WHY was the Earth BEFORE the DINOSAURS TERRIFYING? The Most Amazing Prehistoric Secrets DOCUMENTARY
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- Опубліковано 27 вер 2024
- history of the earth,documentary,dinosaurs documentary,history of the universe,earth documentary,earth history,universe documentary,earth after dinosaurs,dinosaur documentary,dinosaurs extinction,dinosaurs,prehistoric documentary,prehistoric earth,prehistoric animals,science documentary,world of dinosaurs,before the dinosaurs,before dinosaurs,after dinosaurs
🌍 Dinosaurs, those magnificent creatures that once roamed the Earth, continue to captivate our imagination and scientific curiosity. The era of dinosaurs began approximately 230 million years ago in the Mesozoic Era, marking a period of dominance by these fascinating reptiles. Before dinosaurs, appearance of the dinosaurs and after the dinosaurs. This age, often referred to as the "Age of Dinosaurs," witnessed the emergence of some of the most iconic species, from the towering Brachiosaurus to the fierce Tyrannosaurus rex. Their existence demonstrates the incredible diversity and adaptability of life on Earth, with species that thrived in a variety of habitats, from lush forests to arid deserts.
The extinction of dinosaurs, about 66 million years ago, remains one of the most intriguing topics in paleontology. This catastrophic event, believed to be caused by a combination of volcanic eruptions, climate changes, and the impact of a massive asteroid, led to the end of the Cretaceous Period and paved the way for the rise of mammals. The sudden disappearance of dinosaurs left a void that has puzzled scientists for centuries, sparking numerous theories and extensive research to uncover the details of this mass extinction.
Beyond their appearance and extinction, dinosaurs are a source of endless fascination due to the strange and sometimes bewildering facts that research has unearthed. For instance, some dinosaurs, like the Stegosaurus, had brains the size of a walnut, significantly small in comparison to their massive bodies. Others, such as the Parasaurolophus, had elaborate crests on their heads that could have been used for communication or to attract mates. The discovery of dinosaur fossils with preserved feathers has revolutionized our understanding of these creatures, suggesting a closer evolutionary link to birds than previously thought.
The pre-dinosaur world, often overshadowed by the towering presence of the Jurassic era's giants, presents an equally fascinating chapter in Earth's geological history. This epoch, spanning from the formation of the Earth around 4.5 billion years ago to roughly 250 million years before the appearance of the first dinosaurs, encompasses several pivotal periods that laid the groundwork for life as we know it.
During the Hadean and Archean eons, the Earth was a molten hellscape, gradually cooling to form the first solid crust. This era saw the emergence of the first life forms, simple prokaryotic cells, which appeared approximately 3.5 billion years ago. These organisms were primarily anaerobic bacteria thriving in an oxygen-free atmosphere, setting the stage for the evolutionary leaps to follow.
The Proterozoic eon witnessed significant geological and biological transformations. This period marked the accumulation of oxygen in the atmosphere, a direct result of photosynthesis by cyanobacteria. The "Great Oxygenation Event," which occurred around 2.4 billion years ago, radically altered the planet's atmosphere, paving the way for more complex life forms. The Proterozoic also saw the first supercontinent, Rodinia, form and break apart, a cycle that influenced global climate and environmental conditions conducive to evolution.
By the late Proterozoic, around 600 million years ago, the first multicellular organisms began to appear, with the Ediacaran biota representing some of the earliest complex life. These creatures were predominantly soft-bodied, living in the deep sea environments of Earth's pre-Cambrian oceans. They lacked the hard, mineralized skeletons that would become commonplace in later eras but represented a critical step in the evolution of life.
Transitioning into the Phanerozoic eon, the Paleozoic era, specifically the Cambrian period, known for the "Cambrian Explosion," saw a dramatic diversification in life forms. This period, beginning around 541 million years ago, marked the emergence of most of the major groups of animals and the first occurrence of a predator-prey dynamic. The Cambrian Explosion set the biological stage for the development of ecosystems that could support the eventual rise of dinosaurs in the subsequent Mesozoic era.
The pre-dinosaur world is a testament to the dynamic and ever-changing nature of Earth, showcasing a history rich with climatic shifts, tectonic movements, and evolutionary innovations. Understanding this period provides valuable insights into the conditions that led to the rise of dinosaurs and helps contextualize the ongoing story of life on our planet.
This channel is an official affiliate of the ORBINEA STUDIO network.
So... No giant spiders? That was just click bait, right? Asking for a friend
Seriously, got me all hyped for nothing. This is just a stupid biology vid
You got to be kidding me. OMG, well at least I'm only 4 minutes in.
😂
Ugh....😅
Tbf there was a period in time where arachnids and insects grow to huge proportions. That era was was insects and arachnids ruled earth.
Move on! There are NO giant spiders. I suffered so YOU don't have to.
No way, the dinos had the easy life, no politicians, no lawyers, a all you can eat buffet... If they were alive today they would have been taxed into extinction.
Well theres carbon tax and all that so in a way they absolutely are being taxed to all hell even today without being alive
They had to die so we can have petroleum based products
What about the prey? And even the predators had to worry about competition
Dinosaurs didn't pay taxes? Is the IRS aware of this?
@@Vaquix000nah those are the tax collectors
TRI-LO-BITE😳 You're killing me here hahaha
i was liyerally about to make this same comment. absolutely raging at his pronunciation. Also the way he pronounces "Ordovician" period.
Its AI voice guys
ikr
Thank you!!!!
@@gp123lIlIAI would have said it correctly if it was spelled correctly.
The pronunciation of Leicestershire was amazing.
Idk about you but I love me some Worr Chester sauce on my Sauce Aggis.
Lol, I noticed that 🤣 How do I take something seriously that can't even pronounce a simple county name. Has to be an A.I. voice.
NOTE TO ALL: Leicestershire is pronounced more like "Lester" or "Leshter". TMYK.
Came here for exactly this comment 😂
In dent ition not indentation too. 🤘
So... Basically big fish, and lots of plants.
That is the 1% of the fossil record that we are aware of. I wonder what else lived in that 99% that DIDN'T get preserved?
That's where the Giant Spiders are.
Okay, folks have had some fun below with a few of your uh, factual errors but over all, it was a really good show. You kept the paleoart flowing fast and free and a few nice charts thrown in for good measure. Thanks much, gives me inspiration for checking out some of your other vids. :)
😂 Ein'stain'
What "factual errors" did you find?
@@randallbesch2424 around minute 55 it's a firework of nonsense.
@@randallbesch2424 Hallucinogenia with feathers and teeth is killing me :D
@@randallbesch2424 LauRUSSIA for example. It's LaurASIA. There are many more such things scattered all over. There's been a lot of commendable effort put into the video, but stuff like that is very painful.
This video had some of the craziest words I've ever heard in my life
Could you imagine THOSE things falling out of a hatch and bouncing off Shatner's head?
Poor William shatner. LOL
Good god, there is sloppy writing all over this thing. My favorite line: ""However, this discovery is not enough to certify that Dickinsonia belongs to the animal kingdom. It could just as well be related to jellyfish, sea anemones, or even a giant flattened worm". Jellyfish, anemones and worms.... are... wait for it... ALL. PART. OF. THE. ANIMAL. KINGDOM. So yes, it would seem that this discovery firmly establishes Dickinsonia as part of the animal kingdom. 😡
Words are mispronounced too. I suspect AI.
Its written by AI and AI voice
I want my Dickinsonia.....
"A unique ocean, called Morovia." I hate those mass-produced oceans. No character. I'm looking at you, Arctic!
God is spelled with a capital G ...smart one
I think it's kind of sad that so many awesome creatures got screwed over by extinction level events, I suppose we would not be here had history not played out the way it did, although, it's fun to wonder what past events our lineage could have survived and what we might be like now because of them !
Dickinsonia can't be as thin as a piece of cigarette paper and also be a few millimeters thick. Cigarette paper is less than a tenth of a millimeter. So, I only watched a shade over 5 minutes of this, but I'd bet there are no giant spiders, right?
Well the earth is a globe in this one so it's all a lie.
No giant spiders?? What a ripoff 😂
They haven't happened yet but their predicted arrival date is when you just turn 75 and find moving around difficult...thats when the 12ft wide highly predatory and highly agile flying nocturnal and semi aquatic armoured spiders arrive . God works in mysterious ways
That's Australia
In the Paleozoic era, some insects were MASSIVE.
Earth had more oxygen back then, and even with their primitive lungs, the bugs got big.
Dragonflies were over 2' wide, and millipedes got gigantic, but for whatever reason that wasn't talked about?
@@Okaybob so how big were the spiders?
Report > Spam > Misleading Thumbnail
Remember that the length of human existance is merly a blip on the history of the Earth.
Was there giant insects before the big lizards? maybe not.
But who's to say there wasn't any flying wales back then.
Would that be bigger or smaller than a flying Ireland?
Bro should be forced to pay everyone who clicked only for the giant ass spiders
I bet this guy could do a half decent Solid Snake impression.
oh shit, you're right. Just a bit more gruffness in his downward inflections and boom.
Many people actually clicked for giant spiders. Hahahahaha. Lol 🤣
Aight, I'm gonna enjoy the video now.
Edit: "Tribolites", seriously? I had to turn on captions to make sure I didn't hear it wrong.
And more troublesome claiming their head to be three lobed instead of the body.
Guys I am from Egypt and I live near the great pyramids of giza and spinx and when I was young I used to play hide and seek in actual ancient sites under grounds with my friends how cool is that for you and you all are more than welcome to visit Egypt anytime and just let me know and I will show you around for free ❤
Sounds like a plot to rob people...
"Free". We all know what that means, _ESPECIALLY_ for tourists at the pyramids. Getting harassed for money when they give you "free" bracelet or baggy, and harassed for overcharged camel rides ALL DAY long, its not enjoyable. You will have a headache and be put in a bad mood. Waste of time.👎
You'll never been seen again:p
I was absolutely mortified when I heard about Shen Yuwen etching his bloody name into the Luxor Temple.
@@mufasta8322 yeah, magnificent places, ruined by scumbags
I liked the video but i'm giving it a thumbs up for that thumbnail. It's such clickbate and it's so frustrating to see that. This is history, stop sensationalizing it for personal gain. Just be honest with your thumbnails.
I was going to subscribe, but since the thumbnail was just for click bait, I changed my mind.
I clicked for the giant spiders. They lied.
Saved me time 😅😅
Why does this feel like AI wrote AND spoke it.
Artificial intelligence is a beautiful blonde lady who wears shorts all the time and possibly walks around with flip flops. So you can possibly be listening to artificial intelligence😮
Really appreciated this. Totally fascinating. Thank you.
Them: "Dont be ridiculous, monsters arent real"
Me: "they where, why couldnt they still?"
Yo, if it was a jellyfish or flatworm it would still be a part of the Animal Kingdom
We actually know virtually nothing from before modern man. Its actually very rare for something to fossilise and requires very specific conditions. Scientists say species we know of from fossils represents about 0.1% of all the species that have ever existed and will never do much better then that.
Learn how to pronounce Ediacaran - it's not "Ediacrian". And it's Trilobite's; not "Tirbbelites". Jeezus - Do you say "nucular" too?
Probably AI generated voice.
I like the arrow pointing to the giant spider like we were going to miss it.
“Wow! That is a big egg!”
“Dude, what about the spider?”
“What spider?”
I don’t care how good a video is, if it has a Clickbait title/photo it always gets a thumb down
12:24 😂😅 i busy doing something else listening to this, and when he said mouth and throat 2 times i died im like wtf am i watching. Had to check the video.
I'm probably focusing on the wrong thing here, but is cigarette paper usually "a few millimetres thick"? I would have guessed maybe one millimetre, at most.
Not anywhere near a millimetre! Rizla’s thinnest paper is only 20 MICRONS thick!
A micron is a thousandth of a millimetre, so 20 thousandths of a millimetre, so 50 papers would measure one millimetre thick!
I do believe he meant the skin.
He means a new packet I guess.?
Giant creatures can happen if they thrive in their best possible environment so we could see giant spiders at some point in the future
"And we can clearly claim that Kimberella is the oldest mollusc." No. We cannot. It is an extremely basal bilaterian triploblast. Most likely an early protostome. It might not even be within Spiralia.
Ah yeah but it was called Isreal back then, before all the terrorist 6 yo's stole it, and had to be executed by some Slavic guy who knows a zionist
I prefer living with dinosaurs rather than living with giant insects.
Wise
Based on the thumbnail, yes
Leicestershire is pronounced "lestersheer".
I think he said Lancastershire…. Which obv isn’t a place (I live in Lancashire)
LIES. The Saxon pronunciation is Le Kay Styr Shyr, you bloody Viking
Where is it again those kids found the fossil 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I'm from lancaster, Lancashire, from now on I'm calling it lancastershire which sounds much more fun...
Lancaster I thought he was talking about Dallas tx.😅
I thought earth started as pretty much a liquid fire, we don't know anything about anything, haven't we figured that out yet
Awesome video i really enjoyed it thank you keep up the good work ❤
Is it just me or does it sound like solid snake is giving me a history lesson 😂
electron micra skoppy 😂🤣
Minute one and I know it’s going to be good. You have my support
Whats truly scary, judging by the comments is that 90% of viewers don't realize this is an ai narrator.
and apparently AI researched etc. Garbage.
Presumably an actual human set the AI to working so it’s not implausible that comments reaching him/her/it could aid in future improvements.
@@jeffrysmith8200 "Documentaries" like this are expected to be made by experts or scientists. But here there was no scientific control or guidance. Not even spell checks.
Yes, there are AI-assisted tools to direct videos ("Video AI" & Co: search the clips, generate the script, narrate the script, combine everything). Real people with at least a passing interest had a hand in it, too, but you can be sure they are "just" amateurs, and all they can improve here is their ability to anonymously _fool people_ with clickbaity smokeshows. 😠
And theyre putting your precious experts out of a job, Enyavar, I find your pomposity and impotence hilarious. Pls read mispronouncing half of those words.
The 🕸🕷 thumbnail reminded me of that 1990s movie called "Arachnophobia"... 😮😅
5.33 Lie - kester - shire for Leicestershire (Less - ter - sher). Only in America 🙄
Yeah I noticed that as well
Its not in America first of all. Secondly give the guy a break, he's from North Africa and doesn't understand the pronunciation of our Ceremonial County's. He's doing his best.😌
So, why you m0rons don’t spell it Lestersher then?
Ooooof clapped by your own nationality stereotyping.
Get fucked, non-American!
Spell your shit like it’s pronounced if you don’t want it screwed up. (Jk)
Giant Scorpions @ 30:09 💯🥳
No giant spiders, eh? The olllllle’ switcharoo. What a mean trick.
Life never stays the same, may for a period but never indefinably. If we dont manage to get our shit together real fast and start colonizing space or learning how to manipulate the Earth to minimize extinction events and keep the Earth a perfect home, wonder what would come after us? Seems like life is always changing every couple hundred million years. It's pretty interesting.
Started watching because click bait giant spiders, stayed for the knowledge lol. I have always been fascinated by this stuff.
Glad i read the "so no giant spiders/clickbait" question before being lied to for an hour. Only came to ask for a friend anyway.
Thank you for your content
Came for the spider , stayed for the Pokémon
Imagine species of different animals that no paleontologists has ever discovered
The thumbnail is telling us that basically the ancient people play monster hunter irl 😂
To me, it would be more fascinating to go back in Earth’s time to look around than go to some other planet. Although, in reality, after enough time passes it would basically be the same thing.
“But that wasn’t enough to classify it as part of the animal kingdom. It could just as well be related to jellyfish, sea anemones, or a giant flattened worm.” My guy…do you know what animals are?
No spiders. Bummer, but extremely informative and very interesting
Jelly fish, a pulsating blobs. Primordial ooze. Ruled the oceans 600 million years..
I feel hella cheated thinking I was going to see giant spiders
I've never seen a cig paper that's a few mm thick
This illustrates how vitally important liquid water is in establishing life.
They have never found any dinosaur fossils here in Wisconsin.. the retreating glaciers took all that away. There might be some on the bottom of the Great Lakes though
during the ice age. only about 60% of the planet was coverned in ice and snow. some place remained milder but all in all the temperature ranged from -30 to +15 in most places
I think you mean "take root" because if they "TOOK LIFE" we wouldn't be here 🤣
really liked the video and theres some new fossils I hadnt seen, but how do you mispronounce trilobite? its infuriating
I loved this video!❤
OCTOPII. TRILOBYTE. etc..."I'm just a narrator not a researcher.."
Honestly, the biggest detraction from this production is that you have some spotty pronunciations at times - work on it, you're doing pretty good!! :)
WARNING: No, there are no giant spiders in this hour video. They went all in on the clickbait mechanics with the thumbnail and title.
WHAT IS THIS VIDEO ABOUT? Pre-mesozoic (Ediacaran and Paleozoic) fauna, evolutionary history of all animal life from the first noticeable pluricelular animals to just before dinosaurs.
I happen to like this theme, just be advised about what this video is about and what isn't.
Giant spiders like that on the thumbnail probably do exist on some alien planet somewhere.
At least creatures that resembles spiders. Our planet just wont allow it to happen, but thats not true for all planets.
New species nobody has heard of before: the Tribolite. Lol
We have no idea how many years ago the Earth was made.
1 minute of my life I'll never get because no giant spiders
Why is the pronunciation so off from what I was taught? Trilobyte for example
Yeah! I learned it as trilobyte, but have heard it as trilobyte, trilobyte, and even trilobyte!!! Pronunciation is weird.
Probably because he has read it, but not heard it
This narrator could do Solid Snake’s voice perfectly if he tried to.
With 99.9% speculation rate, these vids are entertaining but nun to take serious.
Wow you draw stuff out so much I can't stand to watch your channel
Did you know that not a single dinosaur fossil on earth has ever been found completely intact? They are all re constructions.
Let’s be honest if dinosaurs was alive today we would have Dinosaur zoos all over the world 😅.
05:26 Lye-Kester-Shy-Ar , its Lester-Sheer (Leicestershire)
It takes 20 seconds to search YT and learn how to pronounce ANYTHING from the channel "Emma Saying", where a British child (she's older now though) teaches how to pronounce things, one of YT's oldest channels
I heard tribolite so many times I had to check and see if I had been saying it wrong as trilobite my whole life.
"Detecting multiple leviathan class lifeforms in the region. Are you certain whatever you're doing is worth it?"
Tri-lo-bites! You murdered the word, amongst others like Lestershire!
Imagine if those sea scorpions 🦂 developed over a billion years to have credit cards, cigarettes, alcohol, bars, and 🦂 strip clubs. Public transportation and other stuff.
HE'S ACTUALLY SAYING THIS DIDN'T HAPPEN...😂
23:13 We evolved from a slugfish, wowee!
Why does everyone still characterize Tyrenosaurous Rex with useless baby arms and walking from the only poorly assembled bones found. Tyrannosaurus was a flying dragon with the hollow bones of all airborne creatures
And evolved into the modern day chicken
@@polla2256you mean egg surely....
How many birds do you know of that have forward facing wings?
I love clicking this stuff just to fn lol ya'lls is to funny cheers.cheers.cheers.d&d very resourceful
Before I even watch the video all I’ve got to say is in my mind the time before dinosaurs was scarier because before there was anything there was nothing and before there was nothing there where monsters ( your a real one if you get it )
thing is whats next ? Earth 1 million years from now...mind boggles as lots will happen were just here for a holiday as far as time goes by hahhaha if you compare this to the universe its just a blink of an eye in time.........................................
I have tribblelites on the corners of my roof to scare away thieves at night, they are solar powered.
It cant have been worse as there wasnt any one there to actually experience it!😀
I think the spiders are on the flat Earth this is some really cool speculation though aspect late they'll be more fish
When it is backed by fossils and decades of study by hundreds of thousands of scientists ...
Arthropod not anthropod. Anthropod isn’t even a word anyway it would be anthropoid, which means humanoid. Arthropod means bugs and crustaceans and arachnids, not people.
Mispronunciations aside, this isn't a bad documentary.
So I'm only halfway through. Do you consider the earths day was only 4 hours long and the moon was about 80,000 Miles away compared to the 240,000 miles it is on average today. Can you imagine what the tidel forces must have been like?
A 4 hour long day.
Plural is octopodes by the way.
It's TRILOBITE, not TRIBOLITE
Smh