Monograph of Eotyrannus, The Dawn Tyrant

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  • Опубліковано 16 лип 2022
  • Read the paper yourself here: peerj.com/articles/12727/
    A newly published monograph on Eotyrannus gives us the best look at the dawn tyrant yet! How was it similar to later tyrannosaurs, how was it different, and what does it tell us about a poorly understood group of dinosaurs? Lots of questions are answered by the paper, but more remains to be found out.
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  • Наука та технологія

КОМЕНТАРІ • 34

  • @messiahsgate1172
    @messiahsgate1172 Рік тому +9

    Therapods are so fascinating everything from humming birds to Tyrannosaurus Rex, love it!!!

  • @flaparoundfpv8632
    @flaparoundfpv8632 2 роки тому +18

    That artwork is top notch. Whoever did that is onto something with the way those arms and claws look. Truly frightening.

  • @waywardscythe3358
    @waywardscythe3358 2 роки тому +15

    Thank you for the excellent paleontology content!

  • @curiousuranus810
    @curiousuranus810 2 роки тому +10

    Fascinating and transparently comprehensible, thank you.

    • @RaptorChatter
      @RaptorChatter  2 роки тому

      You're welcome!

    • @rodrigopinto6676
      @rodrigopinto6676 Рік тому +1

      @@RaptorChatter “12 meters” wrong Tyrannosaurus rex length 12-13 meters long.

    • @rodrigopinto6676
      @rodrigopinto6676 Рік тому +1

      @@RaptorChatter Tyrannosaurus rex is the biggest theropod.

  • @Rinocapz
    @Rinocapz Рік тому +2

    So clear. Not to quick, or too slow
    Thanks for these videos .

    • @RaptorChatter
      @RaptorChatter  Рік тому

      You're welcome, I love hearing that we're doing about the right information on these.

  • @officialc1459
    @officialc1459 Рік тому

    I’d love to see some coverage of sinotyrannus. Its such a large member of a usually primitive and often small family of dinosaurs. Or lythronax just cause it’s name is cool. Great stuff keep it up.

  • @BrusselsFossils
    @BrusselsFossils 2 роки тому

    Excellent content

  • @leoornstein3963
    @leoornstein3963 2 роки тому +2

    Tyrannosauroid family: Big head or big arm, there are no in-between.

    • @RaptorChatter
      @RaptorChatter  2 роки тому +4

      Basically. Especially in the later ones, which is part of what makes the Megaraptorans so interesting to me.

    • @rodrigopinto6676
      @rodrigopinto6676 Рік тому +4

      Tyrannosaurus rex arms are shorter but much stronger than human arms!!!

  • @robinhenderson1321
    @robinhenderson1321 2 роки тому +1

    amazing!

  • @barrygomberg2524
    @barrygomberg2524 2 роки тому +2

    So informative !!

  • @kuitaranheatmorus9932
    @kuitaranheatmorus9932 2 роки тому +2

    I love Eotyrannus and hopw to draw it after watching this already awesome video
    Also hope y'all are having a great day

  • @maozilla9149
    @maozilla9149 2 роки тому +1

    nice

  • @robrice7246
    @robrice7246 2 роки тому +1

    4:23 Is it possible it could grow up to the size of Juratyrant since this genus was formerly part of Stokesosauridae?

    • @RaptorChatter
      @RaptorChatter  2 роки тому

      It's hard to tell, because these fossils are so poorly preserved there isn't (to my knowledge) any way to tell how old this individual may have been, and if it could have grown larger. As for Juratyrant, there's not been this amount of detail done on it, so it's hard to say.

  • @christianeaster2776
    @christianeaster2776 Рік тому

    So Eotyrannus is sort of a dead end that died out with no descendants?

  • @fredbloggs8072
    @fredbloggs8072 2 роки тому

    I heard recently that some paleontologists believe it's possible that all dromaeosauridae/raptors descended from a toothed & wing-clawed bird that evolved back into being a terrestrial dinosaur. I don't know if there's much (if any) evidence to support or disprove this theory, other than the birds & raptors being closely related. It's an interesting idea though. I was wondering if you had any thoughts on this?

    • @RaptorChatter
      @RaptorChatter  2 роки тому +3

      It's an idea that's been floated, and bird evolution is definitely more complicated than many people give credit towards. So maybe? What we have right now doesn't support that a ton, but it's also one of the problems with paleontology a single specimen could give that idea a lot more support. So right now, not really, but it isn't too far away from the realm of possibility based on current evidence.

  • @jefferybrealey2211
    @jefferybrealey2211 Рік тому

    do not think I never heard of it

  • @icekangaroo9392
    @icekangaroo9392 2 роки тому +1

    Haha you Tyrannosuroids so much it started to sound like not a real word hah

    • @RaptorChatter
      @RaptorChatter  2 роки тому +1

      Yeah, I was super worried about saying it so much, but it is important for separating the tyrannosauroids and tyrannosaurids.

  • @messiahmatrix
    @messiahmatrix Рік тому

    I really hope someone would de extinct the nonavian dinosaurs before I die.

  • @jonnybarnstorf5519
    @jonnybarnstorf5519 Рік тому

    evolution is not a process nor an activity that a species does. evolution is a net result of natural selection and luck. by talking as if species evolution is ‘doing something’ or ‘designing to a task’ misrepresents what evolution is.

  • @GaryYoung-eq1ph
    @GaryYoung-eq1ph 2 роки тому

    Did u know that terrible lizards were boring , had furry feathers stripe tails, mohawks, moved slow , did a lot of stares ,sleeping . fighting only 4 food , dominance, mating, hunting , the mouths usually shut like crocs .sounds like birds, (like lizards - very still, and then moves quickly., then still again). All boring!!!