Realms Beyond the Known World: The Jurassic Islands
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- Опубліковано 12 вер 2024
- Far north of the known world, a mostly-submerged continent is a relic of life back in the Jurassic set in the shadow of a vast mountain, said to be the resting place of one of Kaimere's primordial gods...
Songs of the Inland Sea is the sequel to Tales of Kaimere! It is a nautical anthology, with all six short stories and novellas taking place in aquatic settings. There are heists on a ship, a desperate chase through a marsh, and a survival story from the perspective of a killer whale!
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Welcome to Jurassic Island!
*Jurassic Park music plays in the background as a large sauropod calls*
Con: no known remaining stegosaurs 😔
Pro: the sauropod herds sound like an episode of Johnny Test
First I felt disappointed that there are so little creature on this island, and then I was like “Hey, the Assembly hasn’t explore all of the island yet so it is logical that so little creatures has been found”
You made my day Keenan, I was convinced that you are from the Assembly trying to teach the natural history of Kaimere but pretend that it was just a fictional world by a passionate man.🎉
Haha thank you! Yes unfortunately the habitat with by far the most biodiversity is also the region the Assembly didn't feel prepared to explore until safe contact is established in later missions.
@@TalesofKaimere So does that maybe mean we will see a part 2 in the future?
@@TalesofKaimere when is the sophont video coming?
I see what you did there with the sauropods. The three (and a half?) species each resemble the three quintessential Jurassic sauropods, despite them all being in the same family. One's a diplodocid, the other's a camarasaurid, and the third's a brachiosaurid.
Yup! Decided the niches the three occupied would still be relevant, but having a fairly recent common ancestor made more sense for the region being so small relatively speaking.
@@TalesofKaimere Excellent way of both having your cake and eating it.
List of Missing Jurassic Dino’s:allosaurus,stegosaurus,monloposaurs,manchosaurus,gasosaurus and many others
Most of those went extinct during the dynastic extinction
Somewhere beneath mount Sulamontis:
"What a fool you are! I'm a God, how can you kill a God? How could you be so naive? What a grand and intoxicating innocence!"
Not gonna lie, nothing screams Jurassic more vividly to me personaly then stegosaurs. I understand why you took them out, but, you know, it's still sad that they are all gone. Nevertheless this was yet another great introduction to a new place in Kaimere and I dig all the animals covered. Very intrigued by this mountain god of sorts that you're teasing. You always manage to add the perfect amount of terror and mystery to each new corner of Kaimere as you gradually expand the lore beyond the Known World.
Drones in Kaimere, Exploration to other lands beyond the known world and species from the Jurassic Period!? The evolution of the inhabitants of your world Is getting Wacky, extravagant and incredible every day ! I love it!! A Trinity Land Worthy of Jurassic Park! But much more natural, endemic and mystical exotic!
It’s nice to see the Jurassic titans are still around.
That enormous mountain and the creatures of this island makes me curious about kaimere's geography and the Mesozoic dynasties. Well done!
Thank you!
Dude you an inspiration for me specially your drawing for my project wild future
Thanks so much!
Excellent episode. Really loved all the Dinosaurs here but I am a big fan of Carnosuchus. Wish to see something on him soon. As he is a really interesting fellow
Dr. Adams, my dear Agt. Hartsfield. Welcome to Jurassic Island.
*Cue the theme*
RIP
I can definitely see Neocamptosaurus being potentially tamed and used as mounts, if they could be trained or domesticated
That reminds me of the Parasaurolophus mounts in Dinotopia
I am very interested in this "sleeping god" of Jurassic Island. I hope you will do a follow up on this island soon, and perhaps a deeper dive into the origin, biology and morphology of the Silent Ones.
They've found us.
@@trilobite3120 who?
@@leoornstein3963 The silent ones.
Huh... you've really got me suspicious of the possible inspiration for Solamontis. Calling it 'a lonely mountain,' a mountain in which evidence seems to point to some sort of powerful entity sleeping within it, and its foothills being inhabited by people who seem to trace their ancestry to the Permian Islands, the only place in Kaimere known to have dragons... very sus, Keenan. Very sus...
Loved this episode, btw!
I’ve never claimed to be a subtle man
@@TalesofKaimere True, and I'm all here for it!
@@TalesofKaimeremount sulamontis lore
Now that i think about it, we don't really have anything on the spectacular geological place of kaimere.
They can have giant megalake
Mountain that dwarf the mount Everest in comparison, super big giant canyon or cliff, forest of giant 150-300meter tall trees.
Giant glacier and mark of past disaster like flood that could cover entire continent and create the landscape of today (we had this in the US thousands of years ago)
Massive mark made by forgotten glacier and volcanoes etc.
I've got so many funky plans for weird geological phenomena I made in my Geology class (now a decade ago lol). Flood basalts defining the known world and being described many times in the anthology being from the Dynastic Extinction being the biggest one but there's so much more to cover!
@@TalesofKaimere
Good to know we're all waiting for this.
We want the giant shroom forest eldritchian god and giant natural stone formation.
But i am sure that you will even found better things to show off your worldbuilding skills and knowledge over ecology/geology/wind and water flow/linguistic/culture/weapon/spec evo/biology etc.
Have you reincarnated mutliple time and found a way to keep your knowledge or found the secret to immortality because thats a lot of skills for only one life ?
The music was so good this time I was almost too distracted jamming out to notice all the cool new sauropod designs!!!!!
I like how Ceratosaurs/Ceratosauria, as a whole, manage to stand up in Kaimere in modern times !
By the Abelisauridae and Noasauridae families !
Because something not many people know, is that Ceratosauria is composed by three families :
- the Ceratosauridae = which contain the famous Ceratosaurus itself, and still one of the only members of this family (and being the only one being very well-known from so numerous fossils materials, while the others few members are poorly known).
- the Abelisauridae = which contain the cursorial famous short-faced and small arms carnivores that dominate the Gondwana, southern hemisphere, during the Cretaceous, with Abelisaurus, Rajasaurus, Majungasaurus and, of course, Carnotaurus.
- And the Noasauridae, the most basal members of the family but who stand up along the Abelisauridae during the Cretaceous until the KT Extinction there 66-65 mya.
Smaller animals with long neck and small head, mostly omnivorous, with Masiakasaurus, Elaphrosaurus and Limusaurus as most famous members.
Bu still a very obscure animals toward the public overall.
If the nameshake family of the order, the Ceratosauridae, have become extinct a long time ago on Kaimere, it's still very good to know that the two others families still stand up and continue to thrives on this world that Kaimere is !
Pretty cool, and pretty fast upload too. It makes me even more excited to add Jurassic life to my own fantasy world. Amazing Keenan, just amazing!
Thanks so much!
Of all the creatures shown, the Pardosuchus is my favorite. It's just unusual enough to scratch that itch. Speaking of....
1. Is it inspired by medieval dragon/wyvern depictions? It gives me that vibe.
2. Are Permian dragons ever sighted here? I could imagine them being a cryptid.
One quick question. If the Kaimerans want to a lot of research without making too much contact with the native inhabitants, then why haven't tried to create some for of cloaking technology via Kaimere's native magic? It could potentially provide them the best of both worlds, so long as they practice proper sanitation and such to prevent the transfer of potential diseases.
Their mastery over magic isn’t sophisticated enough for that to be reliable, and they don’t want to risk airborne pathogen exposure. Also, combining the fact that any indigenous witches could detect magic and any animals that can see UV could also see the magic, it would make them very overt in the wrong circumstances
Microphone quality was definitely better on this one. Great episode!
However, I can't help but feel like something was missing among the local fauna. A big therapod perhaps(although it may not have been able to survive on islands). I suppose there's the sleeping god, who hopefully has some dinosaur-ish aspects to it
Yeah I’m now recording on my old computer until I can either fix the one on my new computer or get an external mic.
Yeah around a ton is about as large a predator as these islands can support. Still way larger than any terrestrial predators on Earth, though unremarkable compared to mainland theropods
@@TalesofKaimere Also, by the 'suchus' at the end of the names, I was half expecting there to be a big twist where it turns out all the apex predators are Jurassic(I think it was the Jurassic) crocodiles
I was waiting for this and the permian episode since you first mentioned the existance of this islands on instragram. Now after this one I need an entire video about the mountain, glad to know it will be mentioned int he new anthology.
Man this is some good stuff! I'll definitely be making these beasts into figurines in the future, and the fact that the sabertooth jackles of the permian islands made it there is so fascinating!
Almost all the animals look very much like their Earth counterparts. I was wondering if more of them would be more derived given their isolation. But still a great episode looking beyond the Known World. And especially nice to watch this episode on a weekend rather than a work day
That was really a nice episode !
And a nice touch to celebrate the 30th Anniversary of the "Jurassic Park/World" franchise as awhole, and the very first movie, "Jurassic Park" (released the 11th of 1993) !
X)
This was one of the best episodes yet! I absolutely love it! Some smart sauropods, that's something I can absolutely stan. I also love the dead skin whip tails, love that idea. I also enjoy seeing some weird basal yet derived animals like the Pardosuchus and Carnosuchus. The lazarus taxon Nodosaurid is also very fun, a good idea imo, I don't think I've ever seen any similar ideas.
Also love the people lore, the fact that there are people this far outside of the known world is fascinating and I can't wait to read more in the next anthology. It was something I really wished to learn more about while reading the first two books and I can't wait to get my hands on it!!!
This episode is just... So perfect. Thank you for this amazing Surprise, and hope to see you soon my friend. You made our days.
Awesome episode!! This was a region I’ve been so excited to see😁
But c’mon man…surely there’s gotta be ONE relic stegosaur lineage holding out somewhere in this archipelago? :’)
The closed forests aren't yet explored ;)
So the stegosaurs are in the closed forest
@@rylanbrewer3320 No.
@@TalesofKaimere dang it
Keenan I have an idea for a relict stegosaur on the island if you want to see it or use it that’s cool but if you don’t that’s absolutely fine too
The shield back ( scientific name TBD) , is the last species of stegosaurid in Kaimere they are found in the dense jungles of the southern parts of aniqua major there relatives where all wiped out during the dynastic extinction 15 million years ago and animals like neocamptosaurus and the flegellodracids drove all the surviving stegosaurs but the shield back to extinction. They are called "shield-backs" by assembly naturalists in reference to the alternating rows of plates on their backs, these pony sized mostly solitary herbivores graze on a variety of shrubs, ferns, and other low-level plant life they lead similar lives to earth okapi. Both their thagomizers (tail spikes) and shoulder-spikes protect them from the numerous predators, saurian and hominid alike, in the hot and dense forests They call home Sheild back males are solitary meanwhile females usually have one to two calves in toe the shield back shows that even in times of change one adaptation in these case sticking to Closed forests can mean the difference between survival and extinction.
I wish theres a 1 hour version if this amazing ambience music
Hope get to see Kaishel Eventually. Nice work!! Excited to see what is here.
Jurassic islands lets goooooooooo
This is the episode i was waiting for the most
Heck yeah!
God I love stuff like this is found out about your channel cause your video on kaimerian elephants and I am hooked in
Heck I made my own seed world speculative evolution project
Do it! It’s so much fun!
@@TalesofKaimere so far it is and I had an idea where in the Mesozoic their was an extinction event on the north continent but not the southern one
Considering the Permian Jackals are semi-domesticated like the ancestors of dingoes, perhaps the local people initially settled there from the Permian Islands.
I always love seeing new creatures in this world
Heck YES! I love every single one of these creatures. And also... Settlers??? Voyagers??? So Many Questions. Sad that my boi Allosaurus doesn't (that we know of) have any living relatives but it does make sense. Large carnivores do tend to go extinct pretty easily.
Also did you say... arboreal pachycephalosaurs? Have we seen those? I love the idea. Arboreal Cretaceous Bonk Goats.
What’s next, arboreal allosauroids?
@@samuelscott-schroeder8597 Don't give me ideas...
@@EJinSkyrim Why not? It’s fun.
Would love some more geography videos! Specifically wouldn’t mind a video going in depth on the geography of Kaimere overall (tectonic plates, ocean currents, wind patterns, biomes, comparisons to Earth landmasses, etc.)
I would absolutely love that! Most budgets don’t allot me the time to really focus on that but it would be great
hmm......honestly the animals here seem generic compared to the absolute speculative evolutionary marvels that are the inhabitants of the Permian islands, this is still great in terms of overall world building but the fauna of this island look like mostly average dinosaurs
Indeed. Wanted to give it a feeling of somewhat trapped in time. They've still evolved of course, but aside from some weirdos like Simiosaurus in the jungles, they're generally quite generic.
@@TalesofKaimere then you definitely did a great job with setting up that kind of vibe
NOOOOO RiP stegosaurs 😢💔
I figured allosaurus would be done and gone but I was hoping for at least a derived stegosaurid to survive 😭😭😭
They lasted into the Miocene, during which time they were the dominant megafauna, so did way better than on Earth.
Always love these peeks beyond the known world!
When willl you plan to do an episode about the abyss?, i realy want to know the deep sea creatures of kaimere.
I'm absolutely open to it! Since the Abyss is outside of the portal territory, its fauna is almost entirely comprised of unique clades. If I ever get a sponsor for the topic I'll definitely dive in!
Was hoping to see somw stegosaur descendants but other than that, this is a great video to honor jurassic june!
Tragically the entire clade is extinct in Kaimere.
Awesome episode! I like how the dominant fauna is fairly "primitive" with most reassembling early taxa.
I notice you were talking a bit slower than usual and had a spot of trouble at 17:24 . I hope you're ok and that you recover soon from whatever ails you!
The fact that most dinosaurs, overall, whatever on mainland or in islands (thus most especially in insular places) have remained pretty generic and trapped in time is explain by the fact that, for most, they haven't really need to evovled into really weird or derived forms.
Azhdarchid pterosaurs, for example, outside giving laway rise to new species overtime, have barely evolved in form/shape in 66-65 mya.
Only rising in size or not.
Because they are already so proefficient at what they did as behavirors and diet, which were already pretty most generalist themselves, making the animals themselves very generalist andcapable to adapt and face most situations, that they evolved only some minors new traits whithout changing a lot overall.
Sure, like the two Flightless Tapejarid groups, of the Notzokideu and Permian Tapejarid lineages, show it, some offshot can evolved and become very differents overtime.
But the overall main leading group still and remain in it's own beaten path and don't usually leave it.
After all, why to change when we are in a good state/situation and you have keys success ?
Why to quit your comfortable path for another with the potential risk to not be as successufll, especially on the long term and oly on the short one ?
Sauropods, Ankylosaurs, Anurognathid and Azhdarchid are among these clades on Kaimere who barely change overtime.
My favorite episode so far
Thank you!
WOOOOOOO THE CREECHURS HAVE RETURNED
Are Noasaurs and Heterodontosaurs present on Kairul in their own lineages?
Haven't finalized to confirm so can't say just yet.
Hi, Keenan!
I’m a huge fan of your work on Kaimere and world building/illustration in general. I myself am a huge zoology, taxonomy, storytelling, and kaiju enthusiast. I do have a question, though: how do you give your creatures names? Not just scientific names (I kind of just put Latin words for that) but common names like how the last land croc is called “Ammut” or that one giant mosasaur is called “Motomazor” (please forgive me if I misspelled any of them). And how do you decide what your map will look like? I’m currently in the world building phase of writing a story similar to Kaimere (basically a world of dark magic, lizard and bird people, dinosaurs, and dragons) and this would be a huge help.
Edit: I love how this was specifically done for JP30 yet still feels like an already planned out part of Kaimere. Keep up the awesome work, man!
are you planning on/have you made any conlags for Kaimere, if so please showcase, would be really cool
I have made over a dozen conlangs for Kaimere, but there's more work to be done before I can present them. Want them to be at least somewhat speakable and some only have a hundred words or so.
thats really cool@@TalesofKaimere
There's a Balrog in that mountain, calling it now!
Great video! But how is kaimere able to have taller mountains than earth when it has more mass? Or am i just being confused by your wording
Nah the mountains get taller than Earth. Will have to revisit that one it’s been canon since my geology class over a decade ago so I may need to study mountains and how they form. Haven’t seen anything prohibitive about greater mass limiting the size of mountains but I haven’t done any deep study on the matter. Planet has the same density as Earth. Will be looking into that when I get some time
@@TalesofKaimere it's harder for mountains to get large higher mass objects due to gravity wanting thing to be more circular and on a planet like kaimere the weathering process would be stronger because of it
@@jacksonklark6119 Kaimere has the same gravity as Earth is I would have assumed it would be comparable even though the mass is greater, but again not my area of expertise. Is something I will look into in the future and change if I need to. Thanks for bringing it to my attention!
@TalesofKaimere fixed my wording. Realized half my comment didn't make sense😅
@@jacksonklark6119 From a quick google search, it looks like a planet with gravity comparable to Earth (which Kaimere does) is going to have a maximum mountain size within similar parameters. With that in mind, seems 5.8 miles is the uppermost possible estimates assuming it's primarily granite. With that in mind, this mountain is definitely too big. I'll probably be cheeky and say it was supposed to be 8 kilometers, not miles, making it a much more reasonable yet still impressive 4.9 miles high. Might refine it down the road but since that seems to put us in the 'plausible but still impressive' zone, I'm satisfied for now. Glad you mentioned it!
Awesome Job!👏🌟
Can't believe I got the fact that the apex predator is ceratosaur right.Well kinda since it isn't confirmed.I would like to ask why do most of the animal from the early panel look so generic?
Im still curios about the endemic birds of this islands
Moment of silence for the spiky bois.
RIP
RIP
Rip😢
RIP
RIP
This episode is pretty cool, I was most surprised by the sauropods cause I thought they were diplodocids, camarasaurids and brachiosaurus’s. Convergent evolution is interesting
Can't help but wonder what inhabits the mountain regions. I'd imagine various pterosaurs would be able to reach the islands.
WAKE UP BABE KAIMERE JUST DROPPED
Sweet video man! Though it is a major letdown to see no surviving stegosaurs on these islands. 😔
So what now?
One of the best birthday presents I could've gotten
You know I realized I had never left a comment on this video with my thoughts. Overall a really neat video the Jurassic Islands really are a strong contrast to the two Permian landmasses. A place where lineages have remained in relative stasis.
If I may ask how do you decide what to depict in these overviews of regions and do you think you'll ever revist them in some manner to explore say the microfauna you know like amphibians, small reptiles, and invertebrates of these places. I'm sure in universe such things are far easier to capture for study by Kaimeran naturalists than theropods
I know this episode didn't have the wow factor of the permian regions with all their novel fauna, but with a more stable climate, it made sense to have it be comparatively static, and the 'lost world' vibe is one I'm quite fond of.
I would certainly revisit and explore microfauna. Megafauna pay the bills, but there's certainly a lot to say about the far more diverse and abundant critters in the shadows.
please tell me that there are large chains of caves and zonotes the size of continents and with their own ecosystem where there are dinosaurs and other creatures that live in those caves. please!
All imma say is I have some very exciting ideas for a cave biome
@@TalesofKaimere yes pls, I always have idea of giant snake but in they are Trex that loose their limbs and legs to live in giant caves :P
Are there going to be short stories of the Ecological surveys?
I do think an anthology of surveys could be fun
How big were the giant stegosaurs during the Tyrant Dynasty?
They reached around 15 tons and around 45 feet long.
@@TalesofKaimeresauropod sized!? Damn, that’s impressive
This was not a fine idea, this was an *EXCELLENT IDEA!*
Heck yeah!
I love how these creatures can exist and may some day be unearthed from the fossil record. In some ways each creature you devise is a hypothesis/ prediction.
6:07
They're flocking this way!
Let me guess, the God beneath the Lonely Mountain takes the form of an animal, particularly some form of volant hybrid of various crocodilians and dinosaurs?
*obi-wan voice* Possibly
Omg is that the full map reveal ? (maybe it was before but I missed it). Incredible work as ever!
Thank you! Yeah I’ve teased it in a couple episodes. Imperfect scaling as any globe map on a flat surface (Kaishel is way smaller than it looks here) but overall it’s a close approximation of scale
Are their other species of Pterosaurs on the Jurassic Island other than Tapejarids and Aguronathids.
Might be some azhdarchids but overall it’s the same as the rest of the planet.
I was expecting other species, but it was fine overall.
@@Horrendous347 Flying clades don't get to enjoy the diversity of terrestrial fauna since they still have mainland competition, especially in an island as close as this to the mainland.
Fair point 👉
This is an amazing video, but I'm going to be depressed and list what was lost
-allosaurids(allosaurus)
-megalosaurids(torvosaurus)
-stegosaurs
-diplodocids(diplodocus)
-brachiosaurids(brachisaurus)
-camarasaurids(camarasaurus
Is it truly a jurassic experience anymore?
Like with Permian derived creatures, it's implied that the Jurassic (and late Triassic) were already bygone prehistoric eras many tens of millions of years in the past from the perspective of most Kaimere creatures derived from Cretaceous (and Oligocene) harvests, so the actual Jurassic macro creatures are now long, long extinct (with descendents of smaller, sidelined generalist late Jurassic and early Cretaceous creatures filling the roles in the last few million years).
@@TedShatner10 yes but at some point the actual morrison formation creatures themselves were harvested which are *now* long extinct.
@@Reptile_Supremacy But the relatively modern dino species we see here still seem to be derived from late Jurassic Morrison (maybe some early Cretaceous) stock, with convergent evolution and stable-ish environment imposing that generic vaguely Jurassic appearance....
It is indeed bereft of the icons themselves. However, many are similar due to convergent evolution
Hmm... Really sad to talk negative. I think fauna could have been more creative and shout Jurassic more obvious. Lack of Jurassic's representitive lineages (ex: Stegosaurs, long-tailed pterosaurs, Allosaurid/Metraicanthosaurid descendents, distinctive Jurassic sauropod lineages) made fauna more like generalized and conservative Mesozoic assembledge. I think apex predators looking not too far from mainland Megaraptorans contributed to this too.
I really like effort you put into color design and speculative evolution still.
All valid critiques. I wanted to give it a 'trapped in time' vibe but still having some dynamic evolution. A lot of the Jurassic icons were pretty specialized so wouldn't make sense to be unchanged for so long. Figure the whip-tailed sauropods felt a sufficient nod, and the top predator looking a mix of Allosaurus and Torvosaurus scratched that itch. Not going to land for everyone though.
What’s the largest mammal on the islands
Are there any continents or islands on Kaimere without a native human population?
whats the song in the background called, and is it on spotify or youtub?
Song is called "For Queen and Country" by Bonnie Grace. I always include the music in the description (some older videos only had them in the credits but these days I put them in the text so it's easier to find).
thanks@@TalesofKaimere
Those animals are unusually conservative when compered to your Cretaceous survivors but it's ok and it's great video. Also I was thinking about something last time, in Prehistoric Park sauropods have been know for falling over fences to get to their favorite food and I wonder if habit of your Titanosaurs to not only fall over trees but to also clear out any debri is somehow inspired by it.
Let’s goooo after the Jurassic park bday let’s goooo
Arborial Pachys? Was there any video about them?
In a coming future.
Here it's teasing.
If so I hope that they will be dubed Wyverns
I like the lore if only there's a video game adaptation. Lol
A kaimeran pantheon of elder Gods ?
How were the Jurassic Islands like during the Warring Clades Period?
Is Archiepiscipotitan a Titanosaurs or A brachiosaurus
Their cladistics aren't known but it's either a diplodocoid or a basal eusauropod.
Okay thanks
I'm sad there is no surviving carnosaurs
Sad the Stego’s died off. Wonder if there are still any allosaurus out there.
Good note that my witch character should be careful around anything the locals refer to as a god.
You *will* be tempted to make a pact for more power and it *will* eat your magic and use you as a puppet
Is sad that there are no livong species of stegosaurs found on these islands, i was wonder how they would look like after milions of years since the jurassic period
Great video.
Thank you!
*Queue the Jurassic Park theme*
I totally would have if it didn't mean Universal would crunch my channel with a Cease and Desist and Demonetized combo lol
Yesss
I've noticed similarities between flagellosaurs and koordu based on their teeth (and tails). My guess is that flagellosaurs are highly derived descendants of dicraeosaurs (if that's still applicable to koordu).
What were the stegosaurs that once lived on the island look like
A variety of shapes and niches
Are there any creatures that migrated to the islands recently by sea or sky?
Yes. Bats, birds, pterosaurs, crocodiles, and others are some examples.
Welcome to Jurassic island! The more disappointing jurassic park! Jk, this is really good
Haha yeah I knew there would be some bummers about the lack of stegosaurs and overall they are small versions of mainland icons
Carnosuchus vulgaris certainly comes across as less intelligent and cruder in behaviour next to the Megaraptora therapod family and Permian dragons.
What if a reverse harvest happens where Kaimeran fauna are harvested from Kaimere and released on Earth in great numbers?
Now that the Whistling Door has made the portal send stuff to Earth: if the device containing it were to be destroyed, such a thing could happen
So half life but with dinosaurs.
Hey Keenan what is the scanner you use for your art?
I use an Epson V600. It's not as big as I'd like (means I have to crop a lot of my pieces especially the tails) but only cost around a hundred dollars with my university discount. These days they have only gotten more expensive thanks to inflation and I doubt I'll be able to upgrade. For now, it gets the job done.
What is the great library
It’s an organization in the Cha’Khati Empire in the known world
LESTSSSS GOOOO
Next month: Elephants of Kaimere Episode 17
Don’t tempt me
8 Miles??? How did a mountain get to that size, especially on a planet much larger than Earth?
And also are the humans of the Jurassic Islands and the Permian Islands just a different ethnicity of Homo sapiens, or an entirely different species?
The humans of the islands are descended from H. erectus that came to Kaimere 1.5 million years ago, and themselves diverged around 800 thousand years ago, so there are two human species on the islands since the Permian islanders are very recent (within the last few thousand years)
I still want an episode focused on Draconiidae
Might have a sponsor in the works...
@@TalesofKaimere 👍
We summoned them. We're the reason why their here.