I live in LA. I grew up going to the Tar pits and natural history museum. I am always fascinated that these beasts once roamed this big landscape that is now filled with millions of people.
Glad to see there are more people to whom the walking with beasts series had such a profound impact ! These creatures even though they’re long gone to us they still live in our imagination and our passion to discover their untold stories...besides, time is relative and the past maybe isn’t even past at all..
much better than those made by young earth creationist. theirs is full of bullshit like it's more of an propaganda video than an educational. like they purposely lie about what evolution is all about like they think it's crossbreeding. or they won't accept birds are dinosaurs so they an t - Rex flapping it's arms and falling to it's death.
0:27 I did! Although dinosaurs were my original love, Walking with Beasts was the "Walking with" documentary I grew up with. I watched and rewatched the main episodes + their behind the scenes bonus features unrepentant. Love to see the series touch another soul so deeply, your passion is infectious!
i am so hyped for this Keep it up my friend i have a good skull talk idea for Smilodon populator and american lion size comparison and who really would win
Anyone else hear Paleowolf's instrumental "Direwolf" in the background? That skull is intimidating as hell man. It's insane. I wish these megafauna were still here.
Hello, love the vid. Is there somewhere were we can scroll through your aenocyon art? I love the way that you imagine/recreate them and would love to see the pictures you did in the vid!
The Dire Wolf (Aenocyon dirus) is still a wolf just not in the genus Canis anymore, in fact, wolves are not the same thing as the Grey Wolf (Canis lupus), a wolf is any dog that is larger than foxes, jackals (including the coyote), and wild species with the word "dog" in their name, therefore the Maned Wolf (Chrysocyon brachyurus), Ethiopian Golden Wolf (Flavocyon simensis), Common Golden Wolf (Flavocyon lupaster), White Wolf (Canis albus), and Red Wolf (Canis rufus) are also wolves, in fact, wolves are actually a polyphyletic group and are not a taxonomically defined or natural grouping, which is why there are living and extinct genera of dogs with species called "wolves", the new genus Aenocyon is not closely related to any extant genus within the subtribe Canina, instead it was actually basal within it, the genus Aenocyon contains seven species, Aenocyon variabilis, Aenocyon armbrusteri, Aenocyon ferox, Aenocyon gezi, Aenocyon nehringi, Aenocyon edwardii, and Aenocyon dirus (Dire Wolf), the Dire Wolf (Aenocyon dirus) is the type species of this genus and Aenocyon variabilis is the only known representative of the genus not found in North America and instead native to Eastern Asia and is the most basal within the genus, since the genus Aenocyon actually originated from the old world like all members of the subtribe Canina, the genus Aenocyon split from the rest of Canina many years ago, following the split of the subtribe Canina (contains the genera Lupulella, Lycaon, Flavocyon, Cuon, Prolupus, and Canis) from the subtribe Vulpina (contains the genera Vulpes, Neocyon, Alopex, Fennecus, Otocyon, and Nyctereutes), both subtribes Vulpina (contains 6 genera: Vulpes, Neocyon, Alopex, Fennecus, Otocyon, and Nyctereutes) and Canina (contains 6 genera: Lupulella, Lycaon, Flavocyon, Cuon, Prolupus, and Canis) are part of the tribe Canini, thus redefining Canini to originate exclusively from the old world.
I live in LA. I grew up going to the Tar pits and natural history museum. I am always fascinated that these beasts once roamed this big landscape that is now filled with millions of people.
Probably the best reconstruction of dire wolf I've ever seen
Loved “Walking with Beasts” !
WWB needs a remake (one that doesn't skip the Miocene at that), also great music choice, sounds very tribal and ominous...
Glad to see there are more people to whom the walking with beasts series had such a profound impact ! These creatures even though they’re long gone to us they still live in our imagination and our passion to discover their untold stories...besides, time is relative and the past maybe isn’t even past at all..
much better than those made by young earth creationist. theirs is full of bullshit like it's more of an propaganda video than an educational. like they purposely lie about what evolution is all about like they think it's crossbreeding. or they won't accept birds are dinosaurs so they an
t - Rex flapping it's arms and falling to it's death.
Walking with beasts and the two other series were so great at capturing life, nothing before ever came close. i loved it
0:27 I did! Although dinosaurs were my original love, Walking with Beasts was the "Walking with" documentary I grew up with. I watched and rewatched the main episodes + their behind the scenes bonus features unrepentant. Love to see the series touch another soul so deeply, your passion is infectious!
i am so hyped for this Keep it up my friend i have a good skull talk idea for Smilodon populator and american lion size comparison and who really would win
Just waiting for the next vídeo, because you are doing it great
Hello My Brother Sergei i love your content so much please keep it up Follow your dreams you will be famous One Day :)
I love your content as well!
Hahahaha. Walking with beasts was my favorite. Especially the Gastornis terror bird. You should make a video on Phorusrhacidae species
You’re so lucky that you went to the tar pits I wish I went there
Anyone else hear Paleowolf's instrumental "Direwolf" in the background? That skull is intimidating as hell man. It's insane. I wish these megafauna were still here.
I think this animal was found pretty much everywhere in California to the forested areas to the open grasslands they were very adaptable
You are also an fan of david attenborough? Me too I have the dvd of one of air david attenborough's documentary lost worlds vanished lives.
wwb had a major impact on how I draw my speculative mammals. cenozoic mamals don't get the love they deserve. So much bizarness
I saw walking with prehistoric beasts and I also saw prehistoric America And prehistoric predators
I would love to see him break down theropod skulls
while I Just drawed some Aelurodons , Carpocyons , Epicyons , Pliocrocuta , and more on DeviantArt , but anyways Cool Aenocyons , you have there !
Hello, love the vid. Is there somewhere were we can scroll through your aenocyon art? I love the way that you imagine/recreate them and would love to see the pictures you did in the vid!
On his Instagram
watched it
The Dire Wolf (Aenocyon dirus) is still a wolf just not in the genus Canis anymore, in fact, wolves are not the same thing as the Grey Wolf (Canis lupus), a wolf is any dog that is larger than foxes, jackals (including the coyote), and wild species with the word "dog" in their name, therefore the Maned Wolf (Chrysocyon brachyurus), Ethiopian Golden Wolf (Flavocyon simensis), Common Golden Wolf (Flavocyon lupaster), White Wolf (Canis albus), and Red Wolf (Canis rufus) are also wolves, in fact, wolves are actually a polyphyletic group and are not a taxonomically defined or natural grouping, which is why there are living and extinct genera of dogs with species called "wolves", the new genus Aenocyon is not closely related to any extant genus within the subtribe Canina, instead it was actually basal within it, the genus Aenocyon contains seven species, Aenocyon variabilis, Aenocyon armbrusteri, Aenocyon ferox, Aenocyon gezi, Aenocyon nehringi, Aenocyon edwardii, and Aenocyon dirus (Dire Wolf), the Dire Wolf (Aenocyon dirus) is the type species of this genus and Aenocyon variabilis is the only known representative of the genus not found in North America and instead native to Eastern Asia and is the most basal within the genus, since the genus Aenocyon actually originated from the old world like all members of the subtribe Canina, the genus Aenocyon split from the rest of Canina many years ago, following the split of the subtribe Canina (contains the genera Lupulella, Lycaon, Flavocyon, Cuon, Prolupus, and Canis) from the subtribe Vulpina (contains the genera Vulpes, Neocyon, Alopex, Fennecus, Otocyon, and Nyctereutes), both subtribes Vulpina (contains 6 genera: Vulpes, Neocyon, Alopex, Fennecus, Otocyon, and Nyctereutes) and Canina (contains 6 genera: Lupulella, Lycaon, Flavocyon, Cuon, Prolupus, and Canis) are part of the tribe Canini, thus redefining Canini to originate exclusively from the old world.