We need more stiff like this where accurate dinosaurs are portrayed as natural animals that don’t have a constant drive to fight and cause violence, if this where a lot of documentaries the acro would have randomly started attacking everything while the narrator makes up something like “the acrocanthosaurus wants all the water to itself.” Or something like that. But instead the animals are treated as real creatures that only want to fill their needs to survive and don’t start conflict for nothing but entertainment. 10/10
“Acrocanthosaurus, the ‘high-spined lizard’. An apex predator, and a good one at that. The tall neural spines running down its back are what create that beautiful, scenic silhouette, although their function remains a bit of a mystery to us. I’d love to get a closer look at this particular specimen, but I think I’ll, uh, stay on this side of the fence. Each side of its upper jaw sports 19 razor-sharp teeth, but I don’t recommend getting close enough to count them all. They have a great sense of smell, so if you ever find yourself trapped in the acrocanthosaur enclosure (and I certainly hope you never do), I don’t recommend playing hide-and-seek. They’ll sniff you out before you can clean your trousers!” - Nigel Marven
![Swamps of Mongolia - Prehistoric Kingdom [4K]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bSrU2cwciqg/mqdefault.jpg)
![Swamps of Mongolia - Prehistoric Kingdom [4K]](/img/tr.png)
We need more stiff like this where accurate dinosaurs are portrayed as natural animals that don’t have a constant drive to fight and cause violence, if this where a lot of documentaries the acro would have randomly started attacking everything while the narrator makes up something like “the acrocanthosaurus wants all the water to itself.” Or something like that. But instead the animals are treated as real creatures that only want to fill their needs to survive and don’t start conflict for nothing but entertainment. 10/10
“Acrocanthosaurus, the ‘high-spined lizard’. An apex predator, and a good one at that.
The tall neural spines running down its back are what create that beautiful, scenic silhouette, although their function remains a bit of a mystery to us. I’d love to get a closer look at this particular specimen, but I think I’ll, uh, stay on this side of the fence.
Each side of its upper jaw sports 19 razor-sharp teeth, but I don’t recommend getting close enough to count them all.
They have a great sense of smell, so if you ever find yourself trapped in the acrocanthosaur enclosure (and I certainly hope you never do), I don’t recommend playing hide-and-seek. They’ll sniff you out before you can clean your trousers!” - Nigel Marven
Love that quote XD.
Great!
Great video
Nice!
Oh boy
The spiked hip sauropods... what species were they?
Argentinosaurus
@samueleiesu7014 Can't be. Those were only in South America, while Acrocanthosaurus were only in North America.
@@glenmoss02The creature they used for this cinematic was Argentinosaurus, though it is most likely a stand-in for sauroposeidon.