Prehistoric Breakdown: Wuerhosaurus
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- Опубліковано 9 лип 2024
- In a changing world where all new dinosaurs are emerging one ancient lineage is on its last legs, stubbornly denying extinction till the end.
Today we breakdown what may have been the last stegosaur, Wuerhosaurus.
00:00 Narration
05:00 Breakdown - Розваги
The end of the stegosaurids vs the beginning of the ceratopsians
At least their cousins, the ankylosaurs managed to last to the very end of the cretaceous.
Tbf, there was only one large ceratopsian outside of North America.
What’s interesting is that very recently more stegosaurs were found from the middle Cretaceous showing that they at least held out for a bit longer, sadly I don’t think they lived long enough to see the asteroid but hey still an impressive run for the family.
i legit LOVE the little stories at the start of these videos, the voice and description of it all really gives off Walking With Dinosaurs vibes and i love it
The Last Stegosaur.
Cue in the song by the band, America.
When the last microraptor flies, over the last exploding mountain....
@@DemitriVladMaximov and the last cave lion roars at the last dusty hilltop......
Killer job on this story. Its a sad and desprete existance story.
U hear about the stegosaur w preserved skin & 1 plate?
Official my third favorite stegosaur. My favorite being stegosaurus and my second being kentrosaurus.
Alot of the paleoart of wuerhosaurus show it with rounded plates and i find that simply fascinating considering most stegos have either triangular plates or long/short spikes instead.
Plus it lived in the early cretaceous whats not to love? Im glad its in jwe2 my favorite park is pretty full but i might make some adjustments to fit these guys in.
Wuerhoooo, great story and description yet again! I have to agree that changes in food resources, climate, terrain, and competition with adaptable herbivorous dinosaurs (especially the more heavily armored ankylosaurs) are probably what drove Stegosaurs to extinction. Now you could cover the first of the Thyreophorans (Armored Dinosaurs), basal species like Scelidosaurus, Scutellosaurus or Jakapil!
Wuerhosaurus are true Gigachads.
Beautiful video, could you make one of Placerias? Please
Ceratopsians: It is time.
You should become a dino doc narrator
Another great video. Thank you 🦖
Top 20 biggest theropod dinosaurs ( February 2024)
1. Tyrannosaurus rex~ 10.4 tonnes
2. Giganotosaurus~ 10.2 tonnes
3. Mcraeensies ~ 8.8 tonnes
4. Saurophaganax~ 8.5 tonnes
5. Mapusaurus~ 8.4 tonnes
6. Deinocheirus~ 8.4 tonnes
7. Spinosaurus~ 8.3 tonnes
8. Carcharodontosaurus~ 8.2 tonnes
9. Sauroniops~ 7.6 tonnes
10. Tyrannotitan~ 7.4 tonnes
11. Bahariasaurus~ 7.1 tonnes
12. Alamotyrannus~ 6 tonnes
13. Zhuchengtyrannus~ 5.8 tonnes
14. Titanovenator~ 5.74 tonnes
15. Meraxes gigas~ 5.7 tonnes
16. Acrocanthosaurus~ 5.7 tonnes
17. Torvosaurus~ 5.5 tonnes
18. Therizinosaurus~ 5.5 tonnes
19. Suchomimus~ 5.4 tonnes
20. Prodeinodon~ 5.4 tonnes
I would like to see a breakdown on Craterosaurus another early Cretaceous stegosaur that's probably not a valid genus
Love this Dino
Do Jakapil next!
Dinosaur suggestion: Will you make an episode about Torosaurus ?
If he does, I hope he puts the idea that Torosaurus and Triceratops are the same animal to rest. Seriously, Jack Horner needs to shut up.
nice
Thank
I bet Brachiosarids where still there competing with Titanosaurs too
For a lesser known, how bout a theropod
Vallibonavenatrix or the new guys
a megaraptoran like maip
I'll have to look into those, also I'll put them on my 'Species to do list'
@@raptorrex3954 thanks for looking into my comment,
I was looking into vallibonavenatrix right now actually.
It is an 8 meter spinosaurid of the spinosaurinae tribe and its name means huntress from Vallibona. That’s it, not much I think it’s pretty fragmentary like all spinosaurs.
What about that stegosour from India
The indeterminate stegosaur remains from the Kallamedu formation are possibly just misidentified sauropod bones, and Dravidosaurus is dubious
It kinda pains me that you say Wuherosaurus, when it's Wuerhosaurus.