It's also vision. We rely on our sight every day and can see things that are really far away, not in detail but we can see them moving around. In the ocean that shit doesn't work and something that's merely 50 feet away is basically invisible to us unless the water is like crystal clear, which the ocean isn't.
The Apalachian trail is infamous for people disappearing in very unusual ways and are never heard from again. Look up "Missing 411 - David Paulides". He wrote a book on the strange disappearances of many people and how unnerving the circumstances are. Just vanishing without a trace, then some being found in the same spot that the search and rescue moved through multiple times.
“So why is this sea more deadly than the others? It’s because there’s not just one predator here, there’s a whole suite of them. There’s frightening Sharks, terrifying sea Reptiles, even the Fish in here you couldn’t imagine them in your worst nightmares, I call this Hell’s Aquarium, it’s so jam packed with killers.” ~ Nigel Marven
The fact that the largest marine animals are harmless filter feeders is a testament to how docile the oceans are nowadays. Up until a few million years ago, enormous macropredators were the top of the food chain.
the modern Orca is in theory an extremely scary predator. Theyre agile, big, extremely intelligent and hunt in big packs. Were just lucky they dont hunt humans at all. Sperm whales are also insanely adapted predators. Massive, intelligent, can kill you without even touching you (they can use sound pressure waves as a weapon), but also dont hunt us at all
Exactly right^ Mike Phelps or someone like that, could perhaps swim fast enough to reach safety before being munched. That's assuming the safety is somewhat close by, if it was more than a couple Olympic pools in length, even he would gas out
No, the fastest human is very slow compared to almost any aquatic animal. We suck in the water. We are faster than shrimp, kelp, and jellyfish and that is about it.
It's fascinating despite how huge animals and sea monsters have came and gone from earth, we get to witness the biggest one of them ever in real time while living in same era as them, blue whales deserve more appreciation
That "Swimming with Sea Monsters" show was so amazing. I turned on the TV one day, and it happened to be on and with no context, I was staring at this giant monster fish and thinking: "Did we find a new kind of giant fish?! No wait, it'd be all over the news .." The CGI actually fooled me for a few minutes.
That the show that was showing the deadliest prehistoric creatures of a period with that one guy who “went back in time” to show you. The spin off of walking with dinosaurs? I loved the series
Wait, 150 feet deep? That's well within the sunlight zone, which means sunlight likely hit the bottom of the seaway in most areas. This place would have been incredibly diverse, not to mention vibrant with plants and corals. It would have been glorious!
@ultranecrozma7449 me too. Imagine how beautiful they would all (mostly) be today 😢 I don't think they would be any bigger, and I assume they would have run out of food fairly quickly but evolution would have made them so much more beautiful I believe ❤
@@ellewright6991Some of those pure monsters could even develop more complex brains and be there chatting on their version of youtube right now :D Evolution is a true miracle
@@bluesteno64 I did! I grew up watching a lot of Nigel Marvin shows like Sea Monsters, Chased by Dinosaurs, and Prehistoric Park. I’m glad it was mentioned in this video, and I like to think of it as one of the reasons why the term “Hell’s Aquarium” took off.
Appalachia is a mountain range that spans from New York to Alabama/Georgia/Mississippi. There are many towns and cities in Appalachia. Most of WV is in Appalachia, and it has a population of 1.7 million. Horror movies are not always reality, it's not some desolated woodland where you'll get lost and never return. There's not cannibalistic hillbillies waiting in the woods to drag you off, or some uncharted settlement of psychopathic murderers. Please come to reality for 2 seconds before typing. It's also clear that you don't really know what you're talking about because the only continent ever named Appalachia was the one that existed literally hundreds of millions of years ago, before humans were even on the planet. Appalachian landmass doesn't even exist anymore.
@justakettlehelm1673 I figured since this was a typical science channel that most people would already be somewhat aware that Appalachia is not a free standing continent of Eldritch horrors. Most of what you said besides that hysterical digression about halfway through is valid. All that being said, I'm from WV, and it was a joke. Sorry to have emotionally disrupted your day on UA-cam. I hope you can recover 😂
@Lintshri you're absolutely correct. What I meant to be a joke, about my state of origin (West Virginia) apparently drove some people (see kettlehelms comment) into literal fits of hand wringing and hysterical protest. Having grown up there, don't be a dummy is literally the best advice. It's not more dangerous than many places I've lived and safer than many others as long as you have common sense.
These eras span millions of years. For context the oldest cave paintings are approximately 51,200 years old Modern Humans have not existed for even a quarter of the amount of time a single one of these prehistoric epochs existed.
"Modern" humans, an important word there. We, well, our ancestors have been living quite a while, probably all the times along with dinosaurs, all the time to the 1st complex organic compounds/arrangements that survived. To be exact, there are no humans. It'd be like calling a human who lived at some point, its parents, not humans, then it suddenly a human, for some ancestor. Imagine doing that to you, lol! Human is merely artificial classification, boundary drawn. It doesn't really exist outside of our imagination. It's slight changes with each next generation. No sudden shift.
That’s what you think. Modern humans are older than most seem to grasp. Several iterations have achieved, then died, and back to the Stone Age to start again. Rinse, repeat, and you end up with our current civilization.
@theucheao but perhaps with the concept of convert evolution, there could be recurring body plans I for one, think the shark body plan is probably out there in the cosmos
Of course they exist, there’s no doubt about it. The people who discuss the plausibility of it, are really doing nuanced scientific analysis… in layman’s view, there’s no doubt about it at all. The impossible thing is finding it, we live in a prison of time.
The reason why the sea is so terrifying because you can barley see ahead of you cause the water is so dark. There's nothing in front of you but there's a chance there is something behind you and the moment you turn around it's too late and the slightly blue water turns red...
Don't forget that you can be taken out from ANY angle, and you can't watch all of those at once. Oh, and certain sharks can detect the rhythm of your heartbeat from up to a mile away. That's where the smelling fear myth comes from.
I hope he went home safe and drank hot cocoa. Hope he fell asleep and was so busy with life that he hasn't had the chance to look at the replies on his comment.
Sea Monsters is a childhood gem of mine It was the perfect mix of everything, it was dramatic, it was tense, it was educational and of course it had dinosaurs in it What more could a kid want
Ngl a horror game themed on these will go hard, i mean if you remember watching Sea Monsters series the ending scene when researcher boat get surrounded by a pack of mosasaurus then the plot continue from there
I'm literally hospitalized rn and this is keeping my spirits up I love ancient animals and I love marine life (especially sharks, the poor misunderstood dears)
I'm a horror junkie too and I even watch Asian horror movies which are arguably even scarier but Subnautica literally traumatised me from venturing out beyond the shallows, heck when I was headed to the spaceship, I was so scared of the Reaper
The first playthrough can be intimidating for sure. I'll never forget it. Keep at it though and eventually you'll be piloting a prawn suit and grappling-hook-riding leviathans drilling them to death lol.
We will get Walking with Dinosaurs sequel next year. I hope that we will see a return of Prehistoric Park too. I love Nigel Marvin and his series very much :)
I’m almost finished with my degree in geology and ecology :) keep hold of that passion! I’m so glad to know there’s a lot of people out there who are fascinated by the same stuff 🖤 good luck!!
Hey, I am working at the museum which houses the largest specimen of Parapuzosia seppenradensis (seen at 15:00), and we just started working on the most recent reconstruction. The size estimetes over 2 m in diameter are most probably exaggerations.
i love how all the art of these is meant to show how scary these are but instead of being intimidated i now want a pet mosasaur because they are adorable
I wish we could see what things were like through out different prehistoric era's. To just see how different creatures behaved would be one of the most amazing things ever. I wish people would make video games that let us explore prehistoric oceans or on land, it could be one of those horror games that is scary solely based off of it's setting and subject. Like how subnatica is eerie because just the act of being underwater is eerie enough on it's own
Born and raised in Colorado, this inland sea has always fascinated me!! The mountains and rocks just have a very unique beauty to me, maybe cause I find so many with small, ancient aquatic fossils!
Nigel Marven wasn’t lying when he called it “Hells Aquarium” 3:03 I just watched this clip yesterday 😭 he’s just a lil guy! 21:22 Xiphactinus honestly looks like something Jeremy Wade would go fishing for. They’re absolutely gorgeous.
Realistically no. Most animals of today would not be enough to satisfy their dietary needs, and it wouldn't take long for certain species to be hunted into extinction. The only one that could possibly have a shot at sustaining their needs would be the blue whale, as it's the 2nd largest marine creature, right behind the Perucetus, which is also a whale.
You ever just imagine yourself sitting in your room and you get suddenly teleported with 0% notice into the dark depths of the ocean and a mega large shark is swimming right up to you? Well now you have.
I once found an ammonite shell on a fort Hood tank firing range that was easily six feet across. Smaller shells made up the majority of the gravel in the area.
I love learning about the terrifying creatures of the prehistoric seas, it's fascinating to imagine how much more terrifying the sea could be if they were still around, though terrifying creatures do still lurk in todays waters! Love seeing Dead Sounds Dinosauria clips used!!! I love their animations so much!
Being eaten alive I'm sure is equally terrifying either on land or in the waters. The only comfort is knowing the sheer size of these mouths and teeth increased the chances of instant death for hominids 5 feet and shorter. I'd rather be eaten by any of these prehistoric creatures than a modern day lion, tiger or bear. There's always the chance of instant death, but it seems bleeding out while having your flesh ripped off your body seems more likely.
I generally do not watch these long videos such as this but what caught me was the subject of the Western Interior Seaway. I lived in eastern Montana for a time and was smack dab in the middle of the Hell's Creek formation. Went to a "Creationist" (the ones that believe that the earth is only 6,000+ years old) museum once with all of my family in Glendiv, MT. Their duplicates were amazing, I especially enjoyed their Mosasauer reproductions. This video far surpassed what that museum portrayed.
At 2:14 there is a part of the map labeled “Dominion of Canada”. In 1982, Canada adopted its own Constitution and became a fully independent nation. It is still a member of the British Commonwealth but no longer a British dominion.
I’ve heard that the ocean of the Miocene epoch was also a contender for ‘deadliest sea of all time.’ Edit: 0:27 I’m sorry to be that guy, but there were only seven time periods discussed in that special. The Ordovician, the Triassic, the Devonian, the Eocene, the Pliocene, the Jurassic, and the Cretaceous.
About 12 years ago, when I was about 5, I was on a friend’s boat and we were in the Gulf Stream coming off the coast of south Florida. I jumped in the water to cool off and we saw a giant fin not too far away. I got pulled into the boat and we drove over to the animal. It happened to not be a shark, but something much better; a mola mola, also known as an ocean sunfish. It’s a fish that looks like just a head. It’s also had a remora on its belly for good measure.
It's groovy to reflect that I'm living at the bottom of one of the central areas of this prehistoric inland sea that was once dominated by such impressive aquatic monsters - right here in Winnipeg where I'm now ironically surrounded by hot, dry, prairie grasslands.
I think the reason why sea creatures in general are so scary is because we cannot maneuver well in the water. We're pretty much sitting ducks
Don't forget that most of our weapons can't function underwater.
Ducks still do better than we do lol
We are now the predators of the ocean now that underwater submerged submarines and U-boats exist.
@@Mnerd7368 Most people dont really have that easily of a time to get tthat
It's also vision. We rely on our sight every day and can see things that are really far away, not in detail but we can see them moving around. In the ocean that shit doesn't work and something that's merely 50 feet away is basically invisible to us unless the water is like crystal clear, which the ocean isn't.
Who needs a horror movie when you have the ocean
who needs a horror movie when you have the appalachian trail and lake vostok
@@andrewyoonhobai8453 What's wrong with the Appalacian Trail?
@@machida58Aliens
The Apalachian trail is infamous for people disappearing in very unusual ways and are never heard from again. Look up "Missing 411 - David Paulides". He wrote a book on the strange disappearances of many people and how unnerving the circumstances are. Just vanishing without a trace, then some being found in the same spot that the search and rescue moved through multiple times.
Who needs a horror movie when you have someone as boring as you to leave a comment?
“So why is this sea more deadly than the others? It’s because there’s not just one predator here, there’s a whole suite of them. There’s frightening Sharks, terrifying sea Reptiles, even the Fish in here you couldn’t imagine them in your worst nightmares, I call this Hell’s Aquarium, it’s so jam packed with killers.” ~ Nigel Marven
Great book series reference, the Meg series
"Suite"
I really enjoyed Nigel Marven's shows on Discovery and Animal Planet when I was a kid
@@Bobbacudaif you haven’t seen it recently it is posted on youtube for free just search sea monsters.
First thing that came into my head when I saw the title!
*gets dropped into the middle of the prehistoric ocean*
"Detecting multiple leviathan class lifeforms in the region."
"Are you certain whatever you're doing is worth it?"
@@angrypikachu2728 I was gonna write this exact comment lmfao
so would a peaceful ocean be better? because you are stuck out there
God didn't exist back then so praying would be useless
@@howardron543 HOW
The fact that the largest marine animals are harmless filter feeders is a testament to how docile the oceans are nowadays. Up until a few million years ago, enormous macropredators were the top of the food chain.
No the biggest animals were also filter feeders back then. I think it was shastasaurus or shonisaurus, one of those was a filter feeder.
@@joshuaortiz2031along with Leedsichthys as well
I mean, the largest dinosaurs were docile plant-eaters. And they competed with T-rexes and raptors. Hardly an apt comparison.
@@Cyraxiorthe largest dinosaurs would ignore a human but they're not that docile tho
the modern Orca is in theory an extremely scary predator. Theyre agile, big, extremely intelligent and hunt in big packs. Were just lucky they dont hunt humans at all. Sperm whales are also insanely adapted predators. Massive, intelligent, can kill you without even touching you (they can use sound pressure waves as a weapon), but also dont hunt us at all
That something is "only hunting the slowest of creatures" in an aquatic environment gives me zero reasons to relax about it.
A injured baby seal would out swim me. I am the slowest prey.
Exactly right^ Mike Phelps or someone like that, could perhaps swim fast enough to reach safety before being munched. That's assuming the safety is somewhat close by, if it was more than a couple Olympic pools in length, even he would gas out
Even things like that shark who only eats crustaceans are pretty freaky and could probably give you a heart attack
No, the fastest human is very slow compared to almost any aquatic animal. We suck in the water. We are faster than shrimp, kelp, and jellyfish and that is about it.
@@gottfriedosterbach3907 hehe suk it shrimpe kelp and jellyfish
It's fascinating despite how huge animals and sea monsters have came and gone from earth, we get to witness the biggest one of them ever in real time while living in same era as them, blue whales deserve more appreciation
Theyd be more known if they ate humans. Not that id want that.
Fr
I love them, gentle giants.
Agreed! Love them and many other cetaceans! ^^
Such cute and cool animals
That "Swimming with Sea Monsters" show was so amazing. I turned on the TV one day, and it happened to be on and with no context, I was staring at this giant monster fish and thinking: "Did we find a new kind of giant fish?! No wait, it'd be all over the news .." The CGI actually fooled me for a few minutes.
The book was really good, too- it was a really fun and informational read!
Omg the same happened ro me with some megalodon doc. Their cgi was so bad that i figured out it was fake though, even as a kid haha
@@northw.a.5251damn you slo slo slo in the head
That the show that was showing the deadliest prehistoric creatures of a period with that one guy who “went back in time” to show you. The spin off of walking with dinosaurs? I loved the series
@@ritualising yes!
Wait, 150 feet deep? That's well within the sunlight zone, which means sunlight likely hit the bottom of the seaway in most areas. This place would have been incredibly diverse, not to mention vibrant with plants and corals. It would have been glorious!
Likely similar to the George's bank , which early sailors reported as having so many fish that they would stop sailing ships
@@pressftopayrespects6325yeah he said that the sunlight would hit the bottom of the sea in MOST areas.
@@REX-yf6zu You’re right, I missed that part.
@@pressftopayrespects6325 all good. :)
that means you'll be able to see all the hundreds of nightmares below you, id argue it'd be more terryfying than a dark oceon...
It's such a relief to find a channel like this that actually has interesting content AND a really good narrator.
4 sre, im sooo tired of AI voices, clickbait, and reused topics
@@ScoutKogo Don't forget annoying personalities, those can take down a channel in a matter of days
this and kurzgesagt>>
Man, that meteor really affected the local monster trout population
Yeah, really wish the meteor didn’t happen, smh.
@ultranecrozma7449 me too. Imagine how beautiful they would all (mostly) be today 😢
I don't think they would be any bigger, and I assume they would have run out of food fairly quickly but evolution would have made them so much more beautiful I believe ❤
@@ellewright6991Some of those pure monsters could even develop more complex brains and be there chatting on their version of youtube right now :D Evolution is a true miracle
@@ultranecrozma7449 same, for different reasons
If all those things remained I doubt humanity would be the same it is today
“Hell’s Aquarium” is a perfect way of describing this ocean and its fauna. I love when people refer to animals or locations in this way.
Yes! Did you watch “Chased by Sea Monsters” as well?
@@bluesteno64 I did! I grew up watching a lot of Nigel Marvin shows like Sea Monsters, Chased by Dinosaurs, and Prehistoric Park. I’m glad it was mentioned in this video, and I like to think of it as one of the reasons why the term “Hell’s Aquarium” took off.
@@rl9217 yesss! Me too here, I’m so glad Nigel came back to work on Prehistoric Kingdom. He’s such a neat guy
To hell with hell!
'Hell's Creek' comes to mind
I can confirm that Appalachia is still a terrifying and isolated continent to this day
Isolating maybe, not terrifying though. Just don’t be a dummy and you’ll be fine
@@Lintshri its a mountain range. most people would die there if left alone in the middle of nowhere
Appalachia is a mountain range that spans from New York to Alabama/Georgia/Mississippi. There are many towns and cities in Appalachia.
Most of WV is in Appalachia, and it has a population of 1.7 million.
Horror movies are not always reality, it's not some desolated woodland where you'll get lost and never return. There's not cannibalistic hillbillies waiting in the woods to drag you off, or some uncharted settlement of psychopathic murderers.
Please come to reality for 2 seconds before typing. It's also clear that you don't really know what you're talking about because the only continent ever named Appalachia was the one that existed literally hundreds of millions of years ago, before humans were even on the planet. Appalachian landmass doesn't even exist anymore.
@justakettlehelm1673 I figured since this was a typical science channel that most people would already be somewhat aware that Appalachia is not a free standing continent of Eldritch horrors. Most of what you said besides that hysterical digression about halfway through is valid. All that being said, I'm from WV, and it was a joke. Sorry to have emotionally disrupted your day on UA-cam. I hope you can recover 😂
@Lintshri you're absolutely correct. What I meant to be a joke, about my state of origin (West Virginia) apparently drove some people (see kettlehelms comment) into literal fits of hand wringing and hysterical protest. Having grown up there, don't be a dummy is literally the best advice. It's not more dangerous than many places I've lived and safer than many others as long as you have common sense.
I woke up in the middle of the night with a thirst no ice cold water could quench, a thirst for knowledge. Thank you
Realest comment💀💀 I was just ab to comment that 😭😭
These eras span millions of years.
For context the oldest cave paintings are approximately 51,200 years old
Modern Humans have not existed for even a quarter of the amount of time a single one of these prehistoric epochs existed.
That is what scares me the most. I dont think we are capable of surviving as a species for even 100 thousand years.
"Modern" humans, an important word there. We, well, our ancestors have been living quite a while, probably all the times along with dinosaurs, all the time to the 1st complex organic compounds/arrangements that survived.
To be exact, there are no humans. It'd be like calling a human who lived at some point, its parents, not humans, then it suddenly a human, for some ancestor. Imagine doing that to you, lol! Human is merely artificial classification, boundary drawn. It doesn't really exist outside of our imagination.
It's slight changes with each next generation. No sudden shift.
Those dates are all just guesses. Nothing observable science about those dates.
Dang you Lochness Monsta
That’s what you think. Modern humans are older than most seem to grasp. Several iterations have achieved, then died, and back to the Stone Age to start again. Rinse, repeat, and you end up with our current civilization.
To think the worlds oceans were so lucrative with devoloping predators, imagine what alien worlds can be like if they exist
An aquatic exoplanet has recently been discovered right? It wouldn't surprise me if there are worlds similar to Subnautica out there.
They’ll be *OuT oF ThIS wOrLD*
@theucheao but perhaps with the concept of convert evolution, there could be recurring body plans I for one, think the shark body plan is probably out there in the cosmos
I would rather not, but thanks
Of course they exist, there’s no doubt about it. The people who discuss the plausibility of it, are really doing nuanced scientific analysis… in layman’s view, there’s no doubt about it at all. The impossible thing is finding it, we live in a prison of time.
The reason why the sea is so terrifying because you can barley see ahead of you cause the water is so dark. There's nothing in front of you but there's a chance there is something behind you and the moment you turn around it's too late and the slightly blue water turns red...
Idk why I find Godzilla being ur pfp super funny w this comment 💀
Don't forget that you can be taken out from ANY angle, and you can't watch all of those at once. Oh, and certain sharks can detect the rhythm of your heartbeat from up to a mile away. That's where the smelling fear myth comes from.
@@LizB2lit I like godzilla
@@mikesanders8621 I'm pretty sure sharks can't detect the rhythm of u heartbeat from a mile away
@@shauryagaming8318 they can detect the electric impulse, a specific example is the hammerhead.
Ah something to listen to while sitting in the kayak… when it’s 1100 at night
Why are you kayaking in the middle of the night?
@@erebus2064 No reply since 8 days. I wonder...
@@lalinmoon3610 He passed
@@tylernelson2218 hellooooo..are you alive buddy?
I hope he went home safe and drank hot cocoa. Hope he fell asleep and was so busy with life that he hasn't had the chance to look at the replies on his comment.
*Gets dropped into the prehistoric ocean*
Kraken: "HELLO MY FRIEND."
Sea Monsters is a childhood gem of mine
It was the perfect mix of everything, it was dramatic, it was tense, it was educational and of course it had dinosaurs in it
What more could a kid want
I still watch that dvd. Actually bought the thing. My favs were the Liopleurodon and Dunkleosteus.
Or am I confusing this with another educational movie?
@@capolka202 Nope, that's the right one
And I agree the Liopleurodon was the best.
The whole jurassic period was particularly tense
Ngl a horror game themed on these will go hard, i mean if you remember watching Sea Monsters series the ending scene when researcher boat get surrounded by a pack of mosasaurus then the plot continue from there
Honesty time travel subnautica would be a best seller
I think thats just Monster Hunter Tri, but the player is the horror creature to the monsters.
Waiting to see this new subnautica sequel coming out. Until then I recommend the first game. The sequel “subnautica below zero” was not well received
and slap on micro transactions, always online and made by EA, perfect 😂 obviously I'm joking and i agree it would be sick
subnatica
I'm literally hospitalized rn and this is keeping my spirits up
I love ancient animals and I love marine life (especially sharks, the poor misunderstood dears)
Good luck with better health and recovery
I don't know you, but I wish you a swift recovery!
Good luck brother 🙏
Heal up soon brother
I hope is going okay ,get well soon, lots of success in your recovery
"check out the sea monster in my bath tub"
*Looks down*
"Not that, that's the bate."
Bait jackass 😂
Bate? Master bate? The one who owns a Motel? Past tense of beat (I'm willing to die on this hill, just make it happen)?
YOU SPELT THE LAST WORD WRONG
I’m so pissed
that's crazy
this is why I, a horror junkie, find subnautica the scariest game ive ever played...in fact I couldn't even finish it lol
I'm a horror junkie too and I even watch Asian horror movies which are arguably even scarier but Subnautica literally traumatised me from venturing out beyond the shallows, heck when I was headed to the spaceship, I was so scared of the Reaper
The first playthrough can be intimidating for sure. I'll never forget it. Keep at it though and eventually you'll be piloting a prawn suit and grappling-hook-riding leviathans drilling them to death lol.
I find this topic fascinating. To this day the 7 deadliest seas special with Nigel Marven is still one of the best paleo docs I've ever seen.
We will get Walking with Dinosaurs sequel next year. I hope that we will see a return of Prehistoric Park too. I love Nigel Marvin and his series very much :)
That was my favorite Paleontology series.
Nigel Marvin is doing voicework for Prehistoric Kingdom, which I thought was a really cool nod back to his old show.
What really??
@@Joshua-uq9zw Yeah, it was announced a while ago.
Imagine subnautica 3 is set in this ocean 💀
HELL NO PLEASE REAPERS WERE SCARY ENOUGH
@@aez3n reapers are like at least twice as big as any of the creatures in this ocean
@@ejxhx Yeah, but if they fix the scale issues by then (which I hope happens) they'll appear at least as big as reapers
@@ejxhx I KNOW 😭😭
Bring back the Gargantuan it would be very silly
“The oldest and strongest emotion of mankind is fear, and the oldest and strongest kind of fear is fear of the unknown.” -
H. P. Lovecraft
Sea monsters was a GOATED documentary back in the day, Nigel was always a top lad
Watching this while I take a shit feeling like something’s bout to pop out of the water 😂
Lol
I love extinct zoo,I wanna be a paleontologist and a marine ecologist when I grow up and this covers both ❤️🌊
Is both even possible at once? Even getting into one of those fields is soo rare. But good luck, it was also my deam.
@@fraskf6765 well I chose to be a marine ecologist as my main path but dinosaurs are more of a hobby,if possible I’ll try to pursue both tho
That's really cool. Good luck!
@@samberbicks Ty,I’ll really need it
I’m almost finished with my degree in geology and ecology :) keep hold of that passion! I’m so glad to know there’s a lot of people out there who are fascinated by the same stuff 🖤 good luck!!
The regular fish jus tryna vibe 🤣😶☠️
I pray in my next life I don’t get reincarnated as a small fish.
@@rusty7984you will be a big tuna then
@@rusty7984 Don't worry, reincarnation isn't real.
6:01 how I like my men
*vine thud*
Finely serated? Lmfao
Damn
This was hilarious, it was at 6:01 when I was reading your comment. It was PERFECT timing!
Hey, I am working at the museum which houses the largest specimen of Parapuzosia seppenradensis (seen at 15:00), and we just started working on the most recent reconstruction. The size estimetes over 2 m in diameter are most probably exaggerations.
early earth was literally a hell-scape fantasy novel.
This video allowed me to rediscover Sea Monsters. Thank you for letting me relive my childhood!
I put this on the fall asleep to but it was so interesting I stayed up and watched the entire video, it’s 4am
I had to come back the next day to watch it properly 😊😊
I think the THETYS SEA was kind of comparable
a video on the hippopotamus gorgops would be much appreciated
Not as much densely packed with big raptorial predators.
Yea@@francissemyon7971
Yeah@@francissemyon7971
Honestly I don't why my reply keeps getting deleted but yes I agree
Tethys sea
i love how all the art of these is meant to show how scary these are but instead of being intimidated i now want a pet mosasaur because they are adorable
I wish we could see what things were like through out different prehistoric era's. To just see how different creatures behaved would be one of the most amazing things ever. I wish people would make video games that let us explore prehistoric oceans or on land, it could be one of those horror games that is scary solely based off of it's setting and subject. Like how subnatica is eerie because just the act of being underwater is eerie enough on it's own
It’s really jarring how similar today’s crocodilians are to their prehistoric ancestors. Like…wow
This video made me feel like I was covered in sea spiders. Thanks.
4:13 You know you're screwed when a creature's scientific name includes the word Jormungandr.
Born and raised in Colorado, this inland sea has always fascinated me!! The mountains and rocks just have a very unique beauty to me, maybe cause I find so many with small, ancient aquatic fossils!
Much respect to the camera man who left all these images behind for us.
Respect, Grug. Son of Krug.
Lol!!
It’s really cool to see a video like this, where it’s one genre, having some topics you’ve covered before but new ones too
Nigel Marven wasn’t lying when he called it “Hells Aquarium”
3:03 I just watched this clip yesterday 😭 he’s just a lil guy!
21:22 Xiphactinus honestly looks like something Jeremy Wade would go fishing for. They’re absolutely gorgeous.
"peak nopeness" is the absolute best way to describe whatever the hell this thing is
"Worse things happen at sea, ya know?" Eric, you're bang on mate!
Subnautica: “we have the scariest oceans”
Prehistoric Earth: “amateur”
A Mosasaur vs Deinosuchus fight wouldve been EPIC
I can't believe it, I remember this documentary and I tried to remember its name for ages
Would these predators in Hell's Aquarium grow bigger if all today's aquatic mammals were time traveled dumped into their areas?
I notice you are here 😁
Marginally
Realistically no. Most animals of today would not be enough to satisfy their dietary needs, and it wouldn't take long for certain species to be hunted into extinction.
The only one that could possibly have a shot at sustaining their needs would be the blue whale, as it's the 2nd largest marine creature, right behind the Perucetus, which is also a whale.
@@once.upon.a.time. seems to be contested. Many put the perucetus at a larger size, but other put the blue whale as larger
@@justakettlehelm1673 neat! I love this kind of discourse 🍿
The dedication and hard work really pay off in these videos.
Happy to see footage from Prehistoric Park. I loved that show.
I loved the phrase "reached its climax and peak nopeness"
Wow thanks for this deep dive of WAS. Paleo channels tend to cover the animals that lived on Laramidia and Appalchia rather than the sea in between
If Smaug was there he would have kept sleeping under the gold for safety
I never realised the sea monster things in Ice Age 2 were actually accurate 🤣
finally a youtube channel that talks about interesting things without an IA voice or annoying voice
Well, I’ll be damned! For 28 years I lived in the remains of this Ocean!
"Dont believe what school says... Prehistoric animals, were black, my grandma told me"
Nigel Marvin was great in that documentary
No way I’m rotating my phone to watch this 💀
You ever just imagine yourself sitting in your room and you get suddenly teleported with 0% notice into the dark depths of the ocean and a mega large shark is swimming right up to you? Well now you have.
Wake up, new ExtinctZoo video just dropped
I once found an ammonite shell on a fort Hood tank firing range that was easily six feet across.
Smaller shells made up the majority of the gravel in the area.
17:21 "with the biggest recorded being longer than a ruler."
-Anybody want to tell him what rulers are for?
that made me so mad bro😂
My childhood prehistoric fascination is returning thanks to this channel
Is it the middle of the night? Yes. Am I terrified of the ocean? Yes. Why am I watching this? I. Don’t. Fucking. Know.
That video title took me right back to Nigel Marvin and the 7 deadliest oceans 😫 good times
Please make a series on various elephantimorpha families.
The best channel about extinct animals in the UA-cam, excellent work.
I love learning about the terrifying creatures of the prehistoric seas, it's fascinating to imagine how much more terrifying the sea could be if they were still around, though terrifying creatures do still lurk in todays waters!
Love seeing Dead Sounds Dinosauria clips used!!! I love their animations so much!
*Australia: Underwater Edition*
This was horrifying and fascinating
Being eaten alive I'm sure is equally terrifying either on land or in the waters. The only comfort is knowing the sheer size of these mouths and teeth increased the chances of instant death for hominids 5 feet and shorter. I'd rather be eaten by any of these prehistoric creatures than a modern day lion, tiger or bear. There's always the chance of instant death, but it seems bleeding out while having your flesh ripped off your body seems more likely.
And the worse part? This is only the surface level of these Prehistoric Oceans. 💀
I generally do not watch these long videos such as this but what caught me was the subject of the Western Interior Seaway. I lived in eastern Montana for a time and was smack dab in the middle of the Hell's Creek formation. Went to a "Creationist" (the ones that believe that the earth is only 6,000+ years old) museum once with all of my family in Glendiv, MT. Their duplicates were amazing, I especially enjoyed their Mosasauer reproductions. This video far surpassed what that museum portrayed.
“Why don’t you like going into the ocean?” This. This is why.
What an awesome concept for a channel! Prehistoric zoo! Sweet!
The Bering sea is 500 ft deep avg. that might mean that this sea might have terrible storms and waves normally
Xiphactinus looks like a very delectable fish. Imagine grilling a slice of it.
I love how UA-cam recommended this to me while I have to go on vacation tomorrow
As far as thalassophobia goes, I think Panthalassa tops the list for me. Middle of nowhere, far from main land masses.
Jaws the Revenge is a comedy.
At 2:14 there is a part of the map labeled “Dominion of Canada”. In 1982, Canada adopted its own Constitution and became a fully independent nation. It is still a member of the British Commonwealth but no longer a British dominion.
That's actually neat considering I both live in Canada and didn't know that.
So awesome I found this channel. Definitely a top favorite 😎
Great video! Kept me entertained as I worked out, hope you make more :)
Feels like turtle shells back then were just for decoration
I’ve heard that the ocean of the Miocene epoch was also a contender for ‘deadliest sea of all time.’
Edit: 0:27 I’m sorry to be that guy, but there were only seven time periods discussed in that special. The Ordovician, the Triassic, the Devonian, the Eocene, the Pliocene, the Jurassic, and the Cretaceous.
Crocodiles really got nerfed over the years
2 bad, I liked how their thiccness could be higher than a person height
Damn Appalachia been around for a while… Kentucky goin strong
About 12 years ago, when I was about 5, I was on a friend’s boat and we were in the Gulf Stream coming off the coast of south Florida. I jumped in the water to cool off and we saw a giant fin not too far away. I got pulled into the boat and we drove over to the animal. It happened to not be a shark, but something much better; a mola mola, also known as an ocean sunfish. It’s a fish that looks like just a head. It’s also had a remora on its belly for good measure.
No, federal agents, I will NOT stop time travelling the sea monsters into the modern era.
Nice video, thanks. I like to see and learn new things about dinosaurs and their time.
I did a paper on the inland sea in college. It was fascinating.
Out of all 7 seas in sea monsters the western interior Sea way was number one
Definitely not the place to go swimming lol
this was my fixation as a kid. if this video was available to me i would've watched it millions of times over. THANK YOUUUU!!
It's groovy to reflect that I'm living at the bottom of one of the central areas of this prehistoric inland sea that was once dominated by such impressive aquatic monsters - right here in Winnipeg where I'm now ironically surrounded by hot, dry, prairie grasslands.