You can tell that the third guy (pardon, didn't catch his name), really wanted to keep talking about the crocodylomorphs right at the start there. Good sign he's in the right field.
It's pronounced "Ham zuh," but i cant remember if it's spelled Hamza or Hamzah, kinda sad because iv watched every episode of Boneheads at least twice.
Incredible presentation. Prehistoric marine reptiles are so fascinating, and your presentation taught me so much about them. You all did an amazing job!
Excellent presentation so well articulated, as I have always been fascinated by prehistoric marine reptiles ! Good luck to you, Boneheads, doing remarkable science !
I'm glad that i stumbled over this channel 🙂 One of the few that gets the thumbs up directly at the beginning because it is always good and that i won't forget to thumbs up at the end (rare, but happens).
Go Boneheads! This was a great watch!! Super informative and you guys, of course, have a fun presentation style :) It's so cool being part of your journey through uni and beyond :D
Compared with last year's presentation, you guys got a lot more confidence and the presentation feels more fluid. I enjoyed watching this, although the subject does help a lot with the enjoyment too.
The critter didn't die on its back. When fish and many other critters die in the water gas builds up in the inside due to decay and they float on their backs. They sometimes explode due to gas pressure.
11:13 LOL I was just thinking "should I write a comment that we can't see that one picture??" and then it plopped to the top. Your editor deserves a pat on the back at the very least, and a beer (or a coffee/wine). 37:38 That's one scary head. That's haunting my frontal lobe whenever I have that tingling sensation in my legs in deep water. For a first time in front of a live audience that went very well, still an excessive amount of "euhms" were worked into sentences, but you'll get over that in time. As will the viewers.
So glad to hear that Dave Martell is still at Pompy, did my undergrad in paleobiology back in the late 90s early 2000s, legend. Good to see you young guys doing so much good work.
Thank you for the talk, even if my personal interest in paleontology lies with landlubber synapsids, hearing about the marine reptiles is incredibly fascinating!
You wondered about the ancestors of ichthyosaurs: Wumengosaurus, Mesosauria, Thalattosauria, Luopingosaurus, and Honghesaurus in order of decreasing proximity. Permian marine deposits are very rare, explaining the lack of giant ichthyosaur ancestors prior to the Early Triassic.
Incredibly grateful for this video / talk, thank you so much!! I collect fossils from the Kimmeridgian of the far North East of Scotland and this has really furthered my understanding 🙏👍😀
Could you do a video on Permian predators like the Therocephalians specifically Trochosaurus, Gorynychus, and Moschorhinus? Not alot of videos on those and I have been so fascinated by them. Cheers !!
I lived on the Jurassic coast for 25 yrs, when we built our extension the footings dug up 2 large ammonites. Both encased in portland stone. One was about 4ft in diameter. The other broke in half. Someone offered £500 for the intact one. Is that right?
Love your speech about Marine creatures of Prehistoric Time, Ben G Thomas, Happy Tuesday ➕ just wanna ask do you have any favorite 📼, here are my Top 3 Aladdin, Bumblebee and The Lion King!.
I have some footage from the etches collection, kimmeridge bay, lulworth cove, Brunswick bay, Aust beach, Severn delta, Whitmans hill, wotten-under-edge, keynsham etc if you wanted any footage.
Thats super similar to Collette Davis's drift Corvette (Adam LZ's girlfriend). Looks incredible on a mustang & the graphic work you did is awesome. Always love your videos...your artisic ability is insane. Much respect. Keep at it!
You said that the first specimen that you decribed had been lying on its back. I would call that a belly up. Even though it is said that modern crocodiles are very resistant to infection, I wonder if these bacteria had created a sepsis that was so strong, that in the end the animal could not overcome it, or if the severe erosion of the maxilla prevented it from feeding so that it starved to death, in spite of the rapid healing. Even if the unknown aggressor didn't manage to do it in initially, it must have died from the result of this encounter. btw: At the end, I thought, wait a moment, you have finished? I could have listened to so much more.
I can't understand why England is no bigger than one of our states, yet has all these planetary features, resources, and opportunities for human life. Like, a part of me wonders if the entire UK is secretly no more important than Oregon. And for some inexplicable reason they had a queen? You people are absurd.
I know that mosasaurs are not closely related to pliosaurs despite looking very much like them. I also know that their peak was in the late Cretaceous, after the pliosaurs had gone extinct. My question is what were mosasaurs (or rather their ancestors) doing at this time in the Jurassic? I imagine something like a big monitor lizard that lives on the beach but don't actually know, hence my asking.
So, the exact lineage of the Mosasaurids is not clear but from what I've read, they do indeed seem to share a common ancestor with the monitor lizards. So yea, probably some kind of coastal lizards that went on to embrace the aquatic lifestyle.
I enjoyed the programme. I would love to contact Ben to show a photo of what I think is a piece of Icthyosaur fossil collected many years ago at Garden Cliff Severn Estuary. The colour and age is about right for the giant found there. Mine is not a giant though. I do not use Facebook etc. Bits on Twigs will find me on Flickr. There is a photo of it on that medium in my fossils album. I would love to know if it is Ichthysaur. My lecturer just said Reptile and we only got half an hour there mostly studying deposition. A couple of Ichthyosaur vertebrae were found on the day but not by me.
I dunno. If it’s anything like the English football team it’s not that big of a deal. I hope you guys do the stadium in Grimsby. Or at those awful Norfolk poets house.
That was quite interesting. I hope that you'll keep on doing such things and become more comfortable with live audiences as you go along. Remember that you're telling a story -- that just happens to be both true and far weirder and more wonderful than fiction.
You said one of the eggs the of sores was similar to a swordfish that had an overbite but what a swordfish used their bill for to go through paintball slash away and catch fish so do sawtoothed sword sawfish I mean the softish sharks do the same thing they swim in they slash your face about and chop up in a bunch of **** fish and they catch them What could the be sure be doing the same thing with his front teeth so it's a good bit that animals that look alike that are completely different usually hunt the same way. conversion evolution making them converge for a reason.
This skull is weird because the teeth aren't sticking out to the sides like you would expect for sawfish-like behavior. Instead the teeth are still in a normal position in the jaw!
What trip's me out the most they claim they know size and weight of these dead animal's but can't even figure out what the size and weight of animal's living in our ocean's crazy hun 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔
Hang on! As an undergraduate student at oxford university I wish I’d heard you were coming here to talk! Would have loved to hear you guys, hope you got a chance to see our marine reptile fossils at the natural history/ pitt rivers museum!
You can tell that the third guy (pardon, didn't catch his name), really wanted to keep talking about the crocodylomorphs right at the start there. Good sign he's in the right field.
It's pronounced "Ham zuh," but i cant remember if it's spelled Hamza or Hamzah, kinda sad because iv watched every episode of Boneheads at least twice.
@@aceundead4750it's spelled Hamza
@@Jeebs544 1:55 sounds like it's pronounced Hamza too.
I had not understood that there was such a close link between the basal crocodiles, plesiosaurs and pliosaurs. Thank you Boneheads.
Incredible presentation. Prehistoric marine reptiles are so fascinating, and your presentation taught me so much about them. You all did an amazing job!
Thank you so much! We're glad you enjoyed!!
I'd agree that everyone's presentation has improved, but it's the enthusiasm that gets the audience in, and that's always been there!
Best episode ever. Your enthusiasm is impressive.
Really nice presentation guys, it kept me fascinated all the way through. You all did a great job. Congratulations!
2nd guys whistle is insane . Chill dawg my ears 👂 💀
😂
Lmao I saw your comment as the video began and was wondering what you meant
It's a Liopleurodon a magical Liopleurodon
Another excellent video/presentation! The passion is contagious!
Excellent presentation so well articulated, as I have always been fascinated by prehistoric marine reptiles ! Good luck to you, Boneheads, doing remarkable science !
I'm glad that i stumbled over this channel 🙂
One of the few that gets the thumbs up directly at the beginning because it is always good and that i won't forget to thumbs up at the end (rare, but happens).
Love your work guys! Never stop being amazing! 🤩
Dakosaurus is so cool.
love this kind of videos, good job to all three
Go Boneheads! This was a great watch!! Super informative and you guys, of course, have a fun presentation style :) It's so cool being part of your journey through uni and beyond :D
Great job guys
Really good and interesting!
Grendelius mordax is one of the most Harry Potter fossil names ever. Great to see the Bone Heads!
Oh no, Grendelius Mordax is our Defense Against the Dark Arts professor this year!
@@aceundead4750 exactly! 🤣
I think it's really exciting to hear, see and partake of the enormous enthusiasm for palaeontology.
Excellent work.
I WISH i could have came...So im thankful you recorded it for us, thank you
You're on Boneheads, explaining Boneheads.
Compared with last year's presentation, you guys got a lot more confidence and the presentation feels more fluid. I enjoyed watching this, although the subject does help a lot with the enjoyment too.
The critter didn't die on its back. When fish and many other critters die in the water gas builds up in the inside due to decay and they float on their backs. They sometimes explode due to gas pressure.
11:13 LOL I was just thinking "should I write a comment that we can't see that one picture??" and then it plopped to the top.
Your editor deserves a pat on the back at the very least, and a beer (or a coffee/wine).
37:38 That's one scary head. That's haunting my frontal lobe whenever I have that tingling sensation in my legs in deep water.
For a first time in front of a live audience that went very well, still an excessive amount of "euhms" were worked into sentences, but you'll get over that in time. As will the viewers.
Great presentation. I notice that each of you has a picture of your reptile of interest eating one of your friends reptiles. Funny!😂
Great presentation good job guys
Great presentation! Are you in someone's attic, by yourselves? I can almost imagine there is an actual audience! Doug should share his audiences.
Cool demonstration.
So glad to hear that Dave Martell is still at Pompy, did my undergrad in paleobiology back in the late 90s early 2000s, legend. Good to see you young guys doing so much good work.
Love to see your commitments guys
You truly deserve more views & subscribers 🤝🔥
Hey Ben you should grow back your ponytail look cool with that I miss it. your number one ponytail fan.
The "science festival" looks like it was held in a bedroom. Lol
Thank you for the talk, even if my personal interest in paleontology lies with landlubber synapsids, hearing about the marine reptiles is incredibly fascinating!
You wondered about the ancestors of ichthyosaurs: Wumengosaurus, Mesosauria, Thalattosauria, Luopingosaurus, and Honghesaurus in order of decreasing proximity. Permian marine deposits are very rare, explaining the lack of giant ichthyosaur ancestors prior to the Early Triassic.
Great program, gentlemen! Lots of great information and I will be watching one or two more times. Many thanks from a grateful Yank!
This was a great video. Thankyou Boneheads!
Great presentation by all 3 of you. Thank you for the info.
Iv been subscribed sense around 20K and I’m so happy for what you guys have achieved. Thank you for all you do!
I actually did a poster presentation on Transitions in marine reptiles for my final project in vertebrate paleontology.
OMG wow so great to see you guys gave a talk!!! You're the perfect people to do it!!!
Incredibly grateful for this video / talk, thank you so much!! I collect fossils from the Kimmeridgian of the far North East of Scotland and this has really furthered my understanding 🙏👍😀
Thanks for sharing your talk with the world ❤
Great presentation
Could you do a video on Permian predators like the Therocephalians specifically Trochosaurus, Gorynychus, and Moschorhinus? Not alot of videos on those and I have been so fascinated by them. Cheers !!
Well done very interesting
I lived on the Jurassic coast for 25 yrs, when we built our extension the footings dug up 2 large ammonites. Both encased in portland stone. One was about 4ft in diameter. The other broke in half. Someone offered £500 for the intact one. Is that right?
Thanks. Enjoyed this. You put the effort in, go boneheads, nerds are the new cool.
Love your speech about Marine creatures of Prehistoric Time, Ben G Thomas, Happy Tuesday ➕ just wanna ask do you have any favorite 📼, here are my Top 3 Aladdin, Bumblebee and The Lion King!.
As always great video bro keep it up ❤
I've lived in Portsmouth my whole life, crazy you come to the uni, maybe I'll catch you guys on a night out 🤣
I have some footage from the etches collection, kimmeridge bay, lulworth cove, Brunswick bay, Aust beach, Severn delta, Whitmans hill, wotten-under-edge, keynsham etc if you wanted any footage.
Content always amazing keep up the good work! Also hope u do well in ur masters degree
Thats super similar to Collette Davis's drift Corvette (Adam LZ's girlfriend). Looks incredible on a mustang & the graphic work you did is awesome. Always love your videos...your artisic ability is insane. Much respect. Keep at it!
Pliosaurs. The manatee crocs 😂
19:17 Sclerotic rings ... can we get an episode of the history of sclerotic rings? Because those fish are birds
Jurassic 😊 triasic ☠️
Science is cool 😎
You said that the first specimen that you decribed had been lying on its back. I would call that a belly up. Even though it is said that modern crocodiles are very resistant to infection, I wonder if these bacteria had created a sepsis that was so strong, that in the end the animal could not overcome it, or if the severe erosion of the maxilla prevented it from feeding so that it starved to death, in spite of the rapid healing. Even if the unknown aggressor didn't manage to do it in initially, it must have died from the result of this encounter.
btw: At the end, I thought, wait a moment, you have finished? I could have listened to so much more.
:-) interesting!
Thank you for the wisdom I have received.By the way You need to have 1,000,000Amelia .
Thought I've already seen this video 😅
you guys did awesome! the details that you went into the terminology was fantastic well done I would give you guys an A +.
I can't understand why England is no bigger than one of our states, yet has all these planetary features, resources, and opportunities for human life. Like, a part of me wonders if the entire UK is secretly no more important than Oregon. And for some inexplicable reason they had a queen? You people are absurd.
I know that mosasaurs are not closely related to pliosaurs despite looking very much like them. I also know that their peak was in the late Cretaceous, after the pliosaurs had gone extinct.
My question is what were mosasaurs (or rather their ancestors) doing at this time in the Jurassic? I imagine something like a big monitor lizard that lives on the beach but don't actually know, hence my asking.
So, the exact lineage of the Mosasaurids is not clear but from what I've read, they do indeed seem to share a common ancestor with the monitor lizards. So yea, probably some kind of coastal lizards that went on to embrace the aquatic lifestyle.
I enjoyed the programme. I would love to contact Ben to show a photo of what I think is a piece of Icthyosaur fossil collected many years ago at Garden Cliff Severn Estuary. The colour and age is about right for the giant found there. Mine is not a giant though. I do not use Facebook etc.
Bits on Twigs will find me on Flickr. There is a photo of it on that medium in my fossils album. I would love to know if it is Ichthysaur. My lecturer just said Reptile and we only got half an hour there mostly studying deposition. A couple of Ichthyosaur vertebrae were found on the day but not by me.
Under the sea 🌊 back in ⌚, YO
yall need a deesser software on the mic
Oooo
I can't believe it. They named an icthyosaur "Urinosaurus"
Eurhinosaurus 😂, meaning well-nosed reptile; doesnt sound as bad in other languages… it’s the english
Hey guys, I really love your content and want to become an honorary bonehead. What do you think
38 minutes!! that's too much sea monster talk for me!
I dunno. If it’s anything like the English football team it’s not that big of a deal. I hope you guys do the stadium in Grimsby. Or at those awful Norfolk poets house.
That was quite interesting.
I hope that you'll keep on doing such things and become more comfortable with live audiences as you go along. Remember that you're telling a story -- that just happens to be both true and far weirder and more wonderful than fiction.
You said one of the eggs the of sores was similar to a swordfish that had an overbite but what a swordfish used their bill for to go through paintball slash away and catch fish so do sawtoothed sword sawfish I mean the softish sharks do the same thing they swim in they slash your face about and chop up in a bunch of **** fish and they catch them What could the be sure be doing the same thing with his front teeth so it's a good bit that animals that look alike that are completely different usually hunt the same way. conversion evolution making them converge for a reason.
This skull is weird because the teeth aren't sticking out to the sides like you would expect for sawfish-like behavior. Instead the teeth are still in a normal position in the jaw!
Ok TBH I do not approve that thumbnail, they are not monsters they are just animals
❤️
The cat in blue is unintelligible. What part of New Jersey is he from?
Fam get some water to drink, the whistling going on is so fuckin hard to listen through.
What trip's me out the most they claim they know size and weight of these dead animal's but can't even figure out what the size and weight of animal's living in our ocean's crazy hun 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔
Great presentation! Just recently i was drawing an ichthyosaur and it was SO DIFFICULT to get it accurate 🥲 truly complex beings
Hang on! As an undergraduate student at oxford university I wish I’d heard you were coming here to talk! Would have loved to hear you guys, hope you got a chance to see our marine reptile fossils at the natural history/ pitt rivers museum!