Great video, even if it took several months. Only complaints I have is that the music should be turned down, since at some parts it was hard to hear you over the it. Alongside that, I recommend listing sources in the description like I do with my videos, so that way if I say something that someone watching might not have heard before, they can check what sources I'm using, and either find new info on the topic, or point out that what I'm using (news articles, books, scientific papers, documentaries, whatever) contain outdated or false information, so I know of any mistakes I might've made. I remember watching a video by Creature Challenge where he cited an article on Amur Tigers from the World Conservation Society, and I spent at least several hours total trying to find it so I could bookmark it for future use. However, since then, it appears to have been deleted. Luckily, I did find the article I believe he used, bookmarked it, and copy-pasted the link into the wayback machine so I could use it for my video on Lions when talking about the size difference between them and Tigers, but I could've saved so much time if he just listed his sources on that video. Hope you find this lengthy comment helpful, and hope you continue to produce great content.
Giga was featured in those documentaries they just labelled the herbivores wrong. Mapu died out due to scarce food source when climate changed (drought). Slow growth rate equaled less reproduction. There diet was heavily focused on Titanosaurs. Other creatures such as the Megarators and Abeilasaurs had a larger range of food such as small lizards, insects and birds so they managed to survived to the late cretaceous. They probably survived due to faster growth rate, population size and scavenging.
The legendary rag tag Epoch Now crew return to bring you the legendary titan killing giant, Mapusaurus and may I add, I’m super proud to help bring this giant back to life with my animations! Truly an honor!
I love the Editing by you. It’s just pure nostalgia to see these scenes from these documentations. Nigel Marvin especially. Just a legend and his music in the background just phenomenal.
OH MY GOD THIS WAS THE BEST VIDEO I'VE EVER WATCHED 😊😊😊 IN MY LIFE💯💯 LITERALLY CRYING RIGHT NOW😭😭😭😭I WANT MORE!!!!! I NEED MORE🥵🥵!! GIVE IT TO ME NOW😤😤😤😤
fact abiyt the Size: The biggest Mapusaurus weighted 6,8-8.2 tons and was 12-12.3 meters in lenght, but a bigger estimate puts it at 8.9 tons and almost 13 meters long
We watched Giants of Patagonia at the Imax theater on a science trip in the 5th grade. I was stunned that anything at all had the size and the balls to hunt some of the largest sauropods.
@@Epoch_Now ah ive seen his channel but i dont recal the mapu attacking the sauropod. It looks like an old doc while his other works look very crisp and new
@@Epoch_Now I thought Frontiers was only in japanese translation, so I haven't tried. I loved that game, but never really dug out T-Rex because game abruptly ends with no side-mission or arena to use.
The idea of carcharodontosaurs being outcompeted is very questionable given than other theropods only really took over AFTER (and because) they died out. Saying megaraptorans and abelisaurids outcompeted carcharodontosaurs is like saying smaller predators today are outcompeting larger predators into extinction (when if anything the reverse tends to happen more often during interactions, though not to the point of species extinctions) The real cause was the Cenomanian-Turonian Boundary Event. It should be noted that we actually have ZERO proper depictions if carcharodontosaurs anywhere in a documentary: not only are all of them focused on predation, they don’t even get that right and actually make them out to be far less competent at hunting than they likely were (largely as a result of misconstruing the fossil evidence, ignoring convergences with certain other predators and failing to properly understand the predatory behaviours of modern analogues).
Well, the disappearances question really isn't valid, nor is the relation of Acrocanthosaurus as anything besides a *Spinosaurid*; here's why: *both* disappeared once the gigantic sauropods largely went away- so that basically means almost nothing.
Roaring dinosaurs are so cringe in this day and age, since we already have so much information on how these dinosaurs might have actually sounded like.
"Mapusaurus video will be uploaded on January 22nd! stay tuned!"
-7 months ago
Great video, even if it took several months.
Only complaints I have is that the music should be turned down, since at some parts it was hard to hear you over the it. Alongside that, I recommend listing sources in the description like I do with my videos, so that way if I say something that someone watching might not have heard before, they can check what sources I'm using, and either find new info on the topic, or point out that what I'm using (news articles, books, scientific papers, documentaries, whatever) contain outdated or false information, so I know of any mistakes I might've made.
I remember watching a video by Creature Challenge where he cited an article on Amur Tigers from the World Conservation Society, and I spent at least several hours total trying to find it so I could bookmark it for future use. However, since then, it appears to have been deleted. Luckily, I did find the article I believe he used, bookmarked it, and copy-pasted the link into the wayback machine so I could use it for my video on Lions when talking about the size difference between them and Tigers, but I could've saved so much time if he just listed his sources on that video.
Hope you find this lengthy comment helpful, and hope you continue to produce great content.
Those are great ideas we’ll see about implementing them in our next video!
@@Epoch_Now Thanks. I also recommend for any books you might use to list pages read to make it easier for people with said books to fact-check you.
Giga was featured in those documentaries they just labelled the herbivores wrong. Mapu died out due to scarce food source when climate changed (drought). Slow growth rate equaled less reproduction. There diet was heavily focused on Titanosaurs. Other creatures such as the Megarators and Abeilasaurs had a larger range of food such as small lizards, insects and birds so they managed to survived to the late cretaceous. They probably survived due to faster growth rate, population size and scavenging.
Giants of Patagonia is so nostalgic. I was actually able to watch it on IMAX as a kid
This is actually some really quality Contant I’m definitely subscribing
Thnak you for that! it will be well worth it! see you for the next video!
@@Epoch_Nowgives 2017 vibes
I don’t care if mapusaurus wasn’t the biggest or strongest dinosaur it was my favorite in my eyes it will always be the GOAT
They are the third strongest theropod after Giga and T. rex tho
@@Reachland02 my little kid dumbass thought that mapu was the biggest theropod ever for some reason I was dumb
Off topic but the music is so nostalgic! I’m pretty sure it’s the dinosaur hunter game theme
The legendary rag tag Epoch Now crew return to bring you the legendary titan killing giant, Mapusaurus and may I add, I’m super proud to help bring this giant back to life with my animations! Truly an honor!
without your graphic designs, this video wouldnt be anywhere near as good as it ended up being!
Incredible job dude, not unnoticed
I love the Editing by you. It’s just pure nostalgia to see these scenes from these documentations. Nigel Marvin especially. Just a legend and his music in the background just phenomenal.
FINALLY!! This video sees the light of day!!
incredible that it took us over a year to get here
W video, I love Mapusaurus hope you have a great day
I'm super happy to see this video out after sometime. Gives me joy to help out with current information, script, and editing for the video!!!
Nice to see this channel back! Excellent video
Nothing short of a W video
Can't wait for the next one 👍 😊
Top 10 largest carnivorous dinosaurs
Accurate in December 2023
Weight/Mass= size
1. Tyrannosaurus rex:
Length- 12.4m ( 41 feet)
Weight- 10.4 tonnes
2. Giganotosaurus carolini:
Length- 13.5m ( 45 feet)
Weight- 10.1 tonnes
3. Mapusaurus rosae:
Length- 12.7m ( 42 feet)
Weight- 8.4 tonnes
4. Spinosaurus aegyptiacus:
Length- 14.7m ( 49 feet)
Weight- 8.3 tonnes
5. Saurophaganax maximus:
Length- 12.8m ( 42 feet)
Weight- 8.3 tonnes
5. Carcharodontosaurus saharicus:
Length- 12.3m ( 41 feet)
Weight- 8.2 tonnes
7. Sauroniops pachytholus:
Length- 12.6m ( 42 feet)
Weight- 7.5 tonnes
8. Tyrannotitan chubutensis:
Length- 11.7m ( 39 feet)
Weight- 7.4 tonnes
9. Bahariasaurus ingens:
Length- 13.4m ( 44 feet)
Weight- 7.14 tonnes
10. Deinocheirus mirificus:
Length- 11.7m ( 39 feet)
Weight- 7.1 tonnes
Great video y'all! Glad to see this channel finally come back!
thank you for your immense contribution to this video at 12:00
Forget giganotosaurs, embrace mapusaurus supremacy.
Your style of editing and information relay is absolutely killer man keep it up
Thank you! we've got another video coming out in a week so stay tuned for that!
Fantastic Video!!
OH MY GOD THIS WAS THE BEST VIDEO I'VE EVER WATCHED 😊😊😊 IN MY LIFE💯💯 LITERALLY CRYING RIGHT NOW😭😭😭😭I WANT MORE!!!!! I NEED MORE🥵🥵!! GIVE IT TO ME NOW😤😤😤😤
Thanks for the comment!
fact abiyt the Size: The biggest Mapusaurus weighted 6,8-8.2 tons and was 12-12.3 meters in lenght, but a bigger estimate puts it at 8.9 tons and almost 13 meters long
We watched Giants of Patagonia at the Imax theater on a science trip in the 5th grade. I was stunned that anything at all had the size and the balls to hunt some of the largest sauropods.
I finally got around to watching this
Quality content as always
Even the biggest theropods don't wanna get caught slipping by Scotty!
I don’t know where you got all these scenes with dinosaurs but your editing is impressive.
Nothing can beat a massive Argentinasauras.
New sub
Thank you very much for subscribing!
Walking with dinosaurs, regardless of how wrong it is now, was a great series specially the episode with Giganotosaurus and Argentinasaurus
6:53 Where did Vergil come from lmao
Check that dino's hard drive. We're onto you, MAPusaurus!
YIKES 😬
Three toes facing forward and one sideways. Interesting!
6:00 what documntary is this from?
This is an animation made by the digital paleoartist PaleoGDY, who makes animations for newly published South American dinosaur genera.
@@Epoch_Now ah ive seen his channel but i dont recal the mapu attacking the sauropod. It looks like an old doc while his other works look very crisp and new
6000 years ago , they didn't live before other animals
Mapu is 12.5m and 8.3t
Mapusaurus is 8.4 tons & 12.7 meters long
Is no one going to talk about Vergil being used as a size comparison human?
I liked FOssil Fighters.
We love fossil fighters too! I played the OG and champions when they came out! Couldn’t bring myself to ever play frontiers though
@@Epoch_Now I thought Frontiers was only in japanese translation, so I haven't tried. I loved that game, but never really dug out T-Rex because game abruptly ends with no side-mission or arena to use.
Creaking Skull
The idea of carcharodontosaurs being outcompeted is very questionable given than other theropods only really took over AFTER (and because) they died out. Saying megaraptorans and abelisaurids outcompeted carcharodontosaurs is like saying smaller predators today are outcompeting larger predators into extinction (when if anything the reverse tends to happen more often during interactions, though not to the point of species extinctions)
The real cause was the Cenomanian-Turonian Boundary Event.
It should be noted that we actually have ZERO proper depictions if carcharodontosaurs anywhere in a documentary: not only are all of them focused on predation, they don’t even get that right and actually make them out to be far less competent at hunting than they likely were (largely as a result of misconstruing the fossil evidence, ignoring convergences with certain other predators and failing to properly understand the predatory behaviours of modern analogues).
Wouldn't be too far-fetched. Mapusaurus inhabited Argentina. Home to the biggest Megaraptorid in history.
@@j.c-6424
Maip evolved dozens of millions of years after the last carcharodontosaurs were gone.
Well, the disappearances question really isn't valid, nor is the relation of Acrocanthosaurus as anything besides a *Spinosaurid*; here's why: *both* disappeared once the gigantic sauropods largely went away- so that basically means almost nothing.
Roaring dinosaurs are so cringe in this day and age, since we already have so much information on how these dinosaurs might have actually sounded like.