I remember in elementary, I had an argument with my science teacher because she thought I made up the animal Kinkajou. I was the staple pokemon kid back in school so she thought I was talking about pikachu and I obviously couldn't spell it so we couldn't look it up in a book. I was so angry
The woolly mammoth was actually smaller than modern elephants! However, their direct ancestor, the "Steppe Mammoth" was almost 15 feet tall at the shoulder, so yeah. House-sized.
Fun fact: back in January a new study on dire wolves concluded that dire wolves were not true wolves and where not closely related to the modern gray wolf as previously thought they are actually more closely related to African wild painted dogs and African jackals.
Bears and sloths probably evolved to be smaller for the same reason as the canines. Big bodies need big food, no big food, small-body is a better option. Edit: I'm only mentioning one possible factor, but I know there are other ones like oxygen levels, human interaction, and failure to adapt.
Speaking of Bears and Canines, I'm pretty sure recent studies have discovered that *"Dire* *Wolves"* are actually more closely related to Bears. I was bummed to find out Dire Wolves aren't even canines.
I think the researchers might be wrong and humans are in fact why cave bears went extinct. Human hunters always go after the biggest prey and cave bears were larger than grizzlies so they got filled with spears and arrows first.
@@bus6292 it is more likely that competition over resources and shelter from human expansion into their territories is partly responsible for their decline, combined with climate change. Rather than being directly hunted by humans.
I heard somewhere that direwolves didn’t actually evolve into greywolves, but that they were two completely different species of dog and they seem so similar because of convergent evolution
Their genus, Aenocyon, is very close to the Canis genus where wolves and dogs are. The point of divergence is probably recent, to the point the similarities might be ancestral traits.
When we played animals I was a T.rex. I was (and still am) a huge dino nerd and refused to play a modern animal because they were boring to me. The other kids learned real fast that no modern animal stood a chance against a Tyrannosaurus and banned me from using it... so I'd just work down the list of Mesozoic Super Predators until they gave up
17:30 Wholly mammoths weren't actually bigger than modern elephants -They were on average between the size of an indian elephant and an african bush elephant, but some other kinds of mammoths, like the colombian mammoth or the steppe mammoth were quite a bit larger than any modern elephant though.
Not kidding, I was watching a separate person react to this exact same video at the time of this uploading. I search up “ice age tier list” and see this… weirdest coincidence of my life lol.
Judging by a skeleton I saw at the Natural History Museum of London, I can confidently say that a Mammoth could definitely reach the roof of a 2 story house with its trunk. So maybe not as big, but close. PS: as for bears getting smaller, it's because of lack of food. Bigger animals dying out means smaller food available. Doesn't matter how strong you are if you can't eat enough. Same principle with wolves shrinking.
@@MaliciousMollusc Then like some other "well known" facts, it's inaccurate. Some prehistoric species of elephants were larger than the modern species (the straight-tusked elephants for example, though just how big they were is uncertain), but not woolly mammoths. They reached shoulder heights of 11.2 feet, whereas the tallest African elephant on record was around 13 feet at the shoulder (which is also about the same height as the largest species of mammoth).
@@Ryodraco Funny how you assumed the size of something that you've never seen up close. However evidence shows that animals on colder climates tend to grow bigger.
@@MaliciousMollusc I didn't assume the size, I quoted the figures given in books and online. Do you have sources that give larger sizes than I stated for the woolly mammoth? And yes, certain mammals do get bigger in colder climates, but that doesn't change the fact that woolly mammoth remains (of which there are many complete specimens) show them being about the same size as African elephants. I can link you a number of sources if you like, though a simple "how big was the woolly mammoth?" search will show a bunch of sites all saying they were around the same size or smaller than African elephants.
Anyone else notice Chavez got a +50 IQ at the end and made the most deliberate argument for the existence of drawing parallels between intentional optimization and "Let's go with what works" (which is reality).
Prehensile comes from the same root as "apprehend". Therefore, it's suffix isn't actually "pre" from "before". It's more just a change up from another word "prehendere"
When he mentioned Ligers, I immediately thought back to the anime "Zoids" when it came out. As far as I know, they never continued the story once they won the tournament and made it to the pro(or master) league... A shame.
There was also a zoid series where there was a small trex zoid that possessed the main character's zoid in battle like Yami to Yugi. I think its name was Zeke? It was so long ago. The final enemy was a zoid that made regular zoids look like mice next to its feet. And it launched an energy attack that you could see the resulting explosion from space. That thing was absolutely massive! Of course they beat it.
@@Symphonic365 All I really remember is that ridiculously huge zoid, Zeke being killed and brought back to life, and how much I REALLY wanted something like Zeke.
17:41 Woolly mammoths were actually about the same size as average modern African elephants, i.e. up to around 11 feet at the shoulder. Though some other mammoth species were larger, maxing out at about 13 feet at the shoulder (though that actually is also the max shoulder height of the largest known African elephant).
If you played Pokémon Stadium 1 or 2 as a kid you can blame that for saying “TKO, TOTAL KNOCK OUT” because that’s what the announcer says when you knock out the opponent’s Pokémon in one hit
I do wish he'd included the Short-Faced Bear in his Ice Age Tier List. It was one of the most powerful predators in the Ice Age and might've been _the_ largest predatory mammal that ever walked the earth. To give you an idea of how big this thing was, the largest members were at least 5 feet tall. _At the shoulder._ On two legs, they were 11 feet, so they could've looked an elephant in the eye. And they could weigh up to a _ton._ Since they were so big, they were probably able to intimidate other predators away from their kills and keep them for themselves. So considering those facts, I think it could've been S-Tier.
Thing is though, the bear being shown in most of the clips is NOT a Cave Bear. That's actually Arctodus Simus, aka the Giant Short-Faced Bear. And to my knowledge, Arctodus was NOT a cave-dweller.
Fun fact, there is a breeding project that intends to breed dogs like the direwolf from GoT. The intent is for them to be massive, but healthy and long lived (for a large breed). They are intended to also be companion dogs too. ua-cam.com/video/U-nkqtRIezI/v-deo.html Edit: Seems there are two? Or maybe there are two names for the same dog? ua-cam.com/video/N5ZAzUQqxh8/v-deo.html
I think if she saw a cruise ship, by the time I'm making this comment she may have, she would never think an animal can compare. I was in the navy, so I talked to one of our boys who had been stationed on an aircraft carrier, and apparently a Disney cruise ship made the (notoriously unnecessarily large) aircraft carrier look small to him. The thing is more than a thousand feet long, if it was a building it would be twice as tall as most skyscrapers, so I don't think most people could compare an animal to that.
12:55 sad warning. So back in 5th grade I was going to school two hours early to finally get to join our schools before school game club and join my friends playing some dnd. I wasn’t able to hangout at friends house when I was younger because I lived very far away from everyone and my great grandmother who was raising me couldn’t take me for one reason or another. Well on the big day for me right after they explained how to make a character and where going to let me join them on a current story they where running. Well right as I had finished making my character the schools vice principal walked in and had me come to her office. I thought I was in trouble but instead she was letting me know that my grandmother was on her way to pick me up. Sadly because my uncle who lived next door was found passed away in the living room just this morning by her sister. I found out that he had apparently got up in the night for some water and had a stroke and collapsed and hit his head in the hard wood coffee table they had. Never could find the mood to play dnd after that. And I mean for years. Always brought up memories of him and how suddenly someone could be taken.
Sabre toothed cats were all about killing *quickly.* Wrestle that bison, deer, horse or whatever to the ground, then go straight for its exposed neck with those teeth. Once you slash the jugular vein, windpipe, carotid artery etc...that animal's only got seconds. MINUTES at best. Which means sabre tooths could enjoy far less risk of injury (animal can't kick & struggle when it's dead) and more time to eat in peace, before wolves or bears showed up.
17:30 depends which mammoths, there was a lot of different species of mammoth during the ice age. The most famous one is the woolly mammoth (they lived in N. America) and they weren't that big, as big as modern African elephants probably. While Steppe Mammoth (in eurasia) and Colombian Mammoth (also in the Americas) were HUGE. I think the biggest proboscidian that ever lived was the straight tusked elephant, which competes with the paraceratherium as the biggest land mammal ever. Idk if skitten would like to react to one of those animals size comparison, that could be fun !
@@biggiec8933 If you're talking compared to the woolly mammoth then yes the American mastodon probably was bigger. But they weren't among the biggest proboscidians.
my theory on bear size change has to do with the high food cost of hibernation. sleeping for 3 months is awesome for skipping the hardest part of the year but if you don't have enough fat storage you will die while you are in hibernation so it's harder for a bigger bear like that to build up enough fat stores. this is shown still today as the biggest bears polar bears don't hibernate while smaller black bears do
Mammoths are (a lot of the time but I’m sure there are exceptions) smaller than elephants, BUT that’s only 1 kind of elephant and the rest is their size or smaller (African elephants are usually a little bigger than the typical mammoth)
I understand how hard it can be to visualize really big things, she said she's never seen a whale but I feel she's never seen a cruise ship either. Cruise ships average 1000 feet long whereas the largest blue whales can reach 100 feet. So modest cruise ships are easily 10 times longer and many many MANY times more massive
When I was a kid and played the animal game I picked fossa and the kids told me that fossas did not exist and I couldn’t be one and then the next day I brought an encyclopedia.
Woolly Mammoths are actually around the same size as modern elephants, but if you want BIG elephants, go for the Columbian Mammoth, or better Paleoloxodon!
Ok so a male Woolly Mammoth was about 8.9 to 11.2 ft tall, and a average African Bush Elephant (the largest species of elephant living today), was about 10.8 ft, so the Mammoth is a bit taller.
Listening to you two talk about how heavy 95 pounds is while heading into my job where I spend 8 hours a day stacking pallets with 100-115 pound boxes all day made me feel accomplished as a man
A whale the size of a cruise ship? The average cruise ship is 1000ft, the biggest a whale can get is around 100 and even those are kinda rare, your more likely(but still not all that likely) to see a 40-50 ft whale which is about the size of that typical sleek movie yacht
The game never made since to me either I think I was a falcon or eagle and just ran and then went to a kid playing the game and said how do I play. Lol
0:54 i was about to compliment you for benching 40 kg which is not little for a woman... Oh well it got corrected to about 40 kg, which again is not little for a woman. Ive got a benchpress in my house and everyone who visits cant resist testing themselves. No woman who tried at my place has ever benched 40kg. Highest was 25 i think.
I remember in elementary, I had an argument with my science teacher because she thought I made up the animal Kinkajou. I was the staple pokemon kid back in school so she thought I was talking about pikachu and I obviously couldn't spell it so we couldn't look it up in a book. I was so angry
i call fake science teacher
I mean I couldn’t remember that was a animal for a solid 6 years.
@@Connorly800LOL, not knowing a random animal doesn't make you any less qualified for science than the next person.
@@GenericDan dude you commented two years later, I do NOT remember making this comment during covid lmfao
I thank every time I watched Diego
The woolly mammoth was actually smaller than modern elephants!
However, their direct ancestor, the "Steppe Mammoth" was almost 15 feet tall at the shoulder, so yeah. House-sized.
Laughs at palaeoloxodon, which wasn't a mammoth grew even larger
@@AwesomeDemomanGaming Never heard of those but damn that lad BIG.
Look up paraceratherium when you get the chance, for the REAL big mammals.
@@eldritcheternity2247gotta love those giraffe rhinos
@@eldritcheternity2247 New research might prove that Palaeoloxodon was larger than Paraceratherium, which is insane.
@@safron2442 If thats the case then thats actually insane.
I can see it though. That animal is HUGE.
Fun fact: back in January a new study on dire wolves concluded that dire wolves were not true wolves and where not closely related to the modern gray wolf as previously thought they are actually more closely related to African wild painted dogs and African jackals.
Bears and sloths probably evolved to be smaller for the same reason as the canines. Big bodies need big food, no big food, small-body is a better option.
Edit: I'm only mentioning one possible factor, but I know there are other ones like oxygen levels, human interaction, and failure to adapt.
Speaking of Bears and Canines, I'm pretty sure recent studies have discovered that *"Dire* *Wolves"* are actually more closely related to Bears.
I was bummed to find out Dire Wolves aren't even canines.
@@sifuculreif6448 dire bears
I think the researchers might be wrong and humans are in fact why cave bears went extinct. Human hunters always go after the biggest prey and cave bears were larger than grizzlies so they got filled with spears and arrows first.
@@bus6292 it is more likely that competition over resources and shelter from human expansion into their territories is partly responsible for their decline, combined with climate change. Rather than being directly hunted by humans.
@@GangStalkedByTheCIA Dam Daniel.Your right
I heard somewhere that direwolves didn’t actually evolve into greywolves, but that they were two completely different species of dog and they seem so similar because of convergent evolution
Goes to show how little we know about extinct animals
They're like wolves, only dire...
They are a type of canine, but the family is sadly extinct, & closely related to a group nicknamed the Bone-crusher dogs
Their genus, Aenocyon, is very close to the Canis genus where wolves and dogs are.
The point of divergence is probably recent, to the point the similarities might be ancestral traits.
When we played animals I was a T.rex. I was (and still am) a huge dino nerd and refused to play a modern animal because they were boring to me. The other kids learned real fast that no modern animal stood a chance against a Tyrannosaurus and banned me from using it... so I'd just work down the list of Mesozoic Super Predators until they gave up
Eh, elephants solo pretty much all mega theropods except for like giga and t.rex
17:30 Wholly mammoths weren't actually bigger than modern elephants -They were on average between the size of an indian elephant and an african bush elephant, but some other kinds of mammoths, like the colombian mammoth or the steppe mammoth were quite a bit larger than any modern elephant though.
Dire wolves weren't even wolves it turns out, they were most closely related to jackals
Not kidding, I was watching a separate person react to this exact same video at the time of this uploading. I search up “ice age tier list” and see this… weirdest coincidence of my life lol.
don't want to burst your bubble but it's really not that weird 😅
Same thing happened to me today as well. The force is strong with this UA-cam Algorithm.
see? even less of a coincidence
just coincidence
Judging by a skeleton I saw at the Natural History Museum of London, I can confidently say that a Mammoth could definitely reach the roof of a 2 story house with its trunk.
So maybe not as big, but close.
PS: as for bears getting smaller, it's because of lack of food. Bigger animals dying out means smaller food available. Doesn't matter how strong you are if you can't eat enough.
Same principle with wolves shrinking.
Same goes for modern elephants though, as they're about the same size.
@@Ryodraco It's a well known fact that modern elephants are smaller.
@@MaliciousMollusc Then like some other "well known" facts, it's inaccurate. Some prehistoric species of elephants were larger than the modern species (the straight-tusked elephants for example, though just how big they were is uncertain), but not woolly mammoths. They reached shoulder heights of 11.2 feet, whereas the tallest African elephant on record was around 13 feet at the shoulder (which is also about the same height as the largest species of mammoth).
@@Ryodraco Funny how you assumed the size of something that you've never seen up close.
However evidence shows that animals on colder climates tend to grow bigger.
@@MaliciousMollusc I didn't assume the size, I quoted the figures given in books and online. Do you have sources that give larger sizes than I stated for the woolly mammoth? And yes, certain mammals do get bigger in colder climates, but that doesn't change the fact that woolly mammoth remains (of which there are many complete specimens) show them being about the same size as African elephants. I can link you a number of sources if you like, though a simple "how big was the woolly mammoth?" search will show a bunch of sites all saying they were around the same size or smaller than African elephants.
Holy shit! It's not Total Knock-Out? I totally thought that too! What!?
Anyone else notice Chavez got a +50 IQ at the end and made the most deliberate argument for the existence of drawing parallels between intentional optimization and "Let's go with what works" (which is reality).
"Prehensile"
What would "Posthensile" be? Telekinesis?
har.
Prehensile comes from the same root as "apprehend". Therefore, it's suffix isn't actually "pre" from "before". It's more just a change up from another word "prehendere"
@@aaronyayger Well, prae- is still in there. It’s just that the verb it’s attached to didn’t survive on its own.
When he mentioned Ligers, I immediately thought back to the anime "Zoids" when it came out. As far as I know, they never continued the story once they won the tournament and made it to the pro(or master) league... A shame.
There was also a zoid series where there was a small trex zoid that possessed the main character's zoid in battle like Yami to Yugi. I think its name was Zeke? It was so long ago. The final enemy was a zoid that made regular zoids look like mice next to its feet. And it launched an energy attack that you could see the resulting explosion from space. That thing was absolutely massive! Of course they beat it.
@@Dragonemperess I rarely remember that one. Wasnt it like a zoids war or something? I think I know what you're talking about.
@@Symphonic365 All I really remember is that ridiculously huge zoid, Zeke being killed and brought back to life, and how much I REALLY wanted something like Zeke.
@@Dragonemperess You mean Deathsaurer the Mechagodzilla Zoid?
@@JRex-yo6um I think that was it. That thing was ridiculously huge!
17:41 Woolly mammoths were actually about the same size as average modern African elephants, i.e. up to around 11 feet at the shoulder. Though some other mammoth species were larger, maxing out at about 13 feet at the shoulder (though that actually is also the max shoulder height of the largest known African elephant).
The fragile fang theory on Smilodon(Sabretooth) was nonsense from National Geographic it's canines are stronger than it looks.
If you played Pokémon Stadium 1 or 2 as a kid you can blame that for saying “TKO, TOTAL KNOCK OUT” because that’s what the announcer says when you knock out the opponent’s Pokémon in one hit
That elephant was not the size of that house. It was as tall but it only showed the small corner of the house
I do wish he'd included the Short-Faced Bear in his Ice Age Tier List. It was one of the most powerful predators in the Ice Age and might've been _the_ largest predatory mammal that ever walked the earth. To give you an idea of how big this thing was, the largest members were at least 5 feet tall. _At the shoulder._
On two legs, they were 11 feet, so they could've looked an elephant in the eye.
And they could weigh up to a _ton._
Since they were so big, they were probably able to intimidate other predators away from their kills and keep them for themselves. So considering those facts, I think it could've been S-Tier.
We played dinosaurs and I was always a pterodactyl running around with arms spread pretending I was flying so fast I broke the sound barrier 😂
Thing is though, the bear being shown in most of the clips is NOT a Cave Bear. That's actually Arctodus Simus, aka the Giant Short-Faced Bear. And to my knowledge, Arctodus was NOT a cave-dweller.
Fun fact, there is a breeding project that intends to breed dogs like the direwolf from GoT. The intent is for them to be massive, but healthy and long lived (for a large breed). They are intended to also be companion dogs too. ua-cam.com/video/U-nkqtRIezI/v-deo.html
Edit: Seems there are two? Or maybe there are two names for the same dog?
ua-cam.com/video/N5ZAzUQqxh8/v-deo.html
That's less weird than the breeding projects that led to most of our modern dog breeds
I think if she saw a cruise ship, by the time I'm making this comment she may have, she would never think an animal can compare. I was in the navy, so I talked to one of our boys who had been stationed on an aircraft carrier, and apparently a Disney cruise ship made the (notoriously unnecessarily large) aircraft carrier look small to him. The thing is more than a thousand feet long, if it was a building it would be twice as tall as most skyscrapers, so I don't think most people could compare an animal to that.
12:55 sad warning. So back in 5th grade I was going to school two hours early to finally get to join our schools before school game club and join my friends playing some dnd. I wasn’t able to hangout at friends house when I was younger because I lived very far away from everyone and my great grandmother who was raising me couldn’t take me for one reason or another. Well on the big day for me right after they explained how to make a character and where going to let me join them on a current story they where running. Well right as I had finished making my character the schools vice principal walked in and had me come to her office. I thought I was in trouble but instead she was letting me know that my grandmother was on her way to pick me up. Sadly because my uncle who lived next door was found passed away in the living room just this morning by her sister. I found out that he had apparently got up in the night for some water and had a stroke and collapsed and hit his head in the hard wood coffee table they had. Never could find the mood to play dnd after that. And I mean for years. Always brought up memories of him and how suddenly someone could be taken.
Sabre toothed cats were all about killing *quickly.* Wrestle that bison, deer, horse or whatever to the ground, then go straight for its exposed neck with those teeth.
Once you slash the jugular vein, windpipe, carotid artery etc...that animal's only got seconds. MINUTES at best.
Which means sabre tooths could enjoy far less risk of injury (animal can't kick & struggle when it's dead) and more time to eat in peace, before wolves or bears showed up.
17:30 depends which mammoths, there was a lot of different species of mammoth during the ice age. The most famous one is the woolly mammoth (they lived in N. America) and they weren't that big, as big as modern African elephants probably. While Steppe Mammoth (in eurasia) and Colombian Mammoth (also in the Americas) were HUGE.
I think the biggest proboscidian that ever lived was the straight tusked elephant, which competes with the paraceratherium as the biggest land mammal ever.
Idk if skitten would like to react to one of those animals size comparison, that could be fun !
I think mastodons are bigger though i could be wrong.
@@biggiec8933 If you're talking compared to the woolly mammoth then yes the American mastodon probably was bigger. But they weren't among the biggest proboscidians.
Skitten just got obliterated at the beginning of the video dude, that was wild.
Shes the person to make you wait 4 minutes to actually see their reaction
“Never underestimate the full destructive power of a Giraffe”
my theory on bear size change has to do with the high food cost of hibernation. sleeping for 3 months is awesome for skipping the hardest part of the year but if you don't have enough fat storage you will die while you are in hibernation so it's harder for a bigger bear like that to build up enough fat stores. this is shown still today as the biggest bears polar bears don't hibernate while smaller black bears do
Mammoths are (a lot of the time but I’m sure there are exceptions) smaller than elephants, BUT that’s only 1 kind of elephant and the rest is their size or smaller (African elephants are usually a little bigger than the typical mammoth)
Ok but her impression of Chavez at 7:39 is scary accurate.
Their videos are 1,000 better when they're together
Honestly, I'm with Skitten lol I thought it meant total knock out too and I've played those VR boxing games
Same…
I understand how hard it can be to visualize really big things, she said she's never seen a whale but I feel she's never seen a cruise ship either. Cruise ships average 1000 feet long whereas the largest blue whales can reach 100 feet. So modest cruise ships are easily 10 times longer and many many MANY times more massive
The African Elephant is as big or bigger than most species of mammoths and mastodons, however there were a few bigger.
I was a shy kid so I would always play as a fish when I didn’t want to talk with other kids
Mammoths Were actually smaller than African Elephants, being more in size with Asian Elephants.
But still pretty huge.
An elephant is approximatly a 3-4m tall. That's like two *1,80m* tall men standing on on top op each other!
When I was a kid and played the animal game I picked fossa and the kids told me that fossas did not exist and I couldn’t be one and then the next day I brought an encyclopedia.
Woolly Mammoths are actually around the same size as modern elephants, but if you want BIG elephants, go for the Columbian Mammoth, or better Paleoloxodon!
Most mammoths were smaller than modern african elephants but some could grow slightly larger. Many had more impressive tusks though
I hope skitten realizes the bar itself weighs 45 pounds 😅
Edit: thanks for telling her Chavez 😂
the reason for OP animals get smaller is pretty logical:
if nobody can compete with you, your smaller sons are able to eat more and reproduce more
Skitten, you’ve reacted to TierZoo’s Fish Tier List and his Whale Tier List, but you’ve left out his Shark Tier List. Hope you react to that one soon!
Don't feel bad Skitten I also thought TKO was total knockout lol, this is news to me
Same
Horse people A.K.A the Chuds.
Quack
I agree
Inspirational. The only comment worth commenting so far.
Ok so a male Woolly Mammoth was about 8.9 to 11.2 ft tall, and a average African Bush Elephant (the largest species of elephant living today), was about 10.8 ft, so the Mammoth is a bit taller.
Listening to you two talk about how heavy 95 pounds is while heading into my job where I spend 8 hours a day stacking pallets with 100-115 pound boxes all day made me feel accomplished as a man
Yo cave bear OP AS HEIIII!!!!!
Hope you two will react to TierZoo's Dinosaur Tier List as well.
Notification Squad ✌✨
Edit: We stan a strong woman💪
Also your dynamic is so cute and funny I love it😂😂
Lmao, he did not need to do that to her 😭
@@Spot_Faceless-Soldier ❤Cute couple activities 💑💕✨ 😂
Mammonths ranged in size depending on type. The smallest were around 11 feet.
Wooly mammoths weren't much bigger than elephants. In fact, several were smaller.
I was today years old when I learned what TKO really meant.
I ales piked tiger but spisificly Siberian tiger than we had to go around specifying subspecies and it took all recess
8:10 well… I just learned something
A whale the size of a cruise ship? The average cruise ship is 1000ft, the biggest a whale can get is around 100 and even those are kinda rare, your more likely(but still not all that likely) to see a 40-50 ft whale which is about the size of that typical sleek movie yacht
Take a shot everytime they say "Like"
Dose that mean she is afraid of dinosaurs too?
The game never made since to me either I think I was a falcon or eagle and just ran and then went to a kid playing the game and said how do I play. Lol
You guys should play Ark Survival
Skitten couldn’t you…just look up how big a whale is?
17:54 pretty sure it’s just a big rock
Some animals need to stay extinct, like why are we so busy trying to bring back Mammoths and Direwolves?
Dw skitten i thought TKO stood for total knockout for about 3 years
TKO doesn't stand for Total Knock Out????? :0
actually no the wooly mammoth was smaller than an african elephant
Hey guys hope you had a nice day if not here's a pizza [try sharing it] hope I made your day a little better stay bright yall
its weird how before humans animals evolved to be bigger and bigger, now all animals will eventually be the size of raccons and rats
Woolly mammoths weren’t bigger than elephants, about the same size as modern African elephants
well blue whales are massive almost to the point of ships but all the other whales are not so big
She's Gonna Kill him with 85 pounds of weight lol.
i also thought tko meant total knockout
As opposed to a partial knockout?
Hey, I thought it meant Total Knockout as well! 8:06
Just throwing in my request. Please do a reaction to MAMAMOO Killing Voice perfect harmony.
That ain't muscle bro 🤣
No, woolies are not super big. Columbian and Steppe Mammoths were huge as shit.
rocks no mountains
That is not a mountain.
0:54 i was about to compliment you for benching 40 kg which is not little for a woman...
Oh well it got corrected to about 40 kg, which again is not little for a woman. Ive got a benchpress in my house and everyone who visits cant resist testing themselves. No woman who tried at my place has ever benched 40kg. Highest was 25 i think.
So im 20 and just found out to is technical not total. Much like skitten
3:01
#BiscuitHo
Please react to Sgt ducky
Early as always
First now to watch the video