I can't even wrap my mind around how different life was back then. Their way of experiencing the world and the world itself would be completely different. Such a fascinating thought.
This honestly makes me realise how small we actually are as humans & how all of things that we stress about mean so little… Because in a instant, if our planet had another drastic change or devastating moment, then we would be the next ones to perish 👀
@@anngant6034 That's not really true, many animals have become dependent on human activity, we are also the only species in the history of the planet who have made a transition even more significant than when life first crawled out of the oceans
Three things that horrify me is the idea of being lost on space, being at the bottom of the deep ocean, and being back back in the day. I cannot begin to fathom.
Make this a movie. Some dude hacks a time machine like 2000 years in the future and ends up back in the dark ages, tries again, goes to pangea, tries again, ends up lost in space, and the movie ends. The message would be to never try to play god and mess with time
"I'm still trying to understand the Dinosaur period." Then my next words should blow your mind... Think about all of the creatures that are alive right now, this very second. Millions of different kinds of separate lifeforms. And that's just in one second, our current era. Now think about how long the dinosaurs were around: millions of years. I've heard some say 160M years, others say 180M years. We've only discovered the fossilized remains of a thousand or so dinosaurs. Considering how long the dinos were here on Earth, do you really think there were just a thousand of them? Especially taking into consideration the diversity we have today, surely there was that kind of diversity back then, too. After all, Nature had all of the same kind of niches to fill as She does today. And over the course of 180M years, there must have been billions of different kinds of dinosaurs in all that time! I know it blew my mind when it occurred to me. 🤔 😲 😱
The last 100 millions years ago could have been 1/100th of the earths life. Know one will know the full story obviously. The beginning of time makes you think. What a Monday morning that was!
@@GregsMowing Actually, 100M years is 1/45 of Earth's life. Earth is around 4.5B years old. The universe is older, about 14B to 15B years old. But you're right. What a Monday morning that was, like the biggest alarm clock ever going off with a literal Big Bang. 💥
@@Serpeq Possible. While the Antarctic land mass has been covered by a thick layer of ice for thousands of years, we have made some discoveries about it. For example, that it was once covered by a forest. Here's the thing: Conditions have to be pretty much perfect for anything to be fossilized. The creature/plant has to die in just the right place, on the right type of soil/ground containing the right elements, the bones/body have to be buried by that special dirt so that they don't rot away, there has to be the perfect amount of moisture in the soil, etc. It's amazing that we've been able to find anything at all from those millions of years ago. Even more astounding is that we found a dinosaur's whole body, not just the bones. I saw a documentary about it. The program showed scientists taking x-rays and MRIs of the body. They couldn't tell what color the dino was when it was alive because it matched to rock it was part of when discovered, but they could check out the texture of the skin, the organs inside the body (including the brain), etc. And the amazement doesn't stop there. We've uncovered fossils from BEFORE the time of the dinosaurs! From literally hundreds of millions of years ago! There's still a lot our old world can still show and teach us. For example, the here and now. We know more about the moon than we do about our oceans and seas. And it gets better. Some of the moons around Jupiter and Saturn may hold life because our probes have discovered liquid water on them, and liquid water is necessary for the existence of life as we know it. We're discovering new planets in other solar systems all the time, including worlds that are in their systems' Goldilocks Zone, so there may be life there, too. 👽 The promise of Star Trek, that of discovering new life and new civilizations, shows signs of being fulfilled. 🖖 (Is it any wonder that I was put in charge of Science and the Science Lab of my school for over a decade? 🙂)
Fun fact, life existed even before this time in the precambrian era. The precambrian era saw the formation of the earth, moon, ocean and introduced oxygen to the planet making it suitable for life. The end of the precambrian era saw a mass extinction and introduced new life known as the cambrian explosion where evolution started. The cambrian era started around 541 million years ago and ended 485 million years ago
No way y’all believe this Bs. The earth isn’t a globe & we never left earth. 2023 and we haven’t been back. God made the world in 6 days (6,000 years) and it’s been 2,000 years since Jesus was here. Look around everything is to discredit God. Stop being a sheep & dig into this. The only huge extinction was Noah’s Flood when God flood the earth due to sin & Nephilims. This evolution is all bull.
We'll never know what it was truly like back then. Science only gives us somewhat of an idea of what Earth was like back then. What you have to keep in mind is that there had to have been millions of species back then that we haven't discovered and never will discover. If we knew of everything that existed back then, videos and documentaries about those pre-human times would be so very drastically different. And just think, we haven't even discovered all the species that are around today! We're still discovering new species all the time. There are even places on Earth that have either been barely explored, or not explored at all. We also have yet to reach the very bottom of the deepest part of the ocean. It's funny how smart and advanced that most people think we are. In the grand scheme of things, we're still extremely primitive. This planet is like a tiny fraction of a single grain of sand on the beach, and each of us nearly 8 billion humans individually? We're of no significance at all really, and our live spans are laughably tiny. If you really stop to think about all of that, you'll probably find it hilarious next time you come across a millionaire who thinks he's superior to everyone else. I don't mean this to be depressing by the way, even though it reads that way. The point is to be humble. What most people think is important in life, much of it really isn't at all. Be a good person, be good to the planet so we can remain here for as long as possible, and do good for other people whenever you get the chance.
Considering the age of our planet, the time that passed and all the creatures that once lived often makes me wonder, how we as human species can be so self- centered that we have to think how to "fix" nature as if this planet isn't perfectly capable of overcoming any damage we deal to it by time. It is just that we wouldn't be around to witness that.
@@Captain_Insano_nomercy we could def destroy the earth with enough nukes lol if you dropped enough i really couldnt see how life would be able to come back
@@wingedgravity9742 “Life uhhh finds a way” -Dr. Ian Malcolm ….the earth has brought itself back from the brink before. Enough time and astroid impacts and it could do it
@@wingedgravity9742short of cracking the planet itself, life will survive. Extremophiles live in some nasty conditions already. They won't be bothered.
One of my favorite scenes from any movie is in H.G. Wells The Time Machine. You see time go by at about a year per second. It would be so amazing to be able to rewind time and see all the amazing animals since the beginning of life. 99% of all the animals have gone extinct. Considering how diverse and strange some animals are today it would be incredible to see what 99% of the animals looked like. There must have been some weird things when you see something like the Platypus.
@@misa664 Actually it started around a year per second as you see trees grow but it sped up as you see something like the Grand Canyon form in 30 seconds.
@@Leodale0410 False. It is not an ancestor of modern day mammals. It might be a distant relative, but not an ancestor. You need to do some more research on this subject.
@@kieransoregaard-utt8 I um… I searched it and the sources were telling me the stuff I already said, ofc ur probably not wrong and in fact right to an extent but the scores I saw on google tended to lean towards my side of the argument… but I don’t doubt that you could be right either
@@Leodale0410 you just didn’t search right. Search “is dimetrodon an ancestor of mammals” and you will see that you are wrong. It is related to mammals but not an ancestor of any living mammal.
@@madman026 well according to many scientists we could be already really close to finding life from other planets. Our current telescopes can already detect what gases are on planets' from other solar systems atmosphere so if there is anything we'll most likely find it soon. It's more like that our great great great grandchildren can actually travel there
@@kissa7486 Yeah i was prospecting at the ladder i suppose i just wish it happens soon within the next 300 years :) so we can stop hating each other here on Earth :) i think it would be a great uniting event in human history when we finley discover other life out there
This left me with so many questions I had never really considered before. Like, where’d the seedlings come from to create plants & etc in the first place?
Seems like we only understand very little about these time periods. Imagine all the things we don't know that were lost to time. There may have been civilizations of other sentient beings, History, stories, adventures.
Imagine learning just one percent of everything? And how much we could learn, just from that? I still think, we're not the most advanced civilization to exist in this planets history.
@@KeVIn-pm7pu I don't say that everything is possible. But we know our past just like we know our universe: despite a little handful of good fossils, we have nothing. Therefore, even if there were other civilization before us, they would already disappear without a trace. Despite it is unlikely, since evolution isn't a process that go through intelligence, it is possible. Since animal life on this planet exist for over 600 million years, and we barely know what happened in this time, and just today there are multiple "sapient" species (us, orcas, dolphins, elephants, etc.), it's possible that other sapient species existed in the past, and maybe one of them make the agricultural revolution like us
Wow, this was an incredibly fascinating video! It's amazing to think about what Earth was like before the dinosaurs roamed the planet. The information and visuals presented were so engaging and informative. It really puts things into perspective and makes me appreciate the vastness of time and the complexity of our planet's history. Thank you for sharing this enlightening content!
@@rishikesh4516 Sorry, I just had. That clown just runs around from onr video to the next creating overly wordy posts for likes and subscribes. It's nauseating.
But how do they know what happened 50 billion years ago without even being there or having human recordings. There are even history from 100 years ago that has been forgotten.
It made me realise how it really was millions of years ago, I normally skip vids but this got me so addicted. I’m a bit sad on how they felt going through such a bad time.
Considering they were evolve to adapt to the particular climate / world they lived in, along with the fact that most these changes happened over hundreds of thousands-millions of years, literally no different than any animal living on Earth today.
The true is that probably 85% of ancient life will never be known because it wasn’t able to be fossilized or stuck in amber especially in the ocean…I think the earth is a alien test zoo to develop different kinds of life
One of the advantages of contact with the groups that have been visiting us is that they hold the recorded history of Earth. People sometimes report having been shown images of Earth that were clearly taken in 'ancient' times, as part of their 'tour' and testing. They felt the images were to illicit emotional responses.
Question is when are they returning to end us? I think you are correct i also believe the pyramids were built by the aliens some of the pyramids 100ton stones in them and in paru walls with stones that are 200 ton inca sacsayhuaman and each block is melted together i think the surviers of the great flood in what beame Egypt found ruines and repaird them they found the sphinx and great pyramid.
The latest theory about the Permian-Triassic extinction is due to an ice age. This coincided with the great dying. This ice age of course could be the result of dust blocking out the sun. In regards to carbon dioxide, its effect decreases a lot above 400ppm. Water vapor is 95% of the greenhouse gasses and basically controls the greenhouse effect.| During an ice age CO2 drops dramatically due to oceans absorbing CO2 as they cool (and releasing it when they warm). If CO2 falls below 200ppm plants begin to go extinct. So when the sun is blocked it is not just the sun plants are missing but also the CO2 which they need to survive as much as we need oxygen to survive. Cold is the greatest treat to life. Only very specialized animals can survive in cold areas. There weren't much furry animals at the time so most animals were unsuitable to live in a colder climate.
Ice age? Never seen anything about a permian-triassic glaciation. The most recent papers always say that the great dying was caused by the formation of Pangea, and then the triassic-jurassic extinction due to its separation.
@@klaus120My dude, the Permian period started around the same time Pangea formed (~300 mya), and only lasted about 50 million years. The End-Permian extinction happened in roughly the middle of the Pangea epoch (~250 mya) and Pangea broke up around 200 million years ago. The consensus on the cause of the End-Permian extinction was massive basalt floods, which flooded the atmosphere with CO× and acidified Panthallassia.
World's biggest thanks to the Cameraman for traveling millions of years in the past, recording the world in high resolution and going back to the future, to let us know our past 💀☠️🤯 😂😂
Entertaining however incorrect on some science - Dimetrodon is a non-mammalian synapsid, often incorrectly called "mammal-like reptiles", but they are NOT reptiles despite their reptile-like appearance & are more closely related to basal mammals thus are now known as stem mammals in paleontology. Also The Therapsids were not reptiles, the group included the Cynodonts, this group is another clade along with Synapsids under the phylum Cordata, thus also leading to different Basal mammalian classes.
All this information from soil 60 million years old. Their age, group, gender, skin type, mammalian or reptilian, egg laying. Maybe I too can build my own backyard dinosaur and give it all phyllum, chorodata, genus, Fool the world and get my name in the scientific journal.
Oh have you seen one in real life and can confirm? "Aww I found some bones and now I'm an expert and even know what color it was what it ate, when they were around I know everything cause I do science" -__-
We would only occupy the coastal areas cuz the middle part of the continent would be so hot cuz the hurricanes wouldn't last longer on land to cool down those areas.
Imagine that our current concept of our own human timeline is a drastic underestimation of the actual depths of human civilization before the end of the ice age - let alone our lack of knowledge of the times before humanity.
Trying to draw a parallel between me being 37 years old and how unfathomably long 300 millions years is in comparison to that felt like dipping my brain in acid
I thought the oxygen content was higher back then? Giant insects cannot survive without higher oxygen content. FYI, earth atmosphere/room air is 21% oxygen nowadays.
Me too, more oxygen = bigger insects, right? I've always wondered could we make insects bigger in a lab by just increasing the oxygen in their habitat or would it require genetic engineering as well? Imagine the silk we could get from giant spiders.. Oh, and the nightmares, don't forget the nightmares.
@@spacebones9709 The problem is that their bodies are not build for such sizes so giant spider would most likley break its legs or get crushed by their own exoskeleton.
@@ScroogeMcDuck. wdym they were not friendly, to be honest, most of these creatures would either run away from you, or would be just like dodos, not give a shit about humans
I find it pretty funny when people say that "We just don't know what is out there. There could be giant insects in the jungles" Not understanding that insects do not intake air like animals do. The reason why they got so huge was the fact that the oxygen levels where much higher than today which is why insects and spiders can only get so big today. The day of giant insects are long gone.
I guess it would had been better because someone in the past would had conquered the whole continent. Think of Alexander the great. We would be all united today and speak greek. There would be no other country, society, religion or language. Only 1. And maybe even minor wars would had become useless.
I think it's enough to assume we would never be able to evolve like how we would appear right now. Disasters and calamities are so extreme that even the toughest beings succumb immediatelly.
Why are you calling them lizards? These animals were Synapsids which were Stem Mammals. They were more related to us (mammals) then to reptiles. Lizards evolved from the group called Diapsids which is not the animals you portrayed in this clip. They became the dominant species after the great Permian extinction. You can call them lizard like, but you should be clear that these animals were Stem Mammals.
These were not reptiles. Synapsids and reptiles had a common egg laying ancestor, but they diverged in the late Carboniferous period around 312 million years ago. Synapsids were distantly related to reptiles, but were never reptiles.
right now by far the biggest contender is an asteroid. Chicxulub crater in mexico matches up with around when the dinosaurs died, as well as the fact that the K-Pg boundary, the line in which no non-avian dinosaurs are found (at least, I believe so. if there are, they wouldn’t last for long) has much more iridium than usual, and matches with the content found in asteroids. The thing is, it wasn’t just non-avian dinosaurs that died. It was a mass extinction event, in which really most animals larger than around 55 pounds, regardless of if it was a dinosaur or not. Sea creatures, mammals, and other reptiles were all victims of the event. Judging by this, there was very likely a wide scale ecological collapse in which it was beneficial to be much smaller, implying that it was likely starvation that killed the dinosaurs. If you’re small, you can persist on small amount of food, like insects, seeds, or other small creatures. If you were as large as the dinosaurs, you wouldn’t have nearly enough food to feed yourself. Large herbivores fill their diet with many plants, which would’ve struggled in the following disaster and nuclear winter caused by the Chicxulub asteroid impact, and large carnivores cant feed themselves without large herbivores. So, it was only the smaller animals, like the avian-dinosaurs (birds) and many mammals that were able to survive the disaster and continue on.
We've already seen What Ifs about mars, what if we settled on it, if it could support life and what if we were born in it, but, what if, instead of leaving mars as is, we took things up a notch, and make mars a better planet? Bigger size, hot core, strong magnetic field, lower carbon dioxide, oxygen and higher nitrogen?
Where would you get 10 trillion tons of matter to make mars habitable?We need to harness free quantium energy to get this type of power.Untill then its not happening
It only took us “humans” 10~20,000 years to develop current civilization from scratch. Doesnt anyone suspect that through out hundreds of millions of years, there isnt any other civilizations that thrived and died multiple/ countless times already?
It’s crazy to think that our many times great-grandparents aren’t even close to what our species is. Like the predecessor to mammals you showed here. That guy is my grandpa.
Its so AMAZING THAT THE SPECIES BACK THEN AND THEN THE DINOSAURS were so big, today theres no land animal that comes close to the size of some dinosaurs!
I remember my mom taking me to the Museum of natural history in Los Angeles when I was about 6 years old. Hancock Park ( La Brea tar pits) next to it. Ive been obsessed since. ❤
Watch our latest trash experiment with Peter and Maryna: ua-cam.com/users/liveNz1tal4_UUo
Is there another video for this or like a part 2 of it?
Happy 6,455,145 million birthday to the camera man!
Only 3 Replies :O
Activision
This is only imagination 😂😂 not the reality
Props to the cameraman for his hard work who has filmed this all.
The MVP
the most overused comment these days
Oh frig no, not that terribly terribly tired old shite again?🙄
Bravest man alive
He really flew in from space and back to space several times for us
It's crazy to think how much time passed in those periods. Millions of years.. imagine how many creatures lived and died during that time.
For perspective, Humans have only been around for about 2 million years, and modern humans (Homo sapiens) only appeared 300,000 years ago.
At least 5
@@hoymcrobinson2480yet the year is 2023....
@Tim Matthews you know how the calendar works right?
@gurgleblaster2282 pretty sure it would say 2,000,000 etc lol
I can't even wrap my mind around how different life was back then. Their way of experiencing the world and the world itself would be completely different. Such a fascinating thought.
Not even just like us but the world itself low key wanna see it for myself
yes
It really was brother.. it really was. A time of peace unlike no other
Like another strange planet😮
I mean, the land animals back then were still eating and shitting like we do, so there’s some similarity.
I remember it all this. Trust me guys, it was really tough.
😅
Did you have to go uphill, both ways up the prehistoric glaciers to get to school?
The tough uncle on a party be like
Did you meet up with Fred Flintstone 🤣🇬🇧🏴
OMG are you doing OK now?
Imagine how long it would've taken to walk from one end of Pangea to the other.
Okay, imagined. Next what?
@@digitalartist779now, thank the gods that you don't have to.
@platethegoogaaNow seduce me.
@platethegoogaa no you didn't
Edit: those aren't the words of a grateful man
My grandfather walked it for school it can't be that long
This honestly makes me realise how small we actually are as humans & how all of things that we stress about mean so little…
Because in a instant, if our planet had another drastic change or devastating moment, then we would be the next ones to perish 👀
Civilization would likely end but we would survive .
We are nothing more than an animal with a brain.
Wouldn't be missed if we disappeared.
We add nothing to this world.
@@anngant6034 That's not really true, many animals have become dependent on human activity, we are also the only species in the history of the planet who have made a transition even more significant than when life first crawled out of the oceans
@anngant6034 speak for yourself
And that's why they do it. I'm sorry you feel tiny and insignificant. Jesus saves.
Three things that horrify me is the idea of being lost on space, being at the bottom of the deep ocean, and being back back in the day. I cannot begin to fathom.
Make this a movie. Some dude hacks a time machine like 2000 years in the future and ends up back in the dark ages, tries again, goes to pangea, tries again, ends up lost in space, and the movie ends. The message would be to never try to play god and mess with time
@@Joseph18348 I will mess with time! I will.
How's that going lad
@@simivalleycrewwow, are you ever dumb... 😐
We would still dominate the earth humans are very powerful we would drive every creature to extinction labelled as a threat to our civilization
I never thought of the world before the dinosaurs. I'm still trying to understand the Dinosaurs period. This is very interesting and eye opening.
Wait till you hear about the silurian, ordovician, and devonian periods...
"I'm still trying to understand the Dinosaur period."
Then my next words should blow your mind...
Think about all of the creatures that are alive right now, this very second. Millions of different kinds of separate lifeforms. And that's just in one second, our current era.
Now think about how long the dinosaurs were around: millions of years. I've heard some say 160M years, others say 180M years. We've only discovered the fossilized remains of a thousand or so dinosaurs. Considering how long the dinos were here on Earth, do you really think there were just a thousand of them? Especially taking into consideration the diversity we have today, surely there was that kind of diversity back then, too. After all, Nature had all of the same kind of niches to fill as She does today. And over the course of 180M years, there must have been billions of different kinds of dinosaurs in all that time!
I know it blew my mind when it occurred to me.
🤔 😲 😱
The last 100 millions years ago could have been 1/100th of the earths life. Know one will know the full story obviously. The beginning of time makes you think. What a Monday morning that was!
@@GregsMowing
Actually, 100M years is 1/45 of Earth's life.
Earth is around 4.5B years old. The universe is older, about 14B to 15B years old.
But you're right. What a Monday morning that was, like the biggest alarm clock ever going off with a literal Big Bang. 💥
@@Serpeq
Possible.
While the Antarctic land mass has been covered by a thick layer of ice for thousands of years, we have made some discoveries about it. For example, that it was once covered by a forest.
Here's the thing:
Conditions have to be pretty much perfect for anything to be fossilized. The creature/plant has to die in just the right place, on the right type of soil/ground containing the right elements, the bones/body have to be buried by that special dirt so that they don't rot away, there has to be the perfect amount of moisture in the soil, etc.
It's amazing that we've been able to find anything at all from those millions of years ago. Even more astounding is that we found a dinosaur's whole body, not just the bones. I saw a documentary about it. The program showed scientists taking x-rays and MRIs of the body. They couldn't tell what color the dino was when it was alive because it matched to rock it was part of when discovered, but they could check out the texture of the skin, the organs inside the body (including the brain), etc.
And the amazement doesn't stop there. We've uncovered fossils from BEFORE the time of the dinosaurs! From literally hundreds of millions of years ago! There's still a lot our old world can still show and teach us. For example, the here and now. We know more about the moon than we do about our oceans and seas.
And it gets better. Some of the moons around Jupiter and Saturn may hold life because our probes have discovered liquid water on them, and liquid water is necessary for the existence of life as we know it. We're discovering new planets in other solar systems all the time, including worlds that are in their systems' Goldilocks Zone, so there may be life there, too. 👽 The promise of Star Trek, that of discovering new life and new civilizations, shows signs of being fulfilled. 🖖
(Is it any wonder that I was put in charge of Science and the Science Lab of my school for over a decade? 🙂)
Fun fact, life existed even before this time in the precambrian era. The precambrian era saw the formation of the earth, moon, ocean and introduced oxygen to the planet making it suitable for life. The end of the precambrian era saw a mass extinction and introduced new life known as the cambrian explosion where evolution started. The cambrian era started around 541 million years ago and ended 485 million years ago
No way y’all believe this Bs. The earth isn’t a globe & we never left earth. 2023 and we haven’t been back. God made the world in 6 days (6,000 years) and it’s been 2,000 years since Jesus was here. Look around everything is to discredit God. Stop being a sheep & dig into this. The only huge extinction was Noah’s Flood when God flood the earth due to sin & Nephilims. This evolution is all bull.
It’s the CAAAAMbrian Explosion.
About 10 past 3 on a Sunday afternoon.
@SilverSurfer87A good place to start, study geology.
Sorry but... NOT TRUE. Read the start of Genesis in the Bible
We'll never know what it was truly like back then. Science only gives us somewhat of an idea of what Earth was like back then. What you have to keep in mind is that there had to have been millions of species back then that we haven't discovered and never will discover. If we knew of everything that existed back then, videos and documentaries about those pre-human times would be so very drastically different. And just think, we haven't even discovered all the species that are around today! We're still discovering new species all the time. There are even places on Earth that have either been barely explored, or not explored at all. We also have yet to reach the very bottom of the deepest part of the ocean.
It's funny how smart and advanced that most people think we are. In the grand scheme of things, we're still extremely primitive. This planet is like a tiny fraction of a single grain of sand on the beach, and each of us nearly 8 billion humans individually? We're of no significance at all really, and our live spans are laughably tiny. If you really stop to think about all of that, you'll probably find it hilarious next time you come across a millionaire who thinks he's superior to everyone else. I don't mean this to be depressing by the way, even though it reads that way. The point is to be humble. What most people think is important in life, much of it really isn't at all. Be a good person, be good to the planet so we can remain here for as long as possible, and do good for other people whenever you get the chance.
It's a matter of perspective
Tell that to that to Islamists..
Well said!!!
@@percyweasley9301 you sound buthurt uww
@@percyweasley9301What about them? Racist prick
There was 80% of purest oxygen in the air, enough for dragonflies to be the size of present day hawks.
Amen
Raise it again. I want a pet roach.
More then 30% oxygen would literally set everything on fire. Not an exaggeration
There was never that much oxygen in the atmosphere. Everything would combust immediately.
Considering the age of our planet, the time that passed and all the creatures that once lived often makes me wonder, how we as human species can be so self- centered that we have to think how to "fix" nature as if this planet isn't perfectly capable of overcoming any damage we deal to it by time. It is just that we wouldn't be around to witness that.
It's our arrogance that makes us think we could destroy it. Michael Crichton laid it out so well
@@Captain_Insano_nomercy we could def destroy the earth with enough nukes lol if you dropped enough i really couldnt see how life would be able to come back
@@wingedgravity9742 “Life uhhh finds a way” -Dr. Ian Malcolm ….the earth has brought itself back from the brink before. Enough time and astroid impacts and it could do it
@@wingedgravity9742short of cracking the planet itself, life will survive. Extremophiles live in some nasty conditions already. They won't be bothered.
@@hugovandyk9918so ur gonna tell me if i drop a planet size nuke on the earth it wont blow up? i said enough nukes i never specified how many
At 28 degree celsius, the world felt more like an oven
Tropical zone country residents: Still feels like home
yeah 36c here where I live. It's summer so it's really really hot.
Lmao exactly! Like 28 degrees is winter for us 😭
I think he is saying average temperature of earth with is currently 15 degree celcius
Yes we have days with 50-70 c in the summer fire 28 - 35 sometimes happens even in the middle of winter
So much global warming hyperbole in this video.
One of my favorite scenes from any movie is in H.G. Wells The Time Machine. You see time go by at about a year per second. It would be so amazing to be able to rewind time and see all the amazing animals since the beginning of life. 99% of all the animals have gone extinct. Considering how diverse and strange some animals are today it would be incredible to see what 99% of the animals looked like.
There must have been some weird things when you see something like the Platypus.
It got so much weirder than that. There is an entire line of sea animals that grew in fractal patterns like plants
@@White_Breeder Really? Bizarre, but since plants like ferns do it, I guess it makes sense some animals might try it.
I think time went by little faster than year per second, they had time jumps of 800 thousands and 600 milion years, little to long for movie :-)
@@misa664 Actually it started around a year per second as you see trees grow but it sped up as you see something like the Grand Canyon form in 30 seconds.
You'd only have to go back about 6000 yrs to see the first humans .
I am 3 episodes in and already OBSESSED with this channel! Can't wait to watch more!
Note: Dimetrodon isn’t a lizard or a reptile, it is in fact a proto-mammal (along with it’s relatives like Edaphosaurus)
Nope. It’s a non-mammalian synapsid. Not a mammal
@@kieransoregaard-utt8 exactly that’s what I’m saying it’s the ancestor of modern day mammals
@@Leodale0410 False. It is not an ancestor of modern day mammals. It might be a distant relative, but not an ancestor. You need to do some more research on this subject.
@@kieransoregaard-utt8 I um… I searched it and the sources were telling me the stuff I already said, ofc ur probably not wrong and in fact right to an extent but the scores I saw on google tended to lean towards my side of the argument… but I don’t doubt that you could be right either
@@Leodale0410 you just didn’t search right. Search “is dimetrodon an ancestor of mammals” and you will see that you are wrong. It is related to mammals but not an ancestor of any living mammal.
Imagine when we can find out same life cycle in other planets in different solar systems. Will be fun to see what life cycle they had.
you and me think alike but thats a question for our great grandchildren grandchildren
What's more kool than dinosaurs? Alien dinosaurs.
@@madman026 well according to many scientists we could be already really close to finding life from other planets. Our current telescopes can already detect what gases are on planets' from other solar systems atmosphere so if there is anything we'll most likely find it soon. It's more like that our great great great grandchildren can actually travel there
@@kissa7486 Yeah i was prospecting at the ladder i suppose i just wish it happens soon within the next 300 years :) so we can stop hating each other here on Earth :) i think it would be a great uniting event in human history when we finley discover other life out there
@@madman026 yeah, I agree:)
Lets all appreciate the bravery 💪 of the camera man who sacrificed his life to go back in time just to show us how Earth was before the dinosaurs. 🙏🏼
Stolen comment stfu
Be original
So courageous
bro
dude stop using this comment we get it people only do this to get likes it's not even funny anymore
This left me with so many questions I had never really considered before. Like, where’d the seedlings come from to create plants & etc in the first place?
There is an interesting documentary in Netflix which talks about it
I'm glad this guy is an ancient immortal and able to teach us about creatures that existed back then.
😂
Bro live that long just to become a youtuber 💀
@@KM3.8881 i think he is an expert in all professions by now
You know what else existed at that time
Y O uR Mo M
Right. I forgot that God and/or Satan planted the fossils just to f__k with us.
Seems like we only understand very little about these time periods. Imagine all the things we don't know that were lost to time. There may have been civilizations of other sentient beings, History, stories, adventures.
Lmao, no.
@@hammloc In reality yes. Although is very unlikely, it is completely possible that another civilization exist before us
Imagine learning just one percent of everything? And how much we could learn, just from that? I still think, we're not the most advanced civilization to exist in this planets history.
@@fabriziobiancucci7702everything is possible. By that logic we know nothing.
@@KeVIn-pm7pu I don't say that everything is possible. But we know our past just like we know our universe: despite a little handful of good fossils, we have nothing. Therefore, even if there were other civilization before us, they would already disappear without a trace. Despite it is unlikely, since evolution isn't a process that go through intelligence, it is possible. Since animal life on this planet exist for over 600 million years, and we barely know what happened in this time, and just today there are multiple "sapient" species (us, orcas, dolphins, elephants, etc.), it's possible that other sapient species existed in the past, and maybe one of them make the agricultural revolution like us
I used to think your “what if the world ended” type videos were real and I always cryed💀
💀
We all been there
Cryed?🤔
Cried*
Im with you
Wow, this was an incredibly fascinating video! It's amazing to think about what Earth was like before the dinosaurs roamed the planet. The information and visuals presented were so engaging and informative. It really puts things into perspective and makes me appreciate the vastness of time and the complexity of our planet's history. Thank you for sharing this enlightening content!
🥱🥱🥱
@@atlantic_love😂😂
@@rishikesh4516 Sorry, I just had. That clown just runs around from onr video to the next creating overly wordy posts for likes and subscribes. It's nauseating.
second grade science
But how do they know what happened 50 billion years ago without even being there or having human recordings. There are even history from 100 years ago that has been forgotten.
Life is so resilient that even after dying so many times, it has not accepted defeat, I too wish to be that resilient 😮
It made me realise how it really was millions of years ago, I normally skip vids but this got me so addicted. I’m a bit sad on how they felt going through such a bad time.
These would eat us lmfso
Considering they were evolve to adapt to the particular climate / world they lived in, along with the fact that most these changes happened over hundreds of thousands-millions of years, literally no different than any animal living on Earth today.
The true is that probably 85% of ancient life will never be known because it wasn’t able to be fossilized or stuck in amber especially in the ocean…I think the earth is a alien test zoo to develop different kinds of life
One of the advantages of contact with the groups that have been visiting us is that they hold the recorded history of Earth. People sometimes report having been shown images of Earth that were clearly taken in 'ancient' times, as part of their 'tour' and testing. They felt the images were to illicit emotional responses.
Question is when are they returning to end us? I think you are correct i also believe the pyramids were built by the aliens some of the pyramids 100ton stones in them and in paru walls with stones that are 200 ton inca sacsayhuaman and each block is melted together i think the surviers of the great flood in what beame Egypt found ruines and repaird them they found the sphinx and great pyramid.
Props to those people that traveled all the way back in time to film this
😅😅😅
lmfao lmfao lmfao...lmfao
😂😂😂
It's like everything is getting more mellow over the centuries.
Even the centipede nodded when he said that 😂
The latest theory about the Permian-Triassic extinction is due to an ice age. This coincided with the great dying. This ice age of course could be the result of dust blocking out the sun.
In regards to carbon dioxide, its effect decreases a lot above 400ppm. Water vapor is 95% of the greenhouse gasses and basically controls the greenhouse effect.|
During an ice age CO2 drops dramatically due to oceans absorbing CO2 as they cool (and releasing it when they warm). If CO2 falls below 200ppm plants begin to go extinct. So when the sun is blocked it is not just the sun plants are missing but also the CO2 which they need to survive as much as we need oxygen to survive.
Cold is the greatest treat to life. Only very specialized animals can survive in cold areas. There weren't much furry animals at the time so most animals were unsuitable to live in a colder climate.
Ice age? Never seen anything about a permian-triassic glaciation. The most recent papers always say that the great dying was caused by the formation of Pangea, and then the triassic-jurassic extinction due to its separation.
Why you both be nerds😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
It’s the nerd wars
@@vwaller77 smt 😎😎😎
@@klaus120My dude, the Permian period started around the same time Pangea formed (~300 mya), and only lasted about 50 million years. The End-Permian extinction happened in roughly the middle of the Pangea epoch (~250 mya) and Pangea broke up around 200 million years ago.
The consensus on the cause of the End-Permian extinction was massive basalt floods, which flooded the atmosphere with CO× and acidified Panthallassia.
Taking the cameraman-never-dies to a whole new level 😃
Too bad the dinosaurs didn’t have a government to tax them to save em from their climate change.
sed
Lol😂😂😂😂
Real
Just the vile and cowardly Trudeausarus......it was a scavenger......and then the ugly Krystasauras that ate it's fecal matter
Stupid dinosaurs
World's biggest thanks to the Cameraman for traveling millions of years in the past, recording the world in high resolution and going back to the future, to let us know our past 💀☠️🤯 😂😂
Stolen comment stfu
I always wonder about this!! Like how bigger hard disk does he even have
@@afsarsayyed4980 he must carry an SSD with him
😂😅
@@ABOE158 Right😂
Entertaining however incorrect on some science - Dimetrodon is a non-mammalian synapsid, often incorrectly called "mammal-like reptiles", but they are NOT reptiles despite their reptile-like appearance & are more closely related to basal mammals thus are now known as stem mammals in paleontology.
Also The Therapsids were not reptiles, the group included the Cynodonts, this group is another clade along with Synapsids under the phylum Cordata, thus also leading to different Basal mammalian classes.
All this information from soil 60 million years old. Their age, group, gender, skin type, mammalian or reptilian, egg laying. Maybe I too can build my own backyard dinosaur and give it all phyllum, chorodata, genus,
Fool the world and get my name in the scientific journal.
Oh have you seen one in real life and can confirm? "Aww I found some bones and now I'm an expert and even know what color it was what it ate, when they were around I know everything cause I do science"
-__-
@@cookdislander4372 he knows more than you😂
Shutup NERD
@@cookdislander4372 I can concur. Saw one last week, at my mother in laws.
what if all continents were still together like Pangea today?
We would only occupy the coastal areas cuz the middle part of the continent would be so hot cuz the hurricanes wouldn't last longer on land to cool down those areas.
It's there search it
I wish … it would had been nice to just walk up the street to Canada without a plane 😂😂😂
@@GlodelaniaChannel Absolutely right
@@GlodelaniaChannel just like how most cities are near huge bodies of water
I have to say the ROUS's caught me by surprise. The fire swamp never fails.
I love this video. I enjoy videos of the eras before dinosaurs. Animals look even stranger and interesting
Ha, wait till you sea even before this period, like Cambrian period
Us therapsids are still around.
Imagine that our current concept of our own human timeline is a drastic underestimation of the actual depths of human civilization before the end of the ice age - let alone our lack of knowledge of the times before humanity.
Actually really really enjoyed watching this I'd love to see more 🎉🎉🎉
Tough titty.
Props to the scientists cooking up such a good theory
I'm always amazed and fascinated by all prehistoric camera men/women they are truly brave and very professional💯👍
The Permian period wasn't so bad. It's just so underrated compared to the Mesozoic era.
Mmhmm. My favorite periods to study happened before dinosaurs roamed the earth. It's such a fascinating and mind boggling subject.
As well as ocean and space. It's sad that there are things out there waiting for us to be explored and yet we will never be able to
@@ramresroas5606 I'd love to explore the area between Eva Green's thighs.😊.
As always cameraman never dies 😮
Trying to draw a parallel between me being 37 years old and how unfathomably long 300 millions years is in comparison to that felt like dipping my brain in acid
It's all bollocks.
I thought the oxygen content was higher back then? Giant insects cannot survive without higher oxygen content. FYI, earth atmosphere/room air is 21% oxygen nowadays.
Me too, more oxygen = bigger insects, right?
I've always wondered could we make insects bigger in a lab by just increasing the oxygen in their habitat or would it require genetic engineering as well?
Imagine the silk we could get from giant spiders.. Oh, and the nightmares, don't forget the nightmares.
@Space Bones I thought the same thing. I'm a Respiratory Therapist so I think about oxygen alot....lol
That's one thing that confused me too, because I'm school I was taught during the times with dinosaurs that oxygen was much higher
@@KinghtofZero00 Old info, oxygen levels were pretty much the same during the phanerozoic, except for the carboniferous
@@spacebones9709 The problem is that their bodies are not build for such sizes so giant spider would most likley break its legs or get crushed by their own exoskeleton.
Its almost as if the planet is always getting hotter then colder over and over again... 🎉
And kill almost all life in the process...
Very nice camera quality for that time 🙌
The Earth itself was worse than the dinosaurs.
Superb information 😉
Imagine walking the whole Pangaea 😂
It would literally be impossible 😂
@@KGBeast. 🤣
Yea just imagining though Walking the whole World because no oceans Separate... Plenty of Water 😅
The climate was very similar to what it is today, but the fauna especially couldn’t be more different.
Dinosaurs were such musical creatures! I wish we coins of really seen some real ones in future days. My favorite is the Tyranny Rex
What hell is Tyranny Rex?
*Tyrannosaurus Rex
The Tranny Rex identifies as a Velociraptor
Musical creatures... Tyranny Rex. I wish we coins of really seen some.... too. 😂
Bro u are inglis so gud tiech meh plzz
Very fascinating time period for me was when megafauna roamed the earth
Something between present animals and dinosaurs.
Megafauna just means animals over a certain size, that's it.
Rhinos, elephants etc are all megafauna.
@@oldbatwit5102 Didn't know that, but does not matter, I love rhinos 😂
@@kiwik3313 Me too.
When I think of prehistoric times, I always wondered what creatures were like before the great dying obliterated 96% of all species.
They weren’t friendly creatures, you would be in their belly.
@@ScroogeMcDuck. wdym they were not friendly, to be honest, most of these creatures would either run away from you, or would be just like dodos, not give a shit about humans
It’s not NINETY SIX percent of life, it was about that percentage of the SEA life, land life was 70 % decimated, also much to be fair though
The narration is great👍
I find it pretty funny when people say that "We just don't know what is out there. There could be giant insects in the jungles" Not understanding that insects do not intake air like animals do. The reason why they got so huge was the fact that the oxygen levels where much higher than today which is why insects and spiders can only get so big today. The day of giant insects are long gone.
have you never heard of australia?
@@illicitveniceb Yes, it is the place, where the wild "mates" live.
To be fair, the insects we have down here are not actually that big. South America has us beat when it comes to big insects.
Why does this dude teach more than my average school does
Basically you're saying they don't know what happened😂
The Cameraman never dies, this is true dedication....been around for billions for years lol
I really wish I could take a peak into the past and come back.
Anyone in 2025😂🎉
I hope that I can reincarnate as a cameraman
lot of appreciations for graphics designer and the author as well ..... 😃🤓
I wonder how todays civilization would be if Pangaea hadn't split. Would we be worse than we are now or even better as a whole race.
I guess it would had been better because someone in the past would had conquered the whole continent. Think of Alexander the great. We would be all united today and speak greek. There would be no other country, society, religion or language. Only 1. And maybe even minor wars would had become useless.
All be Mesopotamian civilization under Gilgamesh.. Alexander was no match for him
I think the same thing
We would definitely be more United as a whole.
@@shadowmonarch3155 gilgamesh was nothing but a tale. Alexander was real. Also civilization is less likely to be Sumerian
1:29 Bro thinks he's Walter White
Do you have a video of what if pangea still exists today and how earth would be like if it did
I think it's enough to assume we would never be able to evolve like how we would appear right now. Disasters and calamities are so extreme that even the toughest beings succumb immediatelly.
thank you for the cameraman who traveled back in time for this video
It's like if a science program was narrated by a gameshow host
Why are you calling them lizards? These animals were Synapsids which were Stem Mammals. They were more related to us (mammals) then to reptiles. Lizards evolved from the group called Diapsids which is not the animals you portrayed in this clip. They became the dominant species after the great Permian extinction. You can call them lizard like, but you should be clear that these animals were Stem Mammals.
These were not reptiles. Synapsids and reptiles had a common egg laying ancestor, but they diverged in the late Carboniferous period around 312 million years ago. Synapsids were distantly related to reptiles, but were never reptiles.
So the egg did precede the chicken?
312 million years ago. Are you smoking crack??
@@MachineintheMonkey
Definitely.
Obviously...
Cameraman really went back in time to film. This is Power grows greater each day
Dimetrodon was not a reptile or lizard, it belonged to a group called Synapsids.
To think there were creatures more terrifying than dinosaurs.
Today their called transgenders.🎉.
@@weemac4645Not u being transphobe
Imagine a border clash if the continents didn't separate
We can only imagine or guess but the amount of times life 🧬 took very different forms and periods is incredible, subhanallah
With this narration, I feel like I'm 10 again
🤣
i am so happy that the cameraman survived to show us this.
How many people need to make this stupid comment over and over again?
@@suchiuomizu you dont have to be mad
I’m actually curious about what actually killed all the dinosaurs.
What bugs me is,everything was huge back then,except us.We shoud had been huge giants.
@@josesoto4440 yep thats the only thing i cant seem to get. Although in indian ancient history of Ramayana and mahabharat people were extremely tall
right now by far the biggest contender is an asteroid. Chicxulub crater in mexico matches up with around when the dinosaurs died, as well as the fact that the K-Pg boundary, the line in which no non-avian dinosaurs are found (at least, I believe so. if there are, they wouldn’t last for long) has much more iridium than usual, and matches with the content found in asteroids.
The thing is, it wasn’t just non-avian dinosaurs that died. It was a mass extinction event, in which really most animals larger than around 55 pounds, regardless of if it was a dinosaur or not. Sea creatures, mammals, and other reptiles were all victims of the event.
Judging by this, there was very likely a wide scale ecological collapse in which it was beneficial to be much smaller, implying that it was likely starvation that killed the dinosaurs. If you’re small, you can persist on small amount of food, like insects, seeds, or other small creatures. If you were as large as the dinosaurs, you wouldn’t have nearly enough food to feed yourself. Large herbivores fill their diet with many plants, which would’ve struggled in the following disaster and nuclear winter caused by the Chicxulub asteroid impact, and large carnivores cant feed themselves without large herbivores.
So, it was only the smaller animals, like the avian-dinosaurs (birds) and many mammals that were able to survive the disaster and continue on.
Actually, I don't give an actual toss about what actually killed them, actually.😮.
Birds are dinos. Question should be why only bird ancestors survived but others died
Dinosaurier Gab es nie, es ist eine Erfindung aus den 60 Jahren. Dieses Video beruht also auf Fantasie 👍🏻
ich hoffe das du dies nicht ernst meinst
Maybe Aliens really are using this planet as an evolutionary testing lab.
We've already seen What Ifs about mars, what if we settled on it, if it could support life and what if we were born in it, but, what if, instead of leaving mars as is, we took things up a notch, and make mars a better planet? Bigger size, hot core, strong magnetic field, lower carbon dioxide, oxygen and higher nitrogen?
People are already working on that. That is what Elon Musk's big plan is
We won't live to it obviously,but when will our Mass Extinction be?
Mars is a lot smaller than earth
Give it some botox and a nice rack
Where would you get 10 trillion tons of matter to make mars habitable?We need to harness free quantium energy to get this type of power.Untill then its not happening
There wasn’t less oxygen 300-290 million years ago. There was MORE. That’s why the animals and insects were so much more larger than today.
“Soaking up warmth during the daytime, dissipating excess heat during cooler nights.” Sounds more like a problem than a solution.
what’s the creature in 6:04?
It only took us “humans” 10~20,000 years to develop current civilization from scratch. Doesnt anyone suspect that through out hundreds of millions of years, there isnt any other civilizations that thrived and died multiple/ countless times already?
As someone who is old enough to remember 290 million years ago. it was not that bad.
Like slavery in America... or early 80s music 😢🥲🤣
so much useful information in the video!
Weird how we don't know what's been going on the last 3 years, but we somehow know there were cockroaches the size of birds 250million years ago.. 🤔
Thats because we are sheep who act like ostriches.
@@briansullivan5908 precisely
🤦♂
😅
We are the youngest civilization in the solar system.
As a bird sized Cockroach, I can confirm he's right
Lol Hippopotamus Size Cockroach
Your videos really scares me to your animation is so realistic
"The end of the world is not the end of humanity, it's just a new beginning.”
Cameraman is always the first one exist before big bang
Hello Jihu❤
Can we be friends?
I can vouch for that as a cameran I have seen and filmed all. 😅😮
Where is the next Burger King ?
It’s crazy to think that our many times great-grandparents aren’t even close to what our species is. Like the predecessor to mammals you showed here. That guy is my grandpa.
Its so AMAZING THAT THE SPECIES BACK THEN AND THEN THE DINOSAURS were so big, today theres no land animal that comes close to the size of some dinosaurs!
Ah what about elephants? And giraffes?
... and turkeys.
Before Dinosaurs there was Ainosaurs, Binosaurs and Cinosaurs.
🤣🤣😒
This is unbelievable, no really, it is UNBELIEVABLE.
I remember my mom taking me to the Museum of natural history in Los Angeles when I was about 6 years old. Hancock Park ( La Brea tar pits) next to it. Ive been obsessed since. ❤