I’m a phylogenetics researcher who specifically studied the phylogeny of Triassic dinosaurs, and this video’s representation of the consensus regarding dinosaur phylogeny being unsolved gets my seal of approval
I can't believe I just watched a 51-minute video in one go with no breaks and was engrossed the whole time. Bravo, excellent video which deserves to be screened in every classroom that ever discusses dinosaurs!
These dinosaurs deserve just as much respect as your favorite dinosaurs. The success of these guys would determine the course of nature for the next hundreds of millions of years to come. It's because of their success that we have so many various birds today that are still thriving. The dinosaurs never died out because of them. These rose to be speedy fast thinking animals and that is how they have survived today.
It is hard to not admire these early dinosaurs. They were the trailblazers, the pioneers of what would follow them. They were the underdogs of their age, making their success all the more impressive.
so.. what about the race before them? do you really think time started with us? thats awefull self centered... ahh thats why you think your the center of everything..... wonder how an explosion creates when humans witness explosion's destroying things,,,, LOL humans are so uninteligent I would want to visit them if I were an alien.. I'd be totally disgusted by them
Excellent video! As someone who works in the field, it's always nice to see Triassic getting the treatment it deserves. We still have a lot to unravel regarding the origin of dinosaurs, but it is impressive how our knowledge has advanced greatly in recent years. Keep up the good work!
Stumbled on this video because I let YT run on autoplay while watching YDAW, and I gotta say, I am happy that YT decided to show me this. What an amazing deep dive.
This video is mind- blowing to someone like me who used to think that feathers were a relatively late development and dinosaurs were mostly adapted to warm climate first.
The ironic thing is that dinosaurs were actually worse-suited to the frequent harsh droughts and hothouse conditions of the Late Triassic than the croc-line archosaurs, the exact opposite of what way too many people still believe as a result of WWD.
This is fantastic, I've adored all of your crocodylomorph and other videos but the Triassic specifically interests me so much and I was thrilled to see this upload today. Fantastic work and I look forward to all the other great projects you'll put out in the future.
What a lovely, informative, well edited, and downright inspiring video! Your content never ceases to entertain, inform, and incentivise my own development of content and just learning in general!! Keep up the great work, man!!
Thank you so much. I have learned so much about the evolutionary incubator that was the Triassic and that the earliest dinos were therapod-like. Wonderful.
It's interesting how dinosaurs were previously depicted as almost exclusively tropical animals that would've faired poorly in the cooler climates we have today, when in reality it was their ancestral resistence to cold that ultimately allowed them to attain their ecological supremacy.
I think your channel is very very good so keep up the good work. Calm speech, beautiful pictures and a fairly large amount of information are combined in my opinion perfectly.
And no facecams also helps. I find it offputting when I focus on a detail on paleo art just for it to jumpcut right into a closeup of a guy talking to me.
A concise video about my favourite period! Your videos are so well made. Your narration is clear, articulate and pleasant to the ears without being too dumbed down and simplistic. Also, I really enjoy the visuals and the up to date paleoart. Subbed!
I'm stoked out of my mind to see Silesaurs getting exposure and acceptance as early Ornithischians. As a theory, it's not only being quickly accepted by scientific communities, but also if you think about it it just makes so much sense. If they are accepted as dinosaurs, I no longer have to struggle to think of my favourite dinosaur, because it's obviously some kind of Silesaur.
This is your best work dude! Keep it up. Do you mind sharing how you edit your videos and the sound system you use? It is extremely soothing to listen and watch and I would like to start doing this as well.
It's not the sound system, it's good source material. A quiet room where you can record just your voice will be infinitely more beneficial than the latest high end audio gear and processors
Very, very awesome! The early evolution of dinosaurs and in general the Triassic period are so underrated compared to Jurassic and Cretaceous periods. Very great, congratulations Chimera.
These reviews, many by people working on the problems involved in the Triassic and the evolution of vertebrates are some of the most positive I ever seen. Keep up the excellent review of all the diverse information published. Your work will stimulate lots of people trying to improve on the ideas you synthesized in this video. For your whole team, keep up the good work-it’s important to make these large scale models- they serve as a target for others to focus on in future work.
This is an amazing video I came here after watching a video about the Morrison formation . Really great info about these overlooked early dinosaurs of the Triassic period .
I love this style of long form video, and I would absolutely love to see a similar video on other geologic periods in earths history such as the Cenozoic or even the Jurassic
😍😍 Amazing video amazing good video Nice video ❤❤❤ Thank you for sharing video dinosaur ❤❤ i really like and watching your video a lot Of knowledge About Dinosaur ❤❤ thank you so much
Thank you for this video, I always loved the weird primal aspect of triassic dinosaurs but almost no one pays them much attention. Your videos in general really highlight all the stuff I wish would've been more common in documentaries when i was a kid in the late 90s/2000s Especially your videos on pesudosuchians and later crocodile relatives
Thanks for this. Just like my fascination of the Danian period & wider Paleogene for the general obscurity of the earlier post-Kpg mammal, the Triassic is almost a parallel narrative.
Do note that mammals took over right at the start of the Paleogene, with large herbivores and carnivores evolving during the Early Paleocene. Big mammals were around before any of the Cenozoic’s giant flightless birds were. In this sense, the Paleogene is actually far more akin to the Early Jurassic than the Triassic.
@@bkjeong4302 Not too familiar with the early Jurassic. But early mammals in South America lived in the shadows of Crocodilians like Purusauraus and the super-snake, Titanoboa just to mention a couple of reptiles that made mammals the underdog for a moment
While Paleocene mammals were on average larger than during the Mesozoic ancestors, they were actually pretty slow to replace the non-avian dinosaurs. Additionally, the Early Jurassic is notable for relatively large species surviving the preceding mass extinction, while mammals had to start from scratch. Even the exceptional pantodont Barylambda, perhaps the largest Paleocene mammal, is pretty small compared to later Eocene herbivores, let along the elephant sized sauropodomorphs of the Early Jurassic. On the other hand, Purusauraus lived during the Miocene, which was much later in Cenozoic. Indeed, it grew so massive so as to hunt the local mammalian megafauna. Still, the contemporaneous terror birds and sebecids, which included perhaps the largest terrestrial predator of the entire Cenozoic era, did leave the native South American mammalian predators in an underdog position.
@@chimerasuchus The Paleocene large mammals were still significantly larger than most of the large Paleocene nonmammals, and more importantly, they were older than most of said nonmammals (especially things like the gastornithids). The traditional narrative was that things like the planocraniids or gastornithids could only exist because there was no mammalian competition and that they were outcompeted into extinction once mammals started getting big, but the fact mammals started getting big *before* such animals existed undermines this narrative.
Thank you for such informative videos. They've helped reinvigorate my childhood obsession with creatures and habitats before us. I also commend your patience with some of the comments under this video and probably others lol. Have a good one.
I mean you're right about the underrepresentation of the Triassic period. I'm pretty sure the Fossil Fighters games only have 3 Triassic era creatures in them, and one isn't even a dinosaur. EDIT: I checked the wiki, I was wrong. There's 4, 2 of them aren't dinosaurs.
Omg what a Challenge to form one Video about this time period with focus in all Dino groups. 😮 And you nailed it! Damn, this is so great! Thank you a lot! 🦖 In my opinion we have the ancestors (all simplified): Archos And than these classes: Orinthi, Sauri, Croco and Ptero And these have their well known underclasses 😉
Amazing video. I look forward to other overviews of famous triassic groups, may it be other archosaurs or even aquatic reptiles (sauropterygia and ichthyopterygia come to my mind)
The timeline of all life on Earth is endlessly fascinating as are the mass extinctions that changed the landscape all along the way. An Earth without grass until after the dinosaurs disappeared.
Just bought myself a dinosaur duvet cover and I am so happy, spending my night watching dinosaur videos now because as hard as I try I can't beat the Autism stereotype of having dinosaurs as a special interest ❤️ Gonna watch this just be happy :D
Recently watched PBS "The Dinosaurs!" 1992. In episode 3, they had Herrerasaurus animations where one ate a Thrinaxodon, two of them killed a Rhynchosaur before some pseudosuchian stole their kill. It was surreal seeing some relatively accurate reenactments before that Spielberg movie came out a year later. Anyways it made me come back to this flagship video.
There also was an interview of a very young Dr. Paul Sereno that described his emotions when he discovered a Herrerasaurus skeleton. He broke down and cried, a reasonable response to such a pivotal discovery.
This still might be my favourite video on UA-cam, I've watched/listened to it about 5 times and keep coming back. I've been fascinated by dinosaurs and archosaurs all my life and half of this is over my head (mostly the names of groups I can't commit to memory) but I find this video about this period of time, almost perfectly satisfies my intrigue. Once again, thank you and well done!
To be honest, I’m proud of those early dinosaurs. Thanks to them, dinosaurs would eventually evolve into such recognizable and famous kinds. Like Stegosaurus, Allosaurus, Diplodocus, Triceratops, Tyrannosaurus, and more. Many of the Triassic dinosaurs deserve just as much recognition and love as their much more famous successors. Perhaps more, since without them, dinosaurs wouldn’t have existed in the first place. Thanks to those unassuming archosaurs, dinosaurs were able to diversify into numerous different species and still live on today; both in millions of years old legacy and physical form as birds. The early dinosaurs didn’t know it and never would, but they kick-started a reign that would last for around 167 million years.
I’m a phylogenetics researcher who specifically studied the phylogeny of Triassic dinosaurs, and this video’s representation of the consensus regarding dinosaur phylogeny being unsolved gets my seal of approval
Now that's what I call a seal of approval. 🤓👍✅
I think I may like to get into paleo-systematics. Any tips?
@@Tyrantlizardking105just do it! Start right meow!
No
Your pfp looks like my cat who died last year
A Triassic deep dive, is legitimately the content I’ve have been looking for for years, you sir have finally quenched my mighty thirst.
God, me too.
Same dude!
Thank u
@@danielhughes423 ❤
Finally, Someone properly covering the Triassic!
I can't believe I just watched a 51-minute video in one go with no breaks and was engrossed the whole time. Bravo, excellent video which deserves to be screened in every classroom that ever discusses dinosaurs!
Well said
For real
These dinosaurs deserve just as much respect as your favorite dinosaurs. The success of these guys would determine the course of nature for the next hundreds of millions of years to come. It's because of their success that we have so many various birds today that are still thriving. The dinosaurs never died out because of them. These rose to be speedy fast thinking animals and that is how they have survived today.
Yeah, but they were pretty crap and just got lucky everyone else was crappier
Forgot to mention how delicious they are, especially with some Swiss Challet sauce.
@@billcarruth8122 you mean a mutated creature so called chicken, or a random crow from the backyard?
Yeah and they deserve recognise for their paths and they rose from small to titans of their times
My second favorite therapod is dilophosaurus lol
It is hard to not admire these early dinosaurs. They were the trailblazers, the pioneers of what would follow them. They were the underdogs of their age, making their success all the more impressive.
@@Aiel-Necromancer some terrestrial birds resemble non avian dinosaurs when walking
@@athos9293 lol @ "terrestrial birds" 😆
It
Basically the Republic before the Empire
so.. what about the race before them? do you really think time started with us? thats awefull self centered... ahh thats why you think your the center of everything..... wonder how an explosion creates when humans witness explosion's destroying things,,,, LOL humans are so uninteligent I would want to visit them if I were an alien.. I'd be totally disgusted by them
Excellent video! As someone who works in the field, it's always nice to see Triassic getting the treatment it deserves. We still have a lot to unravel regarding the origin of dinosaurs, but it is impressive how our knowledge has advanced greatly in recent years. Keep up the good work!
No
@@MrGreen-fi5sg gonna cry bro?
@@KazunariGames Men dont cry sissy.
Thank you for mentioning thecodontosaurus, the only dinosaur first discovered within walking distance of where I grew up!
I simply find it amazing how diverse and complex ancient creatures were. It makes me wish we could see them living in their habitats so bad
Stumbled on this video because I let YT run on autoplay while watching YDAW, and I gotta say, I am happy that YT decided to show me this. What an amazing deep dive.
This video is mind- blowing to someone like me who used to think that feathers were a relatively late development and dinosaurs were mostly adapted to warm climate first.
The ironic thing is that dinosaurs were actually worse-suited to the frequent harsh droughts and hothouse conditions of the Late Triassic than the croc-line archosaurs, the exact opposite of what way too many people still believe as a result of WWD.
No
This is fantastic, I've adored all of your crocodylomorph and other videos but the Triassic specifically interests me so much and I was thrilled to see this upload today. Fantastic work and I look forward to all the other great projects you'll put out in the future.
Fascinating stuff! Well made video too 😊
It is one of the best channels about paleontology and prehistoric animals! Thanks for video!
Prosauropods might be the most underrated group of dinosaurs
This was a delightful video on the Trassic Era.
I really hope you have amazing day
What a lovely, informative, well edited, and downright inspiring video! Your content never ceases to entertain, inform, and incentivise my own development of content and just learning in general!! Keep up the great work, man!!
it's amazing how the pseudosuchians and the dinosaurs evolved separately into the same niches at different times
amazing video,this channel keeps teaching me new things about something that has fascinated me for decades,thank you.
Between your video and a new ydaw, this is a great day for dino fans!
Thank you so much. I have learned so much about the evolutionary incubator that was the Triassic and that the earliest dinos were therapod-like. Wonderful.
i cant believe channels (and videos) like this are free. thank you so much
What a video!!! Thanks for this research and so good presentation about early dinosaur and relatives!
It's interesting how dinosaurs were previously depicted as almost exclusively tropical animals that would've faired poorly in the cooler climates we have today, when in reality it was their ancestral resistence to cold that ultimately allowed them to attain their ecological supremacy.
It actually gets funnier because dinosaurs in the Triassic actually did WORSE during hot, harsh drought conditions than other archosaurs.
No
@@bkjeong4302 no
@@bkjeong4302, source?
@@MrGreen-fi5sg no
I'd just like for you to know that this is my comfort youtube video and i play it when I'm anxious
This video is so good I come back to it every now and again to rewatch in full!
Thanky a lot for creating & sharing this meticulously compiled documentation on early dinosaurs - really enjoyed watching it!
this is one of the best science videos ive ever seen, thank you for so much detailed information! also, as always I love the paleoart selection
I think your channel is very very good so keep up the good work. Calm speech, beautiful pictures and a fairly large amount of information are combined in my opinion perfectly.
And no facecams also helps. I find it offputting when I focus on a detail on paleo art just for it to jumpcut right into a closeup of a guy talking to me.
Amazing video, thank you for not adding music, it makes it so much easier to focus on the subject
Thank you CHimerasaurus for this GREAT video essay, it has indeed given a good overview over early Dinosauria! Great, great job!
Happy APRIL FOOLS . This vid is extremely educational and spreads no misinformation unlike some other paleo vids like Brightside's .
Great video with lots of detail. I usually don’t watch long palaeontology videos because they can get a bit boring but this was great!
A concise video about my favourite period! Your videos are so well made. Your narration is clear, articulate and pleasant to the ears without being too dumbed down and simplistic. Also, I really enjoy the visuals and the up to date paleoart. Subbed!
Cool video, very informative and with mostly up to date and accurate images.
I'm stoked out of my mind to see Silesaurs getting exposure and acceptance as early Ornithischians. As a theory, it's not only being quickly accepted by scientific communities, but also if you think about it it just makes so much sense. If they are accepted as dinosaurs, I no longer have to struggle to think of my favourite dinosaur, because it's obviously some kind of Silesaur.
This is the best presentation of triassic dinosaurs I have seen anywhere, surpassing even Walking with dinosaurs ep1.
This is absolutely brilliant and masterful. Thank you!
This is your best work dude! Keep it up. Do you mind sharing how you edit your videos and the sound system you use? It is extremely soothing to listen and watch and I would like to start doing this as well.
I edit my videos in Da Vinci Resolve. I do not know what sound system the narrator (themattalorian) used, but I use Audacity.
It's not the sound system, it's good source material.
A quiet room where you can record just your voice will be infinitely more beneficial than the latest high end audio gear and processors
Very, very awesome! The early evolution of dinosaurs and in general the Triassic period are so underrated compared to Jurassic and Cretaceous periods. Very great, congratulations Chimera.
This is going to be awesome
Congrats on a solid, informative, well-researched, and particularly well-narrated video. Great job.
Amazing, I thank you for all the knowledge I lacked on the Triassic dinosaurs.
These reviews, many by people working on the problems involved in the Triassic and the evolution of vertebrates are some of the most positive I ever seen. Keep up the excellent review of all the diverse information published. Your work will stimulate lots of people trying to improve on the ideas you synthesized in this video. For your whole team, keep up the good work-it’s important to make these large scale models- they serve as a target for others to focus on in future work.
i didnt know i wanted a trassic history rundown but now that ive watched this i love it sm
Loving the diagrams showing which bones we have found and how we extrapolate out to reconstruct the whole. Very helpful.
This is an amazing video I came here after watching a video about the Morrison formation . Really great info about these overlooked early dinosaurs of the Triassic period .
finished last night with it on my radar i think - first rate, second to none and FREE. I Love dinos.
Awesome, love it. Thanks Big Dog.
huge fan of you channel and this video in particular. s tier stuff my friend, thank you so much
EPIC VIDEO!!!!!INCREDIBLE STUFF!!!!!!KEEP IT UP!!!!!!!
Very helpful overview, and great narration! Thanks!
Yes! Excellent Work!
I love you man❤ your my favorite pelotuber
This was a amazing video! Thank you!
I am glad you enjoyed it.
Beautiful work on this! Well paced!
Awesome! definitely subscribing your presentation and way you speak isn’t boring, definitely will share this round
Good and highly informative video
The Triassic and early Jurassic are my favorite times for the dinos.
The Triassic is a fascinating time for early dinosaurs.
i have always craved more triassic paleomedia. I hope we get some high-qulity prehistoric planet-style docusereies about it.
The Triassic was so cool! Such hidden diversity
I love this style of long form video, and I would absolutely love to see a similar video on other geologic periods in earths history such as the Cenozoic or even the Jurassic
Awesome video!
Another great video 😎
😍😍 Amazing video amazing good video Nice video ❤❤❤ Thank you for sharing video dinosaur ❤❤ i really like and watching your video a lot Of knowledge About Dinosaur ❤❤ thank you so much
You should have to make a video on purusaurus. I'd love to see you cover that topic.
This was a interesting and accessible introduction to this topic.
Yet again another cool and amazing video!
👍👍👍Great episode
🙏🙏🙏Thanks for the upload
❤️🙋♂️😃Greetings bibia
Thank you for this video, I always loved the weird primal aspect of triassic dinosaurs but almost no one pays them much attention. Your videos in general really highlight all the stuff I wish would've been more common in documentaries when i was a kid in the late 90s/2000s
Especially your videos on pesudosuchians and later crocodile relatives
Thanks for this. Just like my fascination of the Danian period & wider Paleogene for the general obscurity of the earlier post-Kpg mammal, the Triassic is almost a parallel narrative.
Do note that mammals took over right at the start of the Paleogene, with large herbivores and carnivores evolving during the Early Paleocene. Big mammals were around before any of the Cenozoic’s giant flightless birds were. In this sense, the Paleogene is actually far more akin to the Early Jurassic than the Triassic.
@@bkjeong4302 Not too familiar with the early Jurassic. But early mammals in South America lived in the shadows of Crocodilians like Purusauraus and the super-snake, Titanoboa just to mention a couple of reptiles that made mammals the underdog for a moment
While Paleocene mammals were on average larger than during the Mesozoic ancestors, they were actually pretty slow to replace the non-avian dinosaurs. Additionally, the Early Jurassic is notable for relatively large species surviving the preceding mass extinction, while mammals had to start from scratch. Even the exceptional pantodont Barylambda, perhaps the largest Paleocene mammal, is pretty small compared to later Eocene herbivores, let along the elephant sized sauropodomorphs of the Early Jurassic.
On the other hand, Purusauraus lived during the Miocene, which was much later in Cenozoic. Indeed, it grew so massive so as to hunt the local mammalian megafauna. Still, the contemporaneous terror birds and sebecids, which included perhaps the largest terrestrial predator of the entire Cenozoic era, did leave the native South American mammalian predators in an underdog position.
@@chimerasuchus
The Paleocene large mammals were still significantly larger than most of the large Paleocene nonmammals, and more importantly, they were older than most of said nonmammals (especially things like the gastornithids).
The traditional narrative was that things like the planocraniids or gastornithids could only exist because there was no mammalian competition and that they were outcompeted into extinction once mammals started getting big, but the fact mammals started getting big *before* such animals existed undermines this narrative.
Though the subtitles are often hilarious, the artwork b is c impressive and plentiful. Nice video!
This is an EXCELLENT video. Thank you.
Thank you for such informative videos. They've helped reinvigorate my childhood obsession with creatures and habitats before us. I also commend your patience with some of the comments under this video and probably others lol. Have a good one.
thanks for sharing, rlly enjoy watching your videos
I mean you're right about the underrepresentation of the Triassic period. I'm pretty sure the Fossil Fighters games only have 3 Triassic era creatures in them, and one isn't even a dinosaur.
EDIT: I checked the wiki, I was wrong. There's 4, 2 of them aren't dinosaurs.
This video was so wonderful
Omg what a Challenge to form one Video about this time period with focus in all Dino groups. 😮 And you nailed it! Damn, this is so great! Thank you a lot! 🦖
In my opinion we have the ancestors (all simplified):
Archos
And than these classes:
Orinthi, Sauri, Croco and Ptero
And these have their well known underclasses 😉
I’d love to see a video like this but for the early or even the entire Jurassic dinosaurs next!
I live just 200km from the Santa Maria formation. My state is also full of Araucaria pines, a quite pre historic tree which dinos loved to eat
This man and his outstanding team make nothing but S-Class works. I'm anything but amazed by what Chm the crocodile man creates for us, thank you!!!
Thank you for this and thank for providing the image credits 😊
Suddenly got this in my recommended and immediately subbed
Amazing video. Would love to see a video on the Permian or the Permian - Triassic boundary
Amazing video. I look forward to other overviews of famous triassic groups, may it be other archosaurs or even aquatic reptiles (sauropterygia and ichthyopterygia come to my mind)
Such a good vid man love the Triassic
The timeline of all life on Earth is endlessly fascinating as are the mass extinctions that changed the landscape all along the way. An Earth without grass until after the dinosaurs disappeared.
Grass did exist during the Late Cretaceous, it was just geographically restricted and uncommon.
Ahhh yes the herrerosaurs, I remembered they weren't dinosaurs from Microsoft Dinosaurs and today I've just learned a little more modern info
Finally Triassic gets some well deserved love.
Just bought myself a dinosaur duvet cover and I am so happy, spending my night watching dinosaur videos now because as hard as I try I can't beat the Autism stereotype of having dinosaurs as a special interest ❤️ Gonna watch this just be happy :D
Well done. Well done! 👏🏾
Recently watched PBS "The Dinosaurs!" 1992. In episode 3, they had Herrerasaurus animations where one ate a Thrinaxodon, two of them killed a Rhynchosaur before some pseudosuchian stole their kill. It was surreal seeing some relatively accurate reenactments before that Spielberg movie came out a year later. Anyways it made me come back to this flagship video.
There also was an interview of a very young Dr. Paul Sereno that described his emotions when he discovered a Herrerasaurus skeleton. He broke down and cried, a reasonable response to such a pivotal discovery.
Thank you for covering this fascinating, but too ofently overlooked period of time! Could you do pls one about all the other animals of the triassic
This still might be my favourite video on UA-cam, I've watched/listened to it about 5 times and keep coming back. I've been fascinated by dinosaurs and archosaurs all my life and half of this is over my head (mostly the names of groups I can't commit to memory) but I find this video about this period of time, almost perfectly satisfies my intrigue. Once again, thank you and well done!
To be honest, I’m proud of those early dinosaurs. Thanks to them, dinosaurs would eventually evolve into such recognizable and famous kinds. Like Stegosaurus, Allosaurus, Diplodocus, Triceratops, Tyrannosaurus, and more.
Many of the Triassic dinosaurs deserve just as much recognition and love as their much more famous successors. Perhaps more, since without them, dinosaurs wouldn’t have existed in the first place.
Thanks to those unassuming archosaurs, dinosaurs were able to diversify into numerous different species and still live on today; both in millions of years old legacy and physical form as birds. The early dinosaurs didn’t know it and never would, but they kick-started a reign that would last for around 167 million years.
Just a precision, the "tusks" of the Dicynodontes were not tusks (ie teeth enlarged to serve as defense) but modified bones ^^
In later forms, yes, but I’m pretty sure the more basal members of the group possessed enlarged teeth.
Wow this has to be your best video you ewer made !
Great video. Art work is superb.
Good stuff guy.