Would be better without the mistake in the first 15 seconds. It's Permian...not perium or whatever it says. A small, but important thing... Wait!...got to 2 minutes in and now it's talking about giga-tonies....text to speech I take it. No thanks...dislike earned.
@@vallejomach6721 I picked up those too, Perium instead of Permian and giga-tonies instead of gigatons. Obviously bad text to speak. Thumbs down from me too.
What exactly is a Giga- tony ???? I take it he was supposed to say Giga-Tonnes ?? but pronounced tonnes as tonne's (tonys) Terrible channel with awful narration, if you cant even get a simple word like tonnes right how are we expected to believe you are capable of correctly educating people ??? Unsubbed and blocking the channel because I'm sick of your shit.
Brilliant - the thing about being interested in pre-history is that you never get anywhere near knowing the full story - new discoveries, new theories - it keeps giving!
8:20 the way you said "the animals" made me giggle. Thank you. I needed that. Been a long day. Crazy how something so small, and most likely unintended and unnoticed, can make someone's whole day better.
Giga-tonies were the prehistoric ancestor of the modern Giga-tonnes. Coming out of the Great Dying, they, like many hanimalls, were much smaller and lighter than the modern Giga-tonnes which exist today.
Title "first dinosaurs on earth: the Triassic" Picture: literally one of the last dinosaurs, T-Rex, who lived in the Cretaceous, some many, many millions of years later.
@@rogeriopenna9014 I was speaking of the time between the end of the Triassic, ie the beginning of the dinosaurs, and the beginning of the Cretaceous by which time T-Rex was an apex species, which was roughly 60 million years. A period of time also known as the Jurassic.
That is correct. It appeared at the end of the The Carnian Pluvial Episode, a period on the Earth where it rained for roughly 2-million years straight. They were smaller theropods as compared to the later T-Rex. I believe the herrerasaurus is so far the oldest discovered. It lived into the Early Jurassic Period, about 208 million years ago.
Wish I'd had access to this kind of knowledge when I was a kid. It would have mapped out my life by giving me a definite career goal. I somehow feel I have missed my boat.
Great knowledge video. Highly informative content, excellent graphics, superb commentary and soothing narration. Congratulations on your work and do keep it coming. Thank you.
Agreed on most points but, commentary not superb. Almost every scientific word is mispronounced. And not just semantic differences, like whole syllables missing. I believe that he researched the subject before making the video, but never actually like, studied it. I give it a B
Large dinosaurs such as Godzilla.. Lol! I thought Gojirasaurus being pronounced Garciasaurus was funny, but that took the cake! I love how he sounds like he's suffering from some serious allergies and is possibly reading drunk! Fabulous video! 😄
I believe most if not all dinosaurs were warm blooded by the end of the Jurassic. Godzilla in the original movie was way bigger than the planet could support
You said they still haven't found the impact crater, but I thought that the leading minds on the matter came to the conclusion that the Chicxulub impact crater off the coast of the Yucatan Peninsula in the Gulf of Mexico was the one that ushered in the extinction of dinos.
Thats not the one he is talking about. The crater in Yucatan lead to the extinction at the end of the Cretaceous Period, which ended the Dinosaurs. The video is discussing the extinction that happened at the end of the Triassic, beginning of the Jurassic Period. Dinosaurs evolved in the Triassic, lived thru the Jurassic, and died at the end of the Cretaceous.
The crater has been found tho. It's off the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico. It's called the Chicxulub Crater and dates back 66 million years ago. Give it a look some time it's an interesting read.
Yeah this guy kind botched all of the information. As someone with formal education in the subject of biology, I was cringing the whole time. It was hard to watch. I tried to be nice about it and gave him a B
Or probably dead from the atmospheric carbon dioxide and mercury from volcanic eruptions. But yes, it would be so cool if we could have seen these magnificent creatures.
Once again, that crater in Yucatan is from the end of the Cretaceous when the Dinosaurs went extinct. The video is discussing the extinction at the end of the Triassic Period, the beginning of the age of Dinosaurs. There have been 5 major extinctions on Earth that we know of. We are likely living thru a 6th currently.
I always forget that the asteroid causing the extinction event is a theory. knowledge of science is based on what we know right now and is always subject to change.
yes... still a theory. Many questions... There were life on South Pole. How it became the south Pole?? no answer.. or idk the answer. but it wasn't the south pole when there was life on it. maybe the earth moved somehow... and that would end almost all life. maybe when 35% of oxigen became 21%, all big animals died. theorys
@@doubletrouble2022 the doco is talking about a triassic-jurassic extinction. watch it again from 17:39. The Yucatan impact crater is from the extinction level event at the end of the cretaceous.
Jesus Christ, this is like the 10000000th comment saying this shit. One. More. Time. The video is talking about the extinction at the end of the Triassic period, The Yucatan crater is from the Cretaceous, when Dinosaurs went extinct. Triassic, Jurassic, Cretaceous. Those are the 3 ages of the Dinosaurs. There have been 5 mass extinctions on Earth that we know of. The Yucatan one was just the last one to happen.
@@beeharbour Haha I quit weed a few month ago but for a solid 2 years I was a stoner and I'd forget how to walk and talk while blasted and I'd walk all weird or say words with a really weird stoner accent
Nice video, although the narration occasionally gets a bit annoyingly overdramatic. I would also like to point out that the plural of oasis is oases (oh-a-seez), not oasises.
There is a mistake at the beginning. Yes CO2 is a greenhouse gas but only a very minor gas with 3.6% and it loses effect when the amount increases (CO2 saturation). WATER VAPOR is the most important greenhouse gas with 95%. Where it says CO2, greenhouse gasses should have been said. In the past CO2 has followed temperature instead of causing it. When oceans warm they release CO2 and when they cool they absorb it. So while geenhouse gasses are very important (without them there would be no life as it would be like 35 C colder) it is unlikely they were the only factor. There are also a lot of other factors like continental drift, aerosols (block sunlight), clouds (block sunlight), albedo (reflection) effect of the surface, Mylancovic cycle (changes in orbit and spinning of the planet, the moon, currents in oceans and atmosphere. Climate is way way to complicated to pin the temperature on 1 single gas. What we do know is that life thrived during the Mesozoic due to it being warm and that the mass extinction at the end of the Permian before it was due to massive cooling according to the latest science. As most animals at the time were cold blooded, cooling was terrible for them. And anyone who knows reptiles know that they like it hot. :) During the Mesozoic there was no ice and snow, apart from high mountain areas. Temperature at the poles was temperate, this might make you think it was extremely hot at the equator but the difference between poles and equator in temperature was a lot less than it is today.
Massive eruptions from volcanoes actually cause COOLING not warming. Massive amount of ash, smoke and other small parts (aerosols) in the air block sunlight. So if there is a long period of lots of eruptions less sunlight will reach the surface. Less sunlight means drop in temperature but also massive plant dying so the result of a lot of massive eruptions could be similar to that of a giant meteorite. So the ice age that is mentioned (not as cold as the ice ages we are familiar with but a cold period for that time) could have been caused by volcanoes. As I stated before, CO2 is not a very important greenhouse gas (the effect decreases a lot as more of it is in the air) but water vapor is the primary one. CO2 is primarily very good for plant life, it is to plants what oxygen is for us. But even if greenhouse gasses in general increase (mainly water vapor) they are a lot less effective if many aerosols decrease the amount of sunlight from the sun.
i love love love your work... i pray you become very wealthy after some time. you hang in there this info is a shock to me, why havent i heard of any of these names n beasts. ??
It Is facinated on all the new stuff that gets discuss in these videos. Thru all this I have wondered what effect did the rotation of the earth have. Since the birth of the earth until the formation of the moon there was no 24 hrs long life seem to be the norm unless one was eaten...
Plateosaure, coelophysis, eoraptor, herrerasaurus ,saturnalia sont parmi les plus anciens dinosaures ( 230 a 205 millions d'années avec la periode triasique qui s'étendait de 250 a 201, 5 millions d'années )mais la palme revient a l'eodromaeus avec 235 millions d'années!
The one you're thinking of is the one 65 million years ago. The one the narrator was mentioning was much earlier, about 169 million years ago. Review the story from about 17:30
I used to think the same about the videos from this channel. But now I think of them as "so bad its good". I mean, just listen to the pronunciation of Crocodilomoprhs at 12:18 - its comedy gold!
The crater from the extinction of the dinosaurs 66-million-years-ago WAS found near the Yucatan. The asteroid was 6-miles in diameter. Slight oversight, huh?
Hi! How do you like the video? Your opinion is very important to me :)
I enjoyed it. The narrator's voice is pleasant to listen to.
Would be better without the mistake in the first 15 seconds. It's Permian...not perium or whatever it says. A small, but important thing...
Wait!...got to 2 minutes in and now it's talking about giga-tonies....text to speech I take it. No thanks...dislike earned.
@@vallejomach6721 I picked up those too, Perium instead of Permian and giga-tonies instead of gigatons. Obviously bad text to speak. Thumbs down from me too.
M2
What exactly is a Giga- tony ???? I take it he was supposed to say Giga-Tonnes ?? but pronounced tonnes as tonne's (tonys) Terrible channel with awful narration, if you cant even get a simple word like tonnes right how are we expected to believe you are capable of correctly educating people ??? Unsubbed and blocking the channel because I'm sick of your shit.
Brilliant - the thing about being interested in pre-history is that you never get anywhere near knowing the full story - new discoveries, new theories - it keeps giving!
Only religious fruicakes think they have all the answers. Well 1 answer, "goddidit"
It still amazes me that we are walking where Dinosaurs once walked and lived. I love Dinosaurs 🦕 so much ❤️❤️❤️🔥🔥🔥
Eeyup.
Used to boggle my mind how both dinosaurs and humans are both Earthlings.
Me to
There's Dino foot prints where I live I need to go I've never gone
@@Xeniumnebula where’s that?
8:20 the way you said "the animals" made me giggle. Thank you. I needed that. Been a long day. Crazy how something so small, and most likely unintended and unnoticed, can make someone's whole day better.
"Giga-tonies" - at 2:06 - was the one that got me.
@@thebonesaw..4634 me too man! I was dying
Giga-tonies were the prehistoric ancestor of the modern Giga-tonnes. Coming out of the Great Dying, they, like many hanimalls, were much smaller and lighter than the modern Giga-tonnes which exist today.
Title "first dinosaurs on earth: the Triassic"
Picture: literally one of the last dinosaurs, T-Rex, who lived in the Cretaceous, some many, many millions of years later.
120 million years later
First dinos appeared around 239 million years ago in the mid Triassic.
T-Rexes lived 66 million years ago.
That's 170 million years later.
Uuck I know. The amount of info messed up in this video is mind boggling. 🤯
@@rogeriopenna9014 I was speaking of the time between the end of the Triassic, ie the beginning of the dinosaurs, and the beginning of the Cretaceous by which time T-Rex was an apex species, which was roughly 60 million years. A period of time also known as the Jurassic.
@@cleverusername9369 well it was a weird choice of words. The t rex only appeared at the end of the cretaceous.
I’m a dinosaur fan and now 60. I’ve never heard of a real Dino called Godzilla…
same
It’s Japanese, as in “yeah really she exists you’ve probably never met her, she’s from Japan”
Me neither!!!
Hmmm...🤦
Dam don't ruin it for the rest of us!😅
i feels some kind of happiness......when listen to the ancient days of earth 🥶❤
I'm there too.
Shoutout to whomever went back in time and recorded the footage
🤣🤣 and he's still here today to tell us about it,now ! 🤣🤣,I want to see the guy that when to the sun and back and misspelled it Hell 🙏🏾😎🔥🤣
That joke is almost as old as the Triassic.
Haha
Ah yes, the joke older than the dinosaurs in the video.
Oldest true dinosaur fossils were found in southern Brazil, some 200km from where i live. Not far from Argentina. 239 million years old
That'll be late Triassic I think, @Rogiero Penna. As I recall, the Triassic period was from circa. 201 MA. to 185 MA. or so...?
@@NobleKorhedron Triassic was from 250 to 200 million years ago. Jurassic from 199 to 145 million years ago
@@NobleKorhedron mid Triassic
That is correct. It appeared at the end of the The Carnian Pluvial Episode, a period on the Earth where it rained for roughly 2-million years straight. They were smaller theropods as compared to the later T-Rex. I believe the herrerasaurus is so far the oldest discovered. It lived into the Early Jurassic Period, about 208 million years ago.
@@georgefspicka5483no, there are several Brazilian dinos that are older
Thanks for that. That was really interesting and the graphics were amazing
Wish I'd had access to this kind of knowledge when I was a kid. It would have mapped out my life by giving me a definite career goal. I somehow feel I have missed my boat.
How old are you ? I changed my life completely at 28. And now Im doing my dream job.
Probably the lament of every aging generation.
Great knowledge video. Highly informative content, excellent graphics, superb commentary and soothing narration.
Congratulations on your work and do keep it coming.
Thank you.
agreed
Agreed on most points but, commentary not superb. Almost every scientific word is mispronounced. And not just semantic differences, like whole syllables missing. I believe that he researched the subject before making the video, but never actually like, studied it. I give it a B
@@stargazer7184It's AI
1:48 I was today years old when I found out there is a dinosaur called Godzilla.
2:06 "Giga Tonies" made me laugh
Large dinosaurs such as Godzilla.. Lol! I thought Gojirasaurus being pronounced Garciasaurus was funny, but that took the cake! I love how he sounds like he's suffering from some serious allergies and is possibly reading drunk! Fabulous video! 😄
Giga Tony's
@@jimmydean123123 same thing I was going to say 🤣
I love this guy.
Gojira is actually small, I have no idea where that came from, but it doesn't appear to be the real world
I believe most if not all dinosaurs were warm blooded by the end of the Jurassic. Godzilla in the original movie was way bigger than the planet could support
You said they still haven't found the impact crater, but I thought that the leading minds on the matter came to the conclusion that the Chicxulub impact crater off the coast of the Yucatan Peninsula in the Gulf of Mexico was the one that ushered in the extinction of dinos.
Thats not the one he is talking about. The crater in Yucatan lead to the extinction at the end of the Cretaceous Period, which ended the Dinosaurs. The video is discussing the extinction that happened at the end of the Triassic, beginning of the Jurassic Period. Dinosaurs evolved in the Triassic, lived thru the Jurassic, and died at the end of the Cretaceous.
@@morrnmanderson7376 oh Lord I literally went and rewarched the video with a little more focus this time and just wow. Silly me
It's hilarious that they put in Godzilla at 15:48 but has a picture of Mortem Rex from Jurassic World Alive I love playing that game 😆
listening to these kind of content, especially dinos history is pretty chilling
The crater has been found tho. It's off the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico. It's called the Chicxulub Crater and dates back 66 million years ago. Give it a look some time it's an interesting read.
You are referring to the End-Cretaceous crater. The narrator is referring to the End-Triassic crater.
Not Argentina. The oldest true dinos are in Southern Brazil (well, 300km from Argentina border).
239 million years old.
Yeah this guy kind botched all of the information. As someone with formal education in the subject of biology, I was cringing the whole time. It was hard to watch. I tried to be nice about it and gave him a B
Everyone discuss about dinosaurs end days or ultimate day,glad that someone is actually more interested in everything about dinosaurs.👍👍👍👍
Thanks vary much for your time love video 🤩🤩🤩
"Giga Tony's" Is that a Jersey Guido weight of measurement?!
Your narrator isn't worth his pay. There's not a single episode where he can even pronounce the script subjects properly!
@@Zach-ku6eu it's a robot lmao
nice video ❤❤❤
These videos are fantastic! Literally the best for a visual time travel back to prehistoric times! 🔥💯💪🏽
I absolutely love this cuz I always have & always will!!! So educational & interesting!!! Thank u!!! 💯😃💙
Can you imagine if by magic we could teleport back to this era , I reckon we,d be dead about 1 minute after meeting our 1st creature , if lucky
Or probably dead from the atmospheric carbon dioxide and mercury from volcanic eruptions. But yes, it would be so cool if we could have seen these magnificent creatures.
So informative video👌
15:48 I was today years old when I found out there is a dinosaur named Godzilla. How did I never know this?
"the crater of the impact hasn't been found"...
i'm confuse. thought the experts found it years ago around Yucatan Peninsula.
Once again, that crater in Yucatan is from the end of the Cretaceous when the Dinosaurs went extinct. The video is discussing the extinction at the end of the Triassic Period, the beginning of the age of Dinosaurs. There have been 5 major extinctions on Earth that we know of. We are likely living thru a 6th currently.
100,000 Giga-Tonies or Giga-Tonys, I'm not sure... He definitely did NOT say Gigatons, that's what I always thought it was.
I always forget that the asteroid causing the extinction event is a theory. knowledge of science is based on what we know right now and is always subject to change.
Keep in mind, they were also talking about the extinction after the Triassic... Not the one at the end of the Cretaceous.
yes... still a theory.
Many questions...
There were life on South Pole.
How it became the south Pole??
no answer.. or idk the answer.
but it wasn't the south pole when there was life on it.
maybe the earth moved somehow...
and that would end almost all life.
maybe when 35% of oxigen became 21%, all big animals died.
theorys
@@carlostejada1479 As data said the most important statement in science is I DON'T KNOW.
The imagination of grown people is amazing and surprising. The timeline and evolutional theories are entertaining!
You are right
It took me until 15:48 to realize that this was a joke
This is getting good...😁👍🤘
WOW. this must be a really old video because they found the impact crater off the coast of the Yucatan peninsula many years ago.
Just the comment I was looking for. When he said the crater had not been found, I literally stopped moving in confusion lol
@@doubletrouble2022 the doco is talking about a triassic-jurassic extinction. watch it again from 17:39. The Yucatan impact crater is from the extinction level event at the end of the cretaceous.
that still a theory at the end of the day...
I think that when oxigen changed from 35% to 21% all big animals died... or got smaller.
Jesus Christ, this is like the 10000000th comment saying this shit. One. More. Time. The video is talking about the extinction at the end of the Triassic period, The Yucatan crater is from the Cretaceous, when Dinosaurs went extinct. Triassic, Jurassic, Cretaceous. Those are the 3 ages of the Dinosaurs. There have been 5 mass extinctions on Earth that we know of. The Yucatan one was just the last one to happen.
@@morrnmanderson7376 That's why I doubt the Chixulub asteroid theory.
they could got extinct just like they did it before...
This dude puts the wrong emphasis on syllables and words. Like he's trying to imitate zefrank but without the humor.
Like a less annoying chills
This how I talk when I'm stoned and everything is mildly amusing to me. It's annoying as hell, I'm told.
He's a robot
@@beeharbour Haha I quit weed a few month ago but for a solid 2 years I was a stoner and I'd forget how to walk and talk while blasted and I'd walk all weird or say words with a really weird stoner accent
Permeeee-in
Did he say GIGA TONYS? Tonnes maybe..... is it gigatonnes or gigatons?
yeah he did🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Was going to comment too until I saw your comment! lol
This narration is fucking trippy, love it.
Shout-out to the Indominus Rex getting it's throat ripped out at 17:10.
Nice video, although the narration occasionally gets a bit annoyingly overdramatic. I would also like to point out that the plural of oasis is oases (oh-a-seez), not oasises.
There is a mistake at the beginning. Yes CO2 is a greenhouse gas but only a very minor gas with 3.6% and it loses effect when the amount increases (CO2 saturation). WATER VAPOR is the most important greenhouse gas with 95%. Where it says CO2, greenhouse gasses should have been said. In the past CO2 has followed temperature instead of causing it. When oceans warm they release CO2 and when they cool they absorb it. So while geenhouse gasses are very important (without them there would be no life as it would be like 35 C colder) it is unlikely they were the only factor.
There are also a lot of other factors like continental drift, aerosols (block sunlight), clouds (block sunlight), albedo (reflection) effect of the surface, Mylancovic cycle (changes in orbit and spinning of the planet, the moon, currents in oceans and atmosphere. Climate is way way to complicated to pin the temperature on 1 single gas.
What we do know is that life thrived during the Mesozoic due to it being warm and that the mass extinction at the end of the Permian before it was due to massive cooling according to the latest science. As most animals at the time were cold blooded, cooling was terrible for them. And anyone who knows reptiles know that they like it hot. :)
During the Mesozoic there was no ice and snow, apart from high mountain areas. Temperature at the poles was temperate, this might make you think it was extremely hot at the equator but the difference between poles and equator in temperature was a lot less than it is today.
Massive eruptions from volcanoes actually cause COOLING not warming. Massive amount of ash, smoke and other small parts (aerosols) in the air block sunlight. So if there is a long period of lots of eruptions less sunlight will reach the surface.
Less sunlight means drop in temperature but also massive plant dying so the result of a lot of massive eruptions could be similar to that of a giant meteorite. So the ice age that is mentioned (not as cold as the ice ages we are familiar with but a cold period for that time) could have been caused by volcanoes.
As I stated before, CO2 is not a very important greenhouse gas (the effect decreases a lot as more of it is in the air) but water vapor is the primary one. CO2 is primarily very good for plant life, it is to plants what oxygen is for us. But even if greenhouse gasses in general increase (mainly water vapor) they are a lot less effective if many aerosols decrease the amount of sunlight from the sun.
That's odd. You're showing a tyrannosaur in the thumbnail, but talking about the Triassic.
I’ve never seen one of these where the narrator is so focused on being verbally smooth and mispronounced so much that it becomes confusing.
Dude was probably adjusting his sunglasses while reading certain words lol
Especially crocodilimorphs, lol😆
@@Thomas_Name ha ha ha ha, he probably was!
@@marsbase3729 i liked the gigatonys
I thought it was the guy from the OG Star Trek at first
i love love love your work... i pray you become very wealthy after some time. you hang in there this info is a shock to me, why havent i heard of any of these names n beasts. ??
I really ❤ you alot my t rex
I've investaged my involvement in the extinction of the dinosaurs and found no wrongdoing.
Amazing video, awesome narration.. thank you so much
This is such a fun video...Doesn't take itself to lo service
They say the oxygen levels then was 4-6 times higher than now ,is that correct or not
Did he really start the video saying "Perium"?
Yes, the Great Pyrium. It's alright, it happens to the best they say 😉
@@huskytail video was still great
You need to stay off youtube
😀😀😁😁😍😍👍👍Sale ends tomorrow
Giga-Tony’s??? Daaaamn Tony! Even back then you were a legend…’spect
giga tonys lmaoooooo gigantic Italians in the atmosphere
Love the video
WONDERFUL
✨🏆🏆🏆✨
It Is facinated on all the new stuff that gets discuss in these videos. Thru all this I have wondered what effect did the rotation of the earth have. Since the birth of the earth until the formation of the moon there was no 24 hrs long life seem to be the norm unless one was eaten...
Ah yes, first dinosaurs of the triassic.
Has tyrannosaurus on thumbnail
Good evening from d Philippines😘🥰
What's a giga-tony ?
Hey! Godzilla wasn’t a dinosaur! He was supposedly the result of a nuclear accident, or radiation of some sort, and a totally fictitious character.
(proceeds to show a dinosaur that didn’t even exist in the triassic as the thumbnail)
The second Dinosaurs on Earth were the Dinobots.
What a vivid imagination.............
Plateosaure, coelophysis, eoraptor, herrerasaurus ,saturnalia sont parmi les plus anciens dinosaures ( 230 a 205 millions d'années avec la periode triasique qui s'étendait de 250 a 201, 5 millions d'années )mais la palme revient a l'eodromaeus avec 235 millions d'années!
Herrara Mara? I love that dude!
the rain season only lasted 3 months.. how are you so sure about this? What's your source?
These guys walked the Planet for Millions of years we humans have only been here a few thousand 😀
Dinosaurs are cool and fire🐊
"Gigatonnes" (gigatonies) 🤣
Great video!
Is no one going to bring up whatever the hell “Godzilla” is at 15:49
This is very well written in English for a non native speaker, I commend you.
crater never found? what about the Yucatan?
Did Aliens 👽 visit during the Dinosaurs 🦕❓
@acedudeism no nuclear weapons were used until 1945
@acedudeism please elaborate
@acedudeism I agree beliefs aren't facts, but where is your proof of what you're saying.
@acedudeism technology is keeping humans trapped on Earth?
@acedudeism we’re alien brains ? 👽 🧠
Good video despite the narrator's annoying voice.
Fred
used one at the Quarry , no problem.
Mr Sulu speaking?
What is the actual animal @12:52 ?
its prob Titanophoneus or Titanosuchus or some other type of dinocephalian maybe even an anteosaurus it looks similar
Wait just a minute did I see Giant Badgers!!. Forget the speculation on the Dinosaurs. More on the Giant Badgers!!
It’s dinosaurs! They have the lumps! It has the juice
said asteroid crater has been found.. its under the gulf of Mexico! how could the narrator miss this well know fact..
The one you're thinking of is the one 65 million years ago. The one the narrator was mentioning was much earlier, about 169 million years ago. Review the story from about 17:30
Different place, different time.... how could you miss this well known fact?
dinosaur🦖🦕🦖🦕🦖🦕🦖🦕🦖🦕🦖🦕🦖🦕🦖🦕
Good stuff loved the video
"Great* Perium* catastrophe" should have been "great *PERMIAN" catastrophe." Please listen to the video and correct that."
Omg, so much of this is soo inaccurate and miss-timed I can't even continue watching . . . . Uugghh the misinformation pain!!
I used to think the same about the videos from this channel. But now I think of them as "so bad its good". I mean, just listen to the pronunciation of Crocodilomoprhs at 12:18 - its comedy gold!
I agree.
This narrator has a good voice, but he speaks to his audience as if we are all 8 years' old.
The Triassic-Jurassic extinction occurred 201 million ago and not 169 million years ago, as said in the video.
isnt @6:01 prionosuchus and not labrynthodonts
Love your voice man!
Giga-tonys - hmm, would that be someone like Audra McDonald?
This is the most informative and interesting dinosaur video I have ever seen✨
The crater from the extinction of the dinosaurs 66-million-years-ago WAS found near the Yucatan. The asteroid was 6-miles in diameter. Slight oversight, huh?
godzilla is in the dinosaur era!?
what the heck
Gigatony? Is that like a Gigachad? 🤣
Great vid. Narrator kind of has a George Takei thing going
Oh my!
Love the video but the voice over is a bit slow
If the asteroid hits, where is the hole!😅
The bulk of what was being showed are not dinosaurs but yet the title is “The First Dinosaurs”.
You are so bad