      @EMG-pi4cb Рік тому

      I completely agree. I can't believe he said he has always "loved " elephants and then participates in the suffering of this poor elephant. Big thumbs down from me.

  • @katrinkasanfranciscobayare7364
    @katrinkasanfranciscobayare7364 2 роки тому

    Imagine that, one day some people might be found that's a great archaeological find.... while the rest will just be Dust in the Wind

  • @godofthisshit
    @godofthisshit 2 роки тому +1

    The amount of fossils lost on the East Coast is a shame.

  • @LuanNguyen-uf6zj
    @LuanNguyen-uf6zj 2 роки тому

    ❤👌👍👏

  • @sharonlooney6801
    @sharonlooney6801 7 місяців тому

    So how do they determine how big a animal is by one piece of bone

  • @user-th7od1bj5w
    @user-th7od1bj5w 2 роки тому +1

    👍

  • @edwardfoehring8827
    @edwardfoehring8827 Рік тому

    So correct me if I'm wrong these large animals servived the ice age and went extinked after the climate warmed up ?

  • @cancandoit
    @cancandoit 2 роки тому +2

    We did have giants.

  • @mikeystrikes7203
    @mikeystrikes7203 2 роки тому

    1st time seeing this documentary ,,its really good but not a dino documentary

  • @kijackson92
    @kijackson92 Рік тому

    First time I've seen Native Americans receive credit for their contributions to paleontology.

  • @rainsilversplash4376
    @rainsilversplash4376 Рік тому +1

    Great documentary; very misleading title

  • @BetSeeBoo
    @BetSeeBoo 2 роки тому +3

    Hold Up!! I'm 58 yrs old and this is the 1st time I'm hearing that we had Rhinos in North America..... and Camels?? Crazy!🤯

    • @lifesajoke6965
      @lifesajoke6965 2 роки тому +1

      Giant sloths, cave lions, short faced bear, 2000lb predatory pigs, all kinds of crazy mammals lived in north America

    • @donaldcarey114
      @donaldcarey114 2 роки тому +2

      @@lifesajoke6965 All hunted to extinction by the ancestors of the Amerindians, including the horse. ("Native American" is a misleading term, they emigrated from Siberia.)

    • @cyborgar15
      @cyborgar15 Рік тому

      @@donaldcarey114 That and the astroids that hit greenland help causing mega fauna extinction

  • @levigerrardhades
    @levigerrardhades 2 роки тому

    Bruh, those two fighting-to-death male mammoths, reminds me of Naruto and Sasuke. Or maybe Hannibal and Will.

  • @Jimmyprice258
    @Jimmyprice258 2 роки тому +2

    I live near Etowah Indian Mounds, they'll put you UNDER the jail, if they find you looking for arrowheads!!

    • @donaldcarey114
      @donaldcarey114 2 роки тому +1

      At the mounds, yes. In your own farm field, no.
      p.s. If it is over an inch long it isn't an arrowhead, it was a point from a throwing spear hurled with an atlatl.

  • @ricardoely1144
    @ricardoely1144 Рік тому

    Wonderful, wonderful documentary. But please change the title. These are not dinosaurs!

  • @harrytrumanbrighto
    @harrytrumanbrighto 2 роки тому +1

    Then why do you show some kind of elephant mammal?

  • @goonerali3547
    @goonerali3547 Рік тому

    12th June 2022.

  • @jamesleon4062
    @jamesleon4062 20 днів тому

    Millions Of Years Does Not Cut The Time Line ...

  • @retard_activated
    @retard_activated 2 роки тому +1

    End of the ice age? We're still technically in an ice age, just fyi....

  • @jlarryturner
    @jlarryturner Рік тому

    Is it known where the volcanic ash is from what volcano?
    , that is laid down in the bad lands .

    • @psycotria
      @psycotria 6 місяців тому

      Yes. It is from a eruption from the Yellowstone mantle plume.

  • @georgecarberry9222
    @georgecarberry9222 Рік тому +1

    The title of this documentary is very confusing. Why does it refer to dinosaurs when it's really about prehistoric mammals & birds, etc...

  • @sarahburke5839
    @sarahburke5839 2 роки тому

    'its so big its either a Rhino or Elephant '... Ya.. thats what she said! 😁😁

    • @paradisepipeco
      @paradisepipeco 2 роки тому

      That's the kind of talk that deserves a big hand. No, wait........

    • @paradisepipeco
      @paradisepipeco 2 роки тому

      That's what Melania said, but not about her husband.
      _(We all know how much he hates his subpoenas.)_

    • @lifesajoke6965
      @lifesajoke6965 Рік тому

      Woah, calm down Mom.

  • @JudyMenzel7
    @JudyMenzel7 Рік тому

    The eater was poisoned by the volcano

  • @manxkin
    @manxkin 2 роки тому +1

    No dinosaurs were injured in the making of this video. So why is this video called Uncovering the Dinosaurs of the Great Plains when they weren't uncovering dinosaurs?

    • @paradisepipeco
      @paradisepipeco 2 роки тому

      Also, where were the great planes, like the DC-3 or the B-52?

    • @manxkin
      @manxkin 2 роки тому +1

      @@paradisepipeco Good point!

  • @patrickbate3050
    @patrickbate3050 Рік тому

    This documentary was produced by Nebraska Public Media, and this UA-cam upload is unauthorized. Essentially, "Real Wild" stole it and uploaded it here.

  • @adrianaslund8605
    @adrianaslund8605 Рік тому +1

    The thumbnail creature is obviously not a dino. But whatever.

  • @juliekersten6050
    @juliekersten6050 Рік тому

    Good video but I gave it negative because this video is about prehistoric mammals NOT dinosaurs.

  • @TheReubenShow
    @TheReubenShow 2 роки тому

    A little piece of bone, about eight inches long

  • @rebeccagutierrez1960
    @rebeccagutierrez1960 Місяць тому

    How did the dinosaurs get there? Answer: Genesis, Chapters 6, 7, and 8. This documentary truly proves the flood story in the Bible.

  • @jamessanders1973
    @jamessanders1973 2 роки тому

    But we will have

  • @tomsanders9106
    @tomsanders9106 2 роки тому

    Actually dressed like Alan Grant

  • @gaminawulfsdottir3253
    @gaminawulfsdottir3253 2 роки тому

    Good documentary about prehistoric mammals, titled by someone who doesn't know that mammals are not dinosaurs, presented by someone who never watched it and doesn't know what it's about. Also, that's not what "behold" means.

  • @lewisjacobs1694
    @lewisjacobs1694 2 роки тому +4

    Mammals ate not dinosaurs

    • @paradisepipeco
      @paradisepipeco 2 роки тому +1

      I think they meant the _"I-gotta-sore-ass"_ from sitting here waiting for the dinosaurs that never showed up.

    • @lewisjacobs1694
      @lewisjacobs1694 2 роки тому +1

      @@paradisepipeco Nice one!

    • @paradisepipeco
      @paradisepipeco 2 роки тому

      @@lewisjacobs1694 I appreciate the good word, my friend. I was actually a bit concerned that one might have been just a little _TOO_ dumb, even for me. Cheers.

    • @lewisjacobs1694
      @lewisjacobs1694 2 роки тому

      @@paradisepipeco My notifications show a reply relating to homosexuality in the animal kingdom...I cant read the whole message, cant find it in the thread and not sure why its there but you are right. One particular book I would recommend is "Evolutions Rainbow" by Joan Roughgarden where she explores gender and sexuality throughout the animal kingdom. The fact we are animals and the fact homosexuality exists across the animal kingdom makes me wonder why the hell humans continue to to persecute

  • @frankgeeraerts6243
    @frankgeeraerts6243 Рік тому

    Millions of years ago they had no politicians to blame their SUV's for climate change !

  • @davidkeenan5642
    @davidkeenan5642 Рік тому +1

    A lot of people in America might have a hard time coming to grips with the idea of millions of years, but most of the rest of the world has no problem at all, because we're not religious nutters!

  • @cdwarrior6582
    @cdwarrior6582 Рік тому

    Normally bone dry… I see what they did there…

  • @Bear-jr3ei
    @Bear-jr3ei 11 місяців тому

    If all these fossils are buried in ashfall , does this mean yellowstones eruption from 620 thousand years is responsible for the extinction of these dinosaurs, does that disrupt the timeline?