Sinornithosaurus: A poisonous bite | deadly day or night | Planet Dinosaur | BBC
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- Опубліковано 21 вер 2024
- With it's feathered plumage acting as camouflage Sinornithosaurus moves unseen through the tree tops. Recent studies suggest Sinornithosaurus was capable of hunting at night as well as delivering a lethal poison in it's bite.
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I remember being 10, obsessed with dinosaurs and watching this entire series several times
I am now almost 18, still obsessed with dinosaurs and watching this for nostalgia
I feel you.Im 19 and still love dinosaurs and watch this for nostalgia
You and Ross have a lot to talk about
I feel you I’m 17 and I love dinosaurs till this day.
Hah I’m 10 and obsessed with dinosaurs and watching this too this day
Same here but I am 15 lol.
Venomous,camouflaged, gliding raptors.
That deserves a movie of it's own.
Maybe they should have replaced Dilophosaurus in JP. Lol.
Angel Samael Thankfully it probably wasn't actually venomous.
But it could almost certainly glide and was also almost certainly superbly camouflaged.
CoreyStudios2000 I like Dilophosaurus better, so I'm glad Sinornithosaurus didn't replace them in JP.
There are reasons that they put the dilo was in JP and the dinosaur is more of a like not a really good looking type of Dino
Sirnornithosaurus is cool (it can glide!). Of course it wouldn't replace Dilophosaurus as a threat to humans (even though the JP Dilophosaurus was obviously a very young one), but it would have been cool if Sinornithosaurus appeared in some JP.
0:36 the fossil was like:
“oh well, i guess i’ll die”
Lol
Xd
Looks like me when I get a exam
"Guess I won't approve"
the OG ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
XDD
Everyone's whining about the poison/venom thing, but I'm still blown away by the fact that we know the *colour* of this thing.
Yes, thanks to the preserved pigments and comparison with pigments of modern day birds have helped us determine the color of this animal.
Joseph Simpson we know the colours of a few dinosaurs! Sinosauropteryx was a reddish brown with white stripes on its tail and Microraptor was iridescent black like a crow!
@@pokemonparty101 no
We know the color of more small avian dinosaurs like this too like microraptor wich was black like ravens and they found the color of a species of copsognathus which was a redish brown with white stripes on the tail
@@pokemonparty101 Micropenis.
Gotta love the posture of that fossil finding.
Sinornithosaurus *Shrugs* "I guess I died." *Petrifies that way*
@@incognitodon5779 AYY YOUR HERE
Lol, had to go back to see it... Fuck, that is so accurate xD
lol probably...
*Sinornithosaurus crash lands on its belly*
Sinornithosaurus: *Shrugs* "Welp, I guess this is the end of me..."
*R.I.P. Sinornithosaurus*
Dinosaur that roams slightly farther away from the main herd, pack, or parent: *exists*
Literally any Carnivore: I'm about to end this mans whole career
more like this.
carnivore: OH BOY A CHILD I LOVE THE TASTE OF THEM
yummy
🤨@@LiteralShrimp24
@@6too6scratch6 I hate my old comments lol
You are absolutely right. Dinosaurs do coexist with humans still today. They fly around our gardens, and some keep them as pets. They are, of course, the birds.
I have a container of dinosaur noodle soup in my refrigerator.
I have a pet dinosaur
İ am eating dinosaurs
No. Dinosaurs didn't evolve into birds, idiot.
@@stellapuppy6086 I have multiple pet dinosaurs! One is a disabled chicken that lives inside and wears chicken diapers, which are a real thing, LOL!
3:13-3:18
Sino 1: Tonight, we feast!
BirdHip: (gets up) Wait! I'm still alive!
Sino 2: (bites neck) No you're not! Shut up!
More like
Sino1:tonight we feast
Jeholo:MY BABIES!MUST GET UP!-raises neck-
-pushes her neck down-Sino2:OH NO YOU DONT!
lol
CJCroen1393 😅😅😅
Blue Velociraptor LOL
CJCroen1393 DAMN IT! SHUT UP! ITS TODAY! DOES IT LOOK LIKE ITS NIGHT TO YOU!?
From what I've heard, this little dinosaur wasn't venomous, and usually just ate smaller prey items like birds and fish. Don't be mislead and dismiss this dinosaur as "boring" though. A _real_ raptor uses its claws to latch onto its prey, much like cats do today. _Sinornithosaurus_ in particular could pluck out feathers or hair very easily, eating chunks of the bare flesh. In a way, they are similar to the raptors of today, the birds of prey.
"From what I've heard..." um, this is a pretty new discovery, so you haven't "heard" about it, yet. They needed detailed hi-res scans of the teeth and skulls to figure this out. That's why it's such a new discovery.
@@MaryAnnNytowl true,and the recent studies shows that this dinosaur is venomous since the fossil had been scanned.And hello this is BBC so why don't people believe in this?
@@MaryAnnNytowl no the documentary is based on an old study. A very recent study says that it didn't really produce any venom.
I was always skeptical of that theory. Especially since out of all dinosaurs, one that flys and mainly lives in the trees? Doesn’t really make sense. Just checked, turns out indeed it wasn’t venomous.
Comment sensé why elle would it have frooves In it's teeth qd q VENOM SAC
In 2010, another team of scientists led by Federico Gianechini published a paper casting doubts on the claim that Sinornithosaurus was venomous. They noted that grooved teeth are not unique to this genus, and in fact grooved teeth are found in many other theropods, including other dromaeosaurids. They also demonstrated that the teeth were not abnormally long as Gong and his team claimed, but rather had come out of their sockets, a preservational artifact common in crushed and flattened fossils. Finally, they could not independently verify the presence of supposed chambers for venom glands cited by Gong's team, finding only the normal sinuses of the skull.
And a year later Gong's team did a reassessment of their own paper and drew similar conclusions to the 2010 one.
They have venom...not poison...VENOM! Damn it BBC! I thought you'd know this!
Are there no replies on this comment? Or are there replies and it's just not showing them?
Jet Flyer 62901 Tyrannosaurus Productions same thing with me lol
HircineXXI They should know this. Maybe they knew, but I wonder if this mistake was due to the fact that poison seems to be a much more common word, despite the different shade of meaning between the two words.
HircineXXI I read my book and they say this guys is poison
is'nt the same thing?
The venomous _Sinornithosaurus_ idea has been refuted since they made this episode. The "fang-like" teeth interiorly possessing grooves, and a small cavity above the post-maxillary region of the cranium (referred to by Gong et al. as the "subfenestral fossa") as well as the cavity that appeared to be a venom sac that the authors cited as evidence for venom aren't unique to _Sinornithosaurus_. Many other dromaeosaur genera possess similar dental morphology. These were merely features in the fossil that appeared due to the state of preservation. Taphonomy just caused the teeth to erupt out of the sockets/alveoli which is why they were identified as "Fang-like. The supposed venom sac is merely a cavity that had developed in the fossil skull post-mortem. So no venomous _Sinornithosaurus_, I'm afraid.
Well, actually, a poison is any fluid that when introduced into the bloodstream, causes illness or death. So all venoms are inheretly poisons, as all venoms get introduced into the bloodstream and cause illness or death. Venom is a poisonous fluid created by animals like snakes and is injected by biting, stinging, etc.
So not all poisons are inheretly venoms, as not all poisons are injected or created by animals.
Alot of people say that venom and poison are 2 different things, and that venom gets injected, while poison gets ingested. But that's not the case. All venoms are poisons, but not all poisons are venoms. So it's actually ok to say "poisonous" because it can synonymously in the place of venom. And if that isn't enough, well, he mentions things that project the type of poison he's talking about. Those are: venom sack, and grooved teeth.
So yes, there is a difference, but in this case, the difference doesn't matter because poison is acting synonymously.
But I'll take your word about Sinornithosaurus NOT possesing venom.
I stand corrected. Thank you for your insight, sir. I guess I'll just edit my comment to avoid further confusion.
That's called scientific progress :/
Luigi Gaskell
You should be a paleontologist. Really. I've seen your comments on other videos and you always give good information and are willing to correct yourself when necessary. You possess the qualities of a good scientist. Which is pretty rare for people, especially on youtube lol.
This camera man is so talented to record such things without beeing spotted and killed
It's animation
r/woooosh
@@opperson1294 nooooo really stupid???
I see this comment on every single Planet dinosaur clip...
@@octoguy3931 Yeah and they are so boring and annoying.
just imagne those graphics and animation in a videogame :D
RK yeah but there you can only fight
RK hhm i was thinking more of JPOG with those graphics, and then maybe a little in combination with jurassic world: the game where you can look at each individual dinosaur up close.
RK i know :)
Um ARK Survival Evolved , anyone , duh
Luis Augusto Coss Salomón nah man Ark doesn't have these graphics and is not even close to having these good animations.
3:15 "...And Stay DOWN."
Lol
Haha, it has recently been discovered that the Komodo Dragon actually does have two rather large venom glands in between it's jaw bones. Interestingly, it's delivery system is unique: instead of injecting the venom, the venom is just pumped into it's mouth along with the deadly bacteria. When it bites it's prey, the bacteria and/or venom will get into the wound. That's the reason they salivate so much.
1:56 M I N E C R A F T L A M A
L L A M A
Lol it's hilarious how the documentary just tries to hammer in how ridiculously deadly Sinornithosaurus is. _"It was capable of flight, camouflaged among the treetops and had deadly venom like a King Cobra. It also shoots lasers from its eyes, had adamantium feathers sharper than katanas, breathed fire ten times hotter than the sun, and had corrosive acid blood that could eat though the flesh of its enemies"_ 😂
Pretty sure they compared it to a Gila Monster not a cobra.
@@PugilistCactus 💀
and also your wrong :)
Trying to be funny, ehh 💃🏼💃🏼💃🏼
Sadly even the things you mentioned tangentially related to the video aren’t accurate, it could only glid and it had venom but it might have not been that strong
For anyone wondering what the dinosaur the sinornithosaurs took down is?
It’s a Jeholosaurus not a Dryosaurus or Othnielia.
Assassin's Creed Cretaceous
Pleo Lin Or Assassin's Creed Dinosaur version
Pleo Lin. , limited edition
Pleo Lin LOL!
Assassin's Creedaceous. Pleo Lin
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
2019: Dam nature you scary😨
Mesozoic era: Hold my beer🍻
Unknown Dryosaur: *_WTH ARE YOU_*
Sinornithosaurus: *_We Are Venom_*
*Damn Nature, You Scary.*
That must have been some powerful venom to kill that dino so fast. I really doubt this is the way this predator hunted. More likely he swooped down and gave a quick bite then back up into the trees. Then followed his prey as the venom took effect and died slowly. Only then would he go for his meal.
Chickens were once dinosaurs, or, reptilian birds.
Imagine venomous chickens.
Or, flying Rattlesnakes.
Basically Assassin's Creed with dinosaurs
Dave Carter
I hope the Sinornithosaurus is the villain in the game
Well they say deadly, but we have no idea how potent the venom actually was. Also grooved teeth means that a single bite wouldn't be enough. Sinornithosaurus would've had to actually chew the venom in the wound like modern backfanged snakes, leaving it vulnerable. And most backfanged snakes, with a few exceptions like the boomslang, have very mild venom. Lastly the sinornithosaurus was not poisonous it was venomous. Poison has to be digested whereas venom needs to be injected into blood via a delivery system(stinging cells, hollow teeth, barbs, stingers, harpoons or groved teeth). You could, provided that you had no internal wounds, drink a shot of taipan venom and be fine.
Kristian Brandt Nowadays, the claim that Sinornithosaurus was venomous at all is considered dubious.
Kristian Brandt The theory that said they could have been venomous is no more believed (read Luigi Gaskell's comment at the top).
Wrong. Venom has to be injected. You are right about that. But posion isn't only ingested. Posion is can be injected too, because poison is just the general name. Venom is a type of poison.
+Jet Flyer 62901 Tyrannosaurus Productions I know, it can be absorbed through skin aswell. But venom needs a delivery system. You can inject poison through a hypodermic needle, sure, but no poisonous animal use a delivery system. Also poison is mostly used as a defence, whereas venom is often used in hunting, with some exceptions like stonefish, bees and platypus.
you will still die if you drink taipan venom. Given our mouth is a giant hole into us, venom still works fine.
Once you know this is a gliding venomous dinosaur you will never forget its name....
Sinornithosaurus: Eyes, lungs, pancreassss... So many snacks, so little time.
For those who don't know the difference: venom is injected to kill. Poisin is digested for it's effects to work
The fact that how sinornithosaurus had such big legs but still could glide so far and high amazes me
This is one of the most dangerous assassin to ever exist, it flies, its stealthy its fast and venomous, all this combined to create the perfect killer
When I saw the baby's I was like
"NOOOOOOO!!!! NOT THE BABIES!!"
Xen 😢
1993: Venomous dinosaurs in Jurassic Park ridiculed, not thought possible
2013 (twenty years later): Sinornithosaurus: hold my beer
I can't believe they have venom
They didn't actually, this theory has long since been debunked.
zain sayed poison lol venom is the same but they said poison cx
Dalibor Jovanovic do you have a link? I would love to read it
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinornithosaurus There you go.
Frik Na luzie thx
1:44 baby jeholosaurus with Minecraft llama sounds in the background.
Actually, Sinornithosaurus is venomous, not poisonous!
I thought that was debunked?
Well, actually, a poison is any fluid that when introduced into the bloodstream, causes illness or death. So all venoms are inheretly poisons, as all venoms get introduced into the bloodstream and cause illness or death. Venom is a poisonous fluid created by animals like snakes and is injected by biting or stinging. So not all poisons are inheretly venoms, as not all poisons are injected or created by animals.
Alot of people say that venom and poison are 2 different things, and that venom gets injected, while poison gets ingested. But that's not the case. All venoms are poisons, but not all poisons are venoms. So it's actually ok to say “poisonous” because it can act synonymously in the place of venom. And if that isn't enough, well, he mentions some things that project the type of poison he's talking about. Those are: venom sack and grooved teeth.
So yes, there is a difference, but in this case, the difference doesn't matter because poison is acting synonymously.
LegitEliminator Request after my Alectrosaurus tribe on Time Of Dying. Do next Sinornithosaurus-Sean Paul Temperature
Do you know the song Temperature by Sean Paul?
If you don't know the song, look up the music video
LegitEliminator b6 thel. KNKkaip
Venom is injected as an offence or defence. Poison on the other hand has to be soaked into skin or consumed to do any harm
"This is a far more dangerous predator that anyone could ever imagine".
They didn't meet my ex-wife then.
I think your ex wife could be my mother in law
@@johnwhite-q7s maybe she is indeed
Yikes, their parent got killed and left the baby Jeholosaurus orphans
LOL
he shall rise as batdino
Christopher Awrahim Yutyrannus lived later
Their father might still be around, but it's never made clear.
Джуби Джинчурики 😢😢😢😢
Sinornithosaurus: **pupils narrow**
Hypsolophodont: **Starts to get weary**
Sinornithosaurus: **glides down**
Hypsolophodont: Ayo, watch yo jet bro. WATCH YO JET!
Sinornithosaurus: **uses venomous oh I mean, "venomous" bite.**
When God realized what he created on earth he was like.. nah these things are way too overpowered. Extinct.
Emerald Santana what about humans? We are too overpowers too
TRUE!
Hihihihihihi it’s called a joke
@@TheRealRip-Tide Humanity is a joke too
Planet dinosaur: A study of its teeth showed something that set it apart from birds, something far more deadly.
Me: umm, is it teeth?
"Venom sacks", "venom like Gila monster", ""venomous bite" but it's seems that it could kill "with poison". A qiote serious mistake for such a big name like BBC
I thought venom is a type of poison...
No. Actually, they both can kill you but poison is ingested (like poisonous mushroom for example) while venom is injected in the bloodstream, through bites or stings, like venomous snakes or scorpions or spiders.
I know what's the difference. Still venom is a poisonous substance.
Venom is a type of poison. Poison is a broad category of a substance
that can cause illness, injury, or death, especially by chemical means.
Poison can be ingested, inhaled, absorbed, applied, injected, or
developed in the body. Venom specifically refers to the poisonous
secretions of an animal (insect, spiders, scorpions, etc.) usually
transmitted by a bite or sting.
TheKitek200
Incorrect. Poison must be inhaled, ingested, or delivered via touch, while venom is injected into a wound. Venom isn't usually poisonous (meaning it generally won't hurt you too much or at all if delivered in a different fashion than injecting, even if you swallow it). Considering that you seem to have real issues understanding the difference, at this point I would suggest to go for information to specialized information sources as it seems that Webster-Merriam just confused you.
Well thanks for explanation.
This was my favorite dinosaur documentary.
There is no such thing as a poisonous bite. By definition, a bite is venomous.
By definition, a poison is any substance that when introduced into or absorbed by a living organism causes illness or death. So all venoms are inherently poisons. By definition, a venom is a poisonous fluid secreted by animals such as snakes and scorpions and typically injected into prey or aggressors by biting or stinging. So not all poisons are inherently venoms.
They're not mutually exclusive.
People like to say 'you bite it = poison, it bites you = venom'. But it's not actually the case. All venoms are poisons, but not all poisons are venoms. So there is such thing as a poisonous bite, it can act synonymously. Whereas venom can't always act synonymously in place of poison.
Jesus christ I need a life.
+Mal Phunk I agree. In fact, I actually based MY comment for this argument off of yours.
The close up looked too cute to Poison
I saw this entire series quite a few years ago. Great series and an excellent follow on from Walking with Dinosaurs.
This is now my favorite dinosaur.
I recognised John hurt's voice, I knew it was him! (Merlin fan over here)
breyer4ever1000 ohhh so his name is John Hurt. I recognized him from "V For Vendetta".
Omg hi Merlin fan!!! I'm Merlin fan too!
3:00 Teamwork makes the dream(eating food) work!
I love Planet Dinosaur, great show. Also, I love Sinornithosaurus, it's amazing!
RIP the mother
Dragons just got real!
dragon?????
Our science Lab BD what he means is there was a flying bird like dinosaur that looks like a dragon found in Asia.
?
Sheer: Venom Fang Yang!
Yang: Roar! ( Summons sinornithosaurus)
Sheer: Wait where's piatnyzkisaurus? Redo the move!
Yang: ( Glares at Sheer menacingly)
That's when Sheer realized, she messed up.
And that is how assassin's creed was created
A VENOMOUS bird-like dinosaur? That's just terrifying.
It has night vision, too? Kill it!
Oh god I miss John Hurt's voice so much ☹
Jeez even if Sinornithosaurus wasn't venomous, it still looks scary the way it hunts dinosaurs like Jeholosaurus like that.
Sinornithosaurus is maybe even cooler than Jurassic Park's "velociraptor"
Imagine the game ancestors but you get to play as a dinosaur in a multiplayer game with these graphics
I was literally thinking that yesterday
I wish they would make another dino crisis game
1:45 Minecraft pig noice
Good thing for us that this species of dinosaur didn't survived to present times, otherwise we would see so many sinornithosaurus in human settlements, as well as so many human deaths from sinornithosaurus, mostly on young humans (if sinornithosaurus could adapt into some new environments).
Oh. Sorry, I didn't look that up. ;D
This animal could fit right in to the Jurassic park franchise if its name wasn't so hard to say for beginners. Sinornithosaurus.
Can you imagine what it would have been like if humans were alive at that time. You could hear dinosaurs so loud you would go deaf and when they walked the ground would shake or fighting ones would be loud and mostly the smell would have been rotting food shit smell all over and death smell I really do not think any human would have survived very long.
300tank if dinosaurs were around today they most likely would reside mostly in remote regions, not really close by civilization maybe cept for some. Overall I don't think it would have been a problem for humans and Dino's to coexist today, we'd still have the upper hand against them no matter the size and threat they pose, modern weaponry would still take them down fairly easy.
Apart from birds that have descended from them, if the larger dinosaurs were to have survived until today they'd almost all be different to how they were back then, and chances are many would have gone extinct regardless. We'd have entirely different kinds of dinosaurs today. It's interesting to think about how that would have turned out.
We'd still have the upper hand either way.
Obviously you never played Dino crisis
+sclock2 If they didn't go extinct at the K-Pg boundary, we would not be here. Mammals would have stayed in their small rodent and otter-like forms and would never have started evolving into the mammals we have today. Dinosaurs and the others that went extinct on the other hand would have kept improving and adapting more and more, more than likely by the time humans would evolve in our universe, there would be something much more advanced and scarier than _Tyrannosaurus_ around. Perhaps in an alternate scenario though, where the asteroid impact is not as bad, some smaller dinosaurs like dromaeosaurids and troodontids survive to the modern day and coexist with more advanced mammals, much like how modern dinosaurs, birds, do. Perhaps some of them would even develop to the point where they have a similar intelligence to cats and dogs, and we'd domesticate them, and people would have pet dinosaurs? The possibilities are endless.
Sawk.... If it was not for Permian Death, Dinos would also would've been quite different and under-dogs to Proto-mammals.
+Asad Ali If the Permian-Triassic extinction event didn't happen, dinosaurs simply wouldn't have evolved. Dinosaurs only became the dominant animals on the planet or even evolved because their competition went extinct. Dinosaurs would have stayed at a similar size as other archosaurs and stem-mammals and wouldn't have become particularly important. The Triassic-Jurassic extinction event however wiped out their competition for the most part, and they were allowed to grow into all sorts of different builds, sizes and lifestyles. Their entire existence is one giant lucky accident.
3:09 exam pressure be like
So much nostalgia when I use to watch this as a kid (I’m in hs now). I used to feel sooo bad for the plesiosaur 😭😭
No you mean a venomous bite even BBC gets it wrong!!! What happened to the experts!
Je veut français
Hi, this is from the future: They did not have poison or venom, just Google it. There "long teeth" Were just normal teeth that came out of the sockets. The venom pouch actually is something else that many other dinosaurs have.
***** This is probably the closes thing to a dragon. A flying dinosaur. No fire breath, but it may have had a poisonous bite!
Giant poisonous birds.
Because nature is Disney evil.
***** It's actually not a bird. Just a feathered dinosaur closely related to birds.
Miles Wright Yeah but Earth is flat, so clearly flying is impossible.
:P
***** Oh my god xD
Miles Wright Also the dinosaurs were fake, the bones are plastic and were planted by Big Globe.
Good thing BBC still have educational shows like this unlike Animal Planet.
Just imagine being a helpless herbivore at the bottom of the food chain 💀 must have been *rough* for those fellas
the hadrosaurs were probably the only herbivores without a defence except running
@@Tuffyimpact in JWE, yes, but in real life they were so big that they could easily kill predators.
@@VelociraptorAnimations ik that , i was talking about JWE
Sinornithosaurus was probably one of the earliest venomous creatures.
A pet peeve: "its," as in"its bite" does NOT EVER have an apostrophe! it's a possessive, not a contraction.
Yes. Some do, like "men's suits" its is like "hers" and "his." "It's" is a contraction for "it is."
WHELP. Too bad, languages change over time. It's fine.
John Muller why is it a pet peeve you aren’t talking about pets
You forgot to capitalize the I in "it's" after the exclamation mark!
Btw for all the people who commented that it was “ venomous “ instead of poisonous, he did say VENOMOUS
It's suppose to be Venomous bit not poisonous...
I Know Right, like seriously why would it say Gila monster venom AND THEN says poisonous...
@Peppa Pig peppa
Dinosaurs keep getting cooler and cooler!
Sinorthosaurus is the inspiration of hawlucha in pokemon.
Sinornithosaurus**
John kyle Abing nah..
Link Hylian
Link Hylian
John kyle Abing true
Nice. Whoever wrote the video description should probably also learn the difference between "it's" and "its."
Venom is a type of Poison. I didn't know that either until looking it up after this video. I am making this comment because a lot of people including myself, thought this was a mistake. If you don't believe me you can look in the Oxford Dictionary, or any real dictionary.
I guess they got the idea of Troodon having Venom in Jurassic world Evolution from this dinosaur. Why the hell do they call it poison? it's venom.
Shit.... If it was still around now we'd be buggered. Also, its venomous, not poisonous..
Humans would be way too large for them to attempt attacking. They would have stuck to animals similar to their own size.
But they were the size of a chicken
@@eggsbenedict7711 we could have them on farms!
Nothing a 12 gauge Shotgun couldn't handle.💚
My new favourite dinosaur 😀
John Hurt has such a great voice
@below
I don't think we would've survived 2 days...
no bro
the big ones would be easy to kill ,to man,these would've been the death of everything it thought it could eat,the reason armor came along,just wondering
Some dinosaurs were venomous, others were not; some had feathers, others didn't; some lived in herds/hunted in packs, others were solitary; and some were warm-blooded while others were not. Much like the animals that are around today.
We... don't have any evidence of venomous dinosaurs. The theory of a venomous sinorn here is extremely outdated
really scared
There’s a component of speculation here.
Poison duck
+Yung Nike Sock You mean Poison HAWK!
Cat toaster
Okay, since we don't have a clue about the behavior and characteristics of this species, let's make some things up and pretend.
Not "gee-la" it's "hee-la"
No it's not, the correct pronunciation is gee-la
@@BlackDragon31000 Incorrect. Only hee-la is correct. Gee-la is wrong. In Arizona, where they live, it is only pronounced hee-la.
Here is the San Diego Zoo website; "What's in a name? As the name might suggest, the Gila (pronounced HEE-la) monster has one of the worst reputations in the reptile world."
Here is Wikipedia: "Heloderma suspectum, /ˈhiːlə/ HEE-lə)"
Here is National Geographic Kids: "The Gila (pronounced HEE-luh) is the largest lizard native to the United States."
@@philagon Incorrect. In Chihuahua, where they live, it is only pronounced Gee-la
Uchiha Madara You are just parroting what I said and changing the name. Genuinely sorry if you can’t look up this information online or at a library. Everyone else can look up the correct answer.
@@philagon Lol dude i did a little bit of parroting yeah, but what i said is true, it is called Gee-la on Chihuahua, Sonora which are obviously on the USA south border. It was just to bother you a little bit
Actually Sinornithosaurus wasn't venomous or poisonous at all, because those grooved teeth were actually loosed teeth in the fossil meaning that it wouldn't having cecrite venom as it did in this video. My Anthropology teacher pointed that out.
What is the name the prey
Jeholosaurus
Allotirano G thank you
Allotirano G tnx
Eduannimal Caval rip john hurt no answer
Sinornithosaurus was one of the first dinosaurs discovered.
It's Archren from pokemon
Actually Archen and Archaeops are based on an Archaeopteryx, not Sinornithosaurus.
This, kids, is the reason you must never wander off on your own
Venom not poison
Actually it is. Poison is the general name and venom is a type of poison.
+Jet Flyer 62901 Tyrannosaurus Productions No. Venom and poison is completely different. Poison is actually more deadly than venom since that poison is very fatal if you inhale it, or just simply having contact with it. Whilst venom has to be delievered into the bloodstream to be deadly.
Thats why poisonous animals are safer than venomous ones in the wild. Poison isnt the general term. You could say its toxic, but this dinosaur isnt poisonous. Its rather venomous.
SkylarGrey You are wrong.
A poison is a fluid that can be either ingested or injected. It depends on the type of poision.
A venom is a TYPE of poision that can only be injected. So yes, in a way they are the same thing. They are not completely different.
So any animal that is venemous also happens to be poisonous, because venom is a type of poision. It's not mutually exclusive.
+Jet Flyer 62901 Tyrannosaurus Productions almost right. poison is to defend an organism from attacks, but venom is to attack an organism.
Mummiedanser's Maps Yes, some types of poison protct animals from attack. But venom is a type of poison that is used for attacking other animals.
The dinosaur that was being hunted by the micro raptor sounds like a Minecraft lamma
Isn't Dilophosaurus also able to kill with poison?
I don't think so. I've read they don't have venom. Also they are 20 feet high.
Michael, The Hero of the Future. Damn... I always thought that they had venom and weren't very tall?
+Michael, The Hero of the Future. They're 20 ft LONG, not 20 feet high. They're actually around 6ft tall or so. And, the poison-spitting and frill was concocted by Hollywood for Jurassic Park.
**Facepalm**
dilophosaurs don't have venom. it's just a makeup movie in jurassic park.
I think this video is a new experience for me I loved dinosaurs ever since I was little