Life On Our Planet Pliosaurus Eiectus

Here is one of the most terrifying marine reptiles! This predator lived during the Mesozoic era and terrorized the seas! #paleontology #animals #dinosaur #viral #paleo #reptiles #sea #lifeonourplanet #fyp #popular

[@BulkierEmu050]

Awesome

[@NanuqEditzS]

This either a Liopleurodon or a Pliosaurus species (probably Pliosaurus)

[@dizzyrose1809]

Eiectus because of the jaw

[@1_of_a_kind_40]

@@dizzyrose1809 Eiectus lived in albian around 100 to 113mya. The pliosaurid in this clip is from 150mya. The only Pliosaurid that lived 150mya (that i'm aware of} was Pliosaurus itself

[@archosaur_enjoyer824]

Giant turtle croc

[@VelociraptorGen2]

Cool

[@ikhtuguldur9857]

Planet dinosaur predator x size 😈👹

[@Syntax_Assassin]

It said it’s a bloody plesiosaur in the show and size is so wrong come on and in the same episode they gave pterosaurs teeth! Pterosaur means TOOTHLESS lizard

[@lelo6322]

The name 'pterosaur' does not mean 'toothless lizard', it means 'wing lizard' (pteros - wing; sauros - lizard). Basal pterosaurs had excelent sets of teeth, e.g. dimorphodon, which literaly mean 'two-form tooth'.

[@paleoguy2165]

You’re right a hit the pliosaur plesiosaur thing but you DO know that many pterosaurs did indeed possess teeth…

[@PaleoFrontier]

In fact, Pliosaur belongs to the Plesiosaur family. So technically they did not name it wrong, but instead, did not mention the particular species. 😁

[@YnzeterHorst-fd3ek]

Song name?

[@dizzyrose1809]

Its a remix I tuned up

[@YnzeterHorst-fd3ek]

@@dizzyrose1809 epic

[@YnzeterHorst-fd3ek]

@@dizzyrose1809 can I find it somewhere?

[@dizzyrose1809]

@@YnzeterHorst-fd3ekits going to be in one of my videos soon

[@paleoguy2165]

They said it was a plesiosaur 💀😭 rooky bloody mistake. They caught lackin on a big budget documentary like this

[@dizzyrose1809]

Lmfao fr

[@markcobuzzi826]

If I recall correctly, though, pliosaurs are now classified as a subgroup of plesiosaurs.

[@paleoguy2165]

@@markcobuzzi826 it’s not a plesiosaur but it’s very closely related

[@markcobuzzi826]

​@@paleoguy2165
If you are referring to “plesiosaurs” exclusively as in “Plesiosauroids” (sometimes given the common name of “true plesiosaurs”), then what you said seems to be correct. However, it is apparently being considered more proper among paleontologists to mean the broader clade of “Plesiosaurians” (which includes pliosaurs), when they say “plesiosaurs”.
If speaking in the latter context, the statement that pliosaurs are not plesiosaurs becomes the equivalent to saying that birds are not dinosaurs or that tarantulas are not spiders (FYI: tarantulas are within the spider clade, but just not within the sub-clade arbitrarily called “true spiders”). Another reason more scientists seem to be using “plesiosaur” as an umbrella-term for all Plesiosaurians is the existence of both short-necked Plesiosauroids and long-necked Pliosauroids.

[@PaleoFrontier]

@@markcobuzzi826facts!