These days Titanoboa is one of the most popular non-dinosaur prehistoric reptiles and I'm sure I had never even heard of it before this doc came out. Onestly I can't think of any documentary that did so much for one specific creature
Non-dinosaurs need more love. I love dinosaurs as much as the next guy here, but there so many other interesting prehistoric animals that deserve love too.
@@thatoneclonetrooper5663 To be honest, Land of Giants was my least favorite. So many time jumping animals (Entelodon & Synadictus should’ve died out / Calicotherium didn’t evolve until the Miocene) and mistakes (Hyenodon being Rhino sized, for example; They’re black bear sized at best). Next of kin was my favorite. Seeing the roots of humankind, and the Australopithecus themselves had a very interesting story by themselves.
I did actually watch this doc. I was blessed as a child to see so many well built documentaries that didn't turn my brain into mush by feeding me senseless dino violence
The only Dino documentary I’ve seen that Red Raptor ranked lower than a C is Clash of the Dinosaurs, and I could easily tell that it was garbage. I only saw the one good episode, where they focus on Tyrannosaurus & Quetzalcoatlus. Now that I know about the quote mining in episode 3, I can say that it’s a damn accomplishment for a documentary to be worse than it.
I honestly thought this would be a negative review, as I only know this documentary from a single scene showcasing a battle between T rex and Titanoboa. Search it up.
The amount of work you put into these videos is sensational. Unbelievable even. All the sources listed under every video, nice job man. Since I got back into paleontology after years, it has been real entertaining to watch your content.
Hey thank you so much! I do my best to stick to the facts, but in case there's a shred of doubt, I want people to be able to check for themselves. Thank you for noticing. Glad you're back!
The giant Cerrejon dyrosaurid was mentioned in a later documentary that also featured Titanoboa (Graveyard of the Giant Beasts). Apparently it's not made up or a case of confusion-it may have been smaller than previously thought, and still has no name, but it actually did exist.
Will you make a Prehistoric Planet (Apple TV+, 2022) dinodoc review some time after the release of this later or one day ? Because it's truly a case to not miss ! Also, again a pretty good video ! It's very ironic that the best and most accurate dinodoc to this day are documentary who are not ON dinosaurs !
Can we also give credit to the creators of Titanoboa for creating this documentary and bringing this creature back to life with just a vertebrae and a few fragments of a skull and yet it’s so accurate with little information we have about this creature
It was good My only problem is is that when I killed a crocodile and another crocodile was showing up yes it regurgitated but it didn’t need to go after the other crocodile I could just swim away Because it showed that Titanoboa was too unstoppable or something like that
Dang Man, this is so nostalgic I used to watch this documentary like twice a day when I was younger, I just couldn’t get enough of the Giant Snake(funny now I have a fear of Snakes)
As for someone who isn't a snake fan, this documentary was pretty cool and I agree with everything you had to say in this review Red Raptor. I may have to watch this one again, looking forward to what comes next. Could you consider doing Prehistoric America at some point? I'd like to hear your input in that show. Besides that, stay safe, stay amazing and have a great day.
Please could you review of Britain's deadliest prehistoric dinosaurs? Covering baryonyx, megalosaurus, iguanadon. The depictions of dinosaurs in Victorian England is very interesting. Keep up the excellent job. 👏
Who knows that use it to be inaccurate names like "monster snake" and "sea monsters" would be that successful! While all the documentaries in a pretty sense name like "valley of T-Rex", "Jurassic fight club", "clash of the dinosaurs" and "tarbosaurus the mightiest ever" Will be that outdated! You are going to love prehistoric planet LOVE !!!! I KNEW IT CUZ I WATCHED IT!
On the subject of the 13m super croc, I think this was a mix up. To my knowledge, there is no evidence of large crocodylomorph predation on C. cofriniii. On the other hand, S. geographica which lived approximately 13million-5million years ago lived with purussaurus. In addition, S. geographica individuals have been shown to have bite marks on their shell with even an embedded tooth in one specimen. Therefore, I think the documentary got its South American, giant freshwater turtles confused.
Wonder if there will be a review on Walking With Cavemen, the lesser known cousin of the Walking With Series. Would be interesting to hear your thoughts on the accuracy of the human ancestors shown.
I’d like to see your thoughts on Smithsonian’s reconstruction of a titanoboa and t rex fight. I know you hate fighting in prehistoric battles in general, but I would like to see how you would handle this topic.
I believe the 13 meter croc is purussaurus. While I don't think it was found there, a turtle shell with bite marks was discovered and refreced in the doc. Stating there is no croc from the formation large enough to cause the bite marks purussaurus or a close relative was speculated to be the cause.
Never had the pleasure of watching this doc. Though I remember the advertising well and looked forward to it at the time. Just slipped by for some reason however. This does remind me of an older doc I’d love you to take a look at with a similar “oh no” name. SuperCroc, a 2002 National Geographic flick on Sarcosuchus. I remember really enjoying the extant crocodilian segments and Sam Neil’s narration.
I would like to ask you to do a preview of Amazing Dinoworld, on Curiosity Stream. I like it for good looking dinosaurs (feathers go brr) and there are some species that were (I think so) never spoken of in most documentaries.
Would like you to review 'Animal Armageddon' series (2009) and/or 'Last Day of the Dinosaurs' (2010). Very interesting to know how well they hold up in terms of accuracy.
Titanoboa along with Megalodon has achieved popularity mostly because being largest variant of their fear inducing relatives today sadly, but as with all things extinct these were just animals not monsters we have similar animals todays depicted as monsters but its just taken out of proportion. And to think just Megalodon looking more like a pug/cow in the face based on jaw formation from teeth arrangement, along with Titanoboa itself was just a big piscivore with opportunistic approach to prey, similar to Spinosaurus.
Are you going to review sea rex? Because i have so much love for that doc before even knowing its name, it was the little ilumination bit that made me discover marine reptiles were not dinossaurs
I remember this movie. One thing that really bugged me was when they showed a Titanoboa flipping around and strangling a giant crocodilian *after* said crocodilian chomped into its midsection. The thing should be dead at that point.
I’m a crocodilian fanboy myself, but they’re not unstoppable monsters, they’re real animals with real limitations. You really don’t seem to understand how tough Squamates can be.
Im going to watch it from the perspective of a snake obsessed person with a boa imperator for a pet, haha, and will love learning plenty of more facts about the titanoboa and boas in general. Im sure even anaconda keepers with their massive zoo enclosures couldnt ever imagine owning a titanoboa! anacondas are already the dwarf version...
Is it okay that at some point in this series of rating dinosaur documentaries on their accuracy. Can you look at a documentary called the mystery dinosaur. It was a documentary talking about the juvenile trex vs nannotyrannus debate.
Whats this? Someones balls finally dropped & theres no childish self praise or stupid politics in this upload? lol Well done my guy : ) I knew things would turn around for you as you grew older & wiser. Looking forward to more cringe free uploads like this one.
This is off topic but once my mom and I were moving house and we found a garden snake in our pantry. I would have been absolutely terrified if that was a titaniboa instead 😳
two knew clips that you should react to for prehistoric planet and one short knew trailer the clips are on the Chanel E.D.G.E and the trailer is on the Apple TV + Chanel
Maybe you could also check out "Jurassic CSI" by National Geographic? It has a big focus on the science and research too, but I haven't seen it in a while so I'm not sure how well it holds up today. Better than Jurassic Fight Club, though...
Hello fellow dino-freaks. I have on DVD, a two episode series of dino doc callled "In the shadows of Dinosaurs", it's french documentary from 2007 about mammals during reign of dino. And I have problem finding data on the internet about it. Director site on IMDb doesn't mention it, nor IMDb itself. And there's the question. Has anyone else seen it, have it, heard about it?
These days Titanoboa is one of the most popular non-dinosaur prehistoric reptiles and I'm sure I had never even heard of it before this doc came out. Onestly I can't think of any documentary that did so much for one specific creature
Titanoboa also appears in David Attenborough’s Natural History Museum Alive. Although just as a bit part
@@LoudmouthReviews and also in the 2015 NatGeo movie "Top 10 Biggest Beasts Ever" (also known as "Top 10 Megamonsters").
I’ll have to check when it was released but it was on Primeval: New World
@@LoudmouthReviews Wasn't the snake portrayed in Natural History Museum Alive supposed to be Gigantophis, a different giant snake from north Africa?
Yeah it's definitely up there with Mosasaurus, Deinosuchus and Quetzalcoatlus.
Non-dinosaurs need more love. I love dinosaurs as much as the next guy here, but there so many other interesting prehistoric animals that deserve love too.
Where my diictodon lovers at
Yes more cultural love for the Paleozoic and Cenozoic eras would be epic.
Hence why my favorite paleo documentary (other than monster snake) is Walking with Beasts.
@@maxrichards3881 Walking with Beasts is great. My favorite episode would have to be Land of Giants.
@@thatoneclonetrooper5663
To be honest, Land of Giants was my least favorite. So many time jumping animals (Entelodon & Synadictus should’ve died out / Calicotherium didn’t evolve until the Miocene) and mistakes (Hyenodon being Rhino sized, for example; They’re black bear sized at best).
Next of kin was my favorite. Seeing the roots of humankind, and the Australopithecus themselves had a very interesting story by themselves.
I did actually watch this doc. I was blessed as a child to see so many well built documentaries that didn't turn my brain into mush by feeding me senseless dino violence
The only Dino documentary I’ve seen that Red Raptor ranked lower than a C is Clash of the Dinosaurs, and I could easily tell that it was garbage. I only saw the one good episode, where they focus on Tyrannosaurus & Quetzalcoatlus. Now that I know about the quote mining in episode 3, I can say that it’s a damn accomplishment for a documentary to be worse than it.
I'll change the description later :P
Change aquired
Ok? :/
It could have been Purussaurus, the giant Miocene caiman
Me not knowing what a description: Okay...
I honestly thought this would be a negative review, as I only know this documentary from a single scene showcasing a battle between T rex and Titanoboa. Search it up.
Because there's such little record of this one, it's hard to tell where that originated (still Smithsonian) but it doesn't appear in the actual film.
The amount of work you put into these videos is sensational. Unbelievable even. All the sources listed under every video, nice job man. Since I got back into paleontology after years, it has been real entertaining to watch your content.
Hey thank you so much! I do my best to stick to the facts, but in case there's a shred of doubt, I want people to be able to check for themselves. Thank you for noticing. Glad you're back!
The giant Cerrejon dyrosaurid was mentioned in a later documentary that also featured Titanoboa (Graveyard of the Giant Beasts). Apparently it's not made up or a case of confusion-it may have been smaller than previously thought, and still has no name, but it actually did exist.
I too had forgotten just how beautiful this gem is… thanks for reviewing it!
Damn I hope these docs are like this, discussing every characters equally including the side characters
A surprise to be sure, but a welcome one
I remember seeing all the promotion for this movie way back when, glad to see it holds up 10 years later!
So THIS is the best Prehistory documentary!
Will you make a Prehistoric Planet (Apple TV+, 2022) dinodoc review some time after the release of this later or one day ?
Because it's truly a case to not miss !
Also, again a pretty good video ! It's very ironic that the best and most accurate dinodoc to this day are documentary who are not ON dinosaurs !
Do you really think he is going to miss it ?
@@healthyseal No, but I ask just by precaution.
Can we also give credit to the creators of Titanoboa for creating this documentary and bringing this creature back to life with just a vertebrae and a few fragments of a skull and yet it’s so accurate with little information we have about this creature
It was good My only problem is is that when I killed a crocodile and another crocodile was showing up yes it regurgitated but it didn’t need to go after the other crocodile I could just swim away Because it showed that Titanoboa was too unstoppable or something like that
Titanoboa didn’t instigate that fight. The other croc attacked it first.
@@bkjeong4302 There probably wasn’t even enough time to get away
I remember watching a UA-cam video of it when I was a kid
Dang Man, this is so nostalgic
I used to watch this documentary like twice a day when I was younger, I just couldn’t get enough of the Giant Snake(funny now I have a fear of Snakes)
Anyone else remember that iconic scene with the tyrannosaurus fighting the titanoboa.
yes lmao, didn’t they make 2 animations with the ladder winning 1 of the 2
@@larrydaberry8717yes
I remember watching this when I was younger. I loved this documentary when I first saw it and I’ve been dying to see a Red Raptor review of it.
As for someone who isn't a snake fan, this documentary was pretty cool and I agree with everything you had to say in this review Red Raptor. I may have to watch this one again, looking forward to what comes next. Could you consider doing Prehistoric America at some point? I'd like to hear your input in that show. Besides that, stay safe, stay amazing and have a great day.
Every time I watch a paleo doc I watch your accuracy reviews later
Please could you review of Britain's deadliest prehistoric dinosaurs? Covering baryonyx, megalosaurus, iguanadon. The depictions of dinosaurs in Victorian England is very interesting. Keep up the excellent job. 👏
Oh, that’s right. The first dinosaurs ever discovered, Iguanodon & Megalosaurus, were discovered in Europe.
Imagine an Irish guy finding a snake vertebrae and trying to find the rest of the body
“It’s all spine!”
Who knows that
use it to be inaccurate names like "monster snake" and "sea monsters" would be that successful!
While all the documentaries in a pretty sense name like "valley of T-Rex", "Jurassic fight club", "clash of the dinosaurs" and "tarbosaurus the mightiest ever"
Will be that outdated!
You are going to love prehistoric planet
LOVE !!!!
I KNEW IT CUZ I WATCHED IT!
Covering the animal Armageddon series could be fun, I don’t remember much about that show but I think it would make for an entertaining video
On the subject of the 13m super croc, I think this was a mix up. To my knowledge, there is no evidence of large crocodylomorph predation on C. cofriniii. On the other hand, S. geographica which lived approximately 13million-5million years ago lived with purussaurus. In addition, S. geographica individuals have been shown to have bite marks on their shell with even an embedded tooth in one specimen. Therefore, I think the documentary got its South American, giant freshwater turtles confused.
I remember watching this documentary years ago and being super impressed.
As a titanoboa fan and Star Wars fan this was an amazing video
Wide Eyed Entertainment are the people who made March of the Dinosaurs, so Monster Snake’s top tier quality makes perfect sense.
I love your videos. So well researched and objective but not dead serious either. ❤❤❤
Thank you very much! I'm glad you enjoy them. Yeah, I'm not a very serious person, plus it's nice to have fun with it.
Are you doing a video in this series on "Megalodon: The Monster Shark Lives" or is that not worthy of the F tier
oh boi i'm excited for a prehistoric planet ranking once it's released on MONDAYYYY
I don’t think he’ll do prehistoric planet right now, because he goes by oldest to newest with dino docs ranked.
Another documentary you reviewed that I watched in my childhood. I really liked this one too.
Once I got to touch a juvenile titanoboa vertebrae at the Science Museum of Minnesota. It was super cool!
I can’t wait until Prehistoric Planet is released and you (hopefully) take a look at it
Didn't expect a documentary about a giant snek to hit that hard
Wonder if there will be a review on Walking With Cavemen, the lesser known cousin of the Walking With Series. Would be interesting to hear your thoughts on the accuracy of the human ancestors shown.
I remember when I saw this(5 years) it’s what got me into prehistory
I remember watching this when it came out.
i need to watch some of these documenties
A documentary since walking with beasts
Now the only documentaries RRW has to finish is Leaps in Evolution, Amazing Dino-World and Prehistoric Planet
I’d like to see your thoughts on Smithsonian’s reconstruction of a titanoboa and t rex fight. I know you hate fighting in prehistoric battles in general, but I would like to see how you would handle this topic.
your video was a masterclass in how to engage an audience!
I'm so glad I found your channel been binge watching all the vids
I believe the 13 meter croc is purussaurus. While I don't think it was found there, a turtle shell with bite marks was discovered and refreced in the doc.
Stating there is no croc from the formation large enough to cause the bite marks purussaurus or a close relative was speculated to be the cause.
Loose62Cannon It's not Purussaurus. Purussaurus lived MUCH later than Titanoboa. At least forty million years later.
Never had the pleasure of watching this doc. Though I remember the advertising well and looked forward to it at the time. Just slipped by for some reason however. This does remind me of an older doc I’d love you to take a look at with a similar “oh no” name. SuperCroc, a 2002 National Geographic flick on Sarcosuchus. I remember really enjoying the extant crocodilian segments and Sam Neil’s narration.
I hope you review the Megalodon documentary from 2013
I would like to ask you to do a preview of Amazing Dinoworld, on Curiosity Stream. I like it for good looking dinosaurs (feathers go brr) and there are some species that were (I think so) never spoken of in most documentaries.
Funny I did meet one of the scientists that discovered Titanoboa, Dr. Alex Hastings
Would like you to review 'Animal Armageddon' series (2009) and/or 'Last Day of the Dinosaurs' (2010). Very interesting to know how well they hold up in terms of accuracy.
Funny, I was just a the Natural History Museum in DC 2 hours ago. And this doc was made there.
Oh the blessed references to me..
Oh I remember A sarcosuchus doc on Netflix A couple years ago
Hey man, I'm going to have to possibly get you mad and suggest the Dino Lab documentaries for you to check out.
Who else just skips to the end when watching these videos just to see what tier the dinodoc got and go back to the start?
Then you got a nice surprise this time XD
1:05 Oh hi Baldi
Amazing thumbnail
VORE the TITLE
Titanoboa along with Megalodon has achieved popularity mostly because being largest variant of their fear inducing relatives today sadly, but as with all things extinct these were just animals not monsters we have similar animals todays depicted as monsters but its just taken out of proportion. And to think just Megalodon looking more like a pug/cow in the face based on jaw formation from teeth arrangement, along with Titanoboa itself was just a big piscivore with opportunistic approach to prey, similar to Spinosaurus.
You know, you have yet to review Nat Geo's Prehistoric Predators
I'm surprised you didn't bring up Titanoboa vs T-Rex
Because T rex vs Titanoboa scene wasn't in the documentary
I loved this documentary when I first watched it years ago
im sure that this documentary was what launched the TItanoboa fanbase
You should do Animal Armageddon and Prehistoric predators
"Hold my fish" -titanoboa, probambly
I remember watching this a while ago.
Red Raptor should react to TierZoo's dinosaur video
Wish granted
I recently saw this documentary on paramount plus but now it's not on there anymore
Please do amazing dinoworld and dinosaur Britain and dino death trap but I loved this documentary when I was a kid
Are you going to review sea rex? Because i have so much love for that doc before even knowing its name, it was the little ilumination bit that made me discover marine reptiles were not dinossaurs
I have huge nostalgia for this thinking it was the coolest thing ever when I was 7
Pov: Trying to look for a comment that says how relatable the rey part is.
The sequel trilogy does not just make you barf, but is also the barf itself.
@@cadbanesfavoritehat5655 You underestimate the words you push away, you must feed your anger young padawan
I remember this movie. One thing that really bugged me was when they showed a Titanoboa flipping around and strangling a giant crocodilian *after* said crocodilian chomped into its midsection. The thing should be dead at that point.
I’m a crocodilian fanboy myself, but they’re not unstoppable monsters, they’re real animals with real limitations. You really don’t seem to understand how tough Squamates can be.
@@maxrichards3881 isn't there a video of a venomous snake that was beheaded "eating" its own body? Thats a durability fest and a half right there
Im going to watch it from the perspective of a snake obsessed person with a boa imperator for a pet, haha, and will love learning plenty of more facts about the titanoboa and boas in general. Im sure even anaconda keepers with their massive zoo enclosures couldnt ever imagine owning a titanoboa! anacondas are already the dwarf version...
Will you do the new Apple TV+ documentary?
Great video Tim
Hope this isn't harsh but I'm glad you removed the intro. Great video as always
Wow, you've got a documentary I haven't seen yet, time to fix it.
Nostalgia, bro
I did not see that coming.
Is it okay that at some point in this series of rating dinosaur documentaries on their accuracy. Can you look at a documentary called the mystery dinosaur. It was a documentary talking about the juvenile trex vs nannotyrannus debate.
smithsonian always makes great documentaries and tv shows!
Whats this? Someones balls finally dropped & theres no childish self praise or stupid politics in this upload? lol Well done my guy : ) I knew things would turn around for you as you grew older & wiser. Looking forward to more cringe free uploads like this one.
It might be purussaurus
Do you think Titanoboa ever came into contact with Terror Birds?
This is off topic but once my mom and I were moving house and we found a garden snake in our pantry. I would have been absolutely terrified if that was a titaniboa instead 😳
8:25 Fs in the chat for our fallen homie right here
two knew clips that you should react to for prehistoric planet and one short knew trailer the clips are on the Chanel E.D.G.E and the trailer is on the Apple TV + Chanel
Hey bro, just a heads up, I think you accentually copied the description of the last video on this one.
Did titanoboa grow as long as it lived? How big did it become a i wonder.
Will you review prehistoric planet when it comes out?
Are you ever going to do a Walking with Cavemen review as you’ve done the rest of the Walking with trilogy?
Can you please do The Real T-Rex with Chris Packham at some point?
Animal Armageddon? 80 parts?
"Like that's ever gonna happen!"
i am just happy its not live anymore alsowould like to see it in prehistoric kingdom even when i hate snakes
Maybe you could also check out "Jurassic CSI" by National Geographic? It has a big focus on the science and research too, but I haven't seen it in a while so I'm not sure how well it holds up today. Better than Jurassic Fight Club, though...
I like this documentary, but remember when the Smithsonian also made a video saying that a Titanaboa could beat a T rex?
What the fuck.
Walking with dinosaurs:I'm the best dino doc
Planet dinosaur:no I am
???:armatures
Planet dinosaur:what was that punk?!
Prehistoric planet:ametures!
Armature
Waiting on Prehistoric Planet ... just 4 more days to go.
Hello fellow dino-freaks. I have on DVD, a two episode series of dino doc callled "In the shadows of Dinosaurs", it's french documentary from 2007 about mammals during reign of dino. And I have problem finding data on the internet about it. Director site on IMDb doesn't mention it, nor IMDb itself. And there's the question. Has anyone else seen it, have it, heard about it?
you should rank Prehistoric planet, when it’s out