Love every single one of your videos, but this one seems a bit less polished than the others. No mention to coelacanth and tuatara is kind of awkward, also, in many of the entries there is no mention to the age of the fossils (or images of it) which somehow is the entire point of the video? Anyway, as said, love your videos, is incredible (and unfair) that this channel is not more popular.
Of course a toothy fish is cute! Look at its huge googley eyes and killer teeth! Isn't it cute? I think you meant echidna. You must kno da wey, bruddah.
Alligator snappping turtle don't have the second stongest bite.There are some controversies but it have no place around the some species of crocodile,alligators and hippos .
Bite force compare to body ratio. Imagine if the alligator snapping turtle was the size of a hippo. The bites force would be massive. Stronger than the hippo’s bite.
ive cought gar before in the Mississippi river near my home in moline IL also in the Iowa river and MO. river dam fish is mean as fuck even more so than another toothy fish we have called northern pike gars are useily killed right away
"Only known fish to have a skull"?.... did you say 'skull' there?... kinda hard to be 100% sure but I think that's what you said. If so?.... WTF!... all fish have skulls!
Haruka Takahashi And the best part is: red pandas were actually called "pandas" before giant pandas were known to the western world! I think the giant panda was once called "panda bear" since it was a bear that resembled a (red) panda, but somehow people forgot that red pandas existed and started calling the panda bear just "panda".
I don't like the term living fossil. As the treatmdnt here confirms the treatment of living fossils demonstrares a confusion of soecies with larger taxonomic groups. So living fossils are really just remnants of once more diverse groups.
You should have included the fossil picture after each living creature. Good job
Really?
No coelacanth?
Love your vids. Plz make more videos about animals, before this video I didnt even know a tadpole shrimp was !
9:36 - Waaaah! No fair! We could have had red pandas right here in America, but they went EXTINCT!!!
But they aren’t extinct but they are in America
No Tuatara? Nice video though
+monoxolotl I know right they have been around over 200 million years
Weta too :( Our poor guys are just left off the list despite being the epitome of living fossils.
what, no coelacanth?
Love every single one of your videos, but this one seems a bit less polished than the others. No mention to coelacanth and tuatara is kind of awkward, also, in many of the entries there is no mention to the age of the fossils (or images of it) which somehow is the entire point of the video?
Anyway, as said, love your videos, is incredible (and unfair) that this channel is not more popular.
this video is nearly good. more information than normal is good.
5 - Knuckles the Echidna
4 - Aggressive Retsuko
3 - Muddy Mud-skipper
1 - Kabuto
nice video :3 keep it up
My great grandmother.
Duo Fish I like the video and all but a species of fish that lived with Dinosaurs came back from the dead btw its name was the Coelacanth
cool video man :)
although it feels like you're trying to be too much like that one guy, DangerDolan
excellent video, and very funny.....ignore the haterz
Mantis shrimp serial killer of the animal kingdom
I have Triops
Number 6 WAS SO FFFFFFREAKING CUTE
Of course a toothy fish is cute! Look at its huge googley eyes and killer teeth! Isn't it cute?
I think you meant echidna. You must kno da wey, bruddah.
Alligator snappping turtle don't have the second stongest bite.There are some controversies but it have no place around the some species of crocodile,alligators and hippos .
belhaj walid As well as hyenas.
Bite force compare to body ratio. Imagine if the alligator snapping turtle was the size of a hippo. The bites force would be massive. Stronger than the hippo’s bite.
❤️ okapis
the alligator gar also lives in australia
steven kelly - there's lots in Texas too!!! 👍
The Okapi should also be mentioned as the most sought after African animal by crossword enthusiasts.
What about silican? The 65 million years fossil
I have never heard of a tadpole shrimp
Chris N you can buy their eggs on amazon or ebay and grow them yourself.
dude: thank you!
no platypus, no sharks, no crocodiles...
cassowarry
More like dino turtle
ive cought gar before in the Mississippi river near my home in moline IL also in the Iowa river and MO. river dam fish is mean as fuck even more so than another toothy fish we have called northern pike gars are useily killed right away
IQ encodoc lol me nether but they say it's safe now lol
But...but Jesus... evolution is ... is eeeviiilll!
+Darc Gibson dude don't bring religion into this because many people just don't fucking care.
+Darc Gibson dumb ass
MANTIS SHRIMP IS SO TASTY~~~~~
"Only known fish to have a skull"?.... did you say 'skull' there?... kinda hard to be 100% sure but I think that's what you said.
If so?.... WTF!... all fish have skulls!
Mort OOPz You didn't pay enough attention to all he said on that.
pw
D
"Red pandas aren't related to pandas."
What? That's like saying old world monkeys aren't related to monkeys.
Also Red Pandas are not really red, the people are retarded for naming an animal that is not related to a panda and not red
Haruka Takahashi And the best part is: red pandas were actually called "pandas" before giant pandas were known to the western world! I think the giant panda was once called "panda bear" since it was a bear that resembled a (red) panda, but somehow people forgot that red pandas existed and started calling the panda bear just "panda".
TaiFerret wow I didn't know that, plus your profile picture looks like the ferret from MLP FIM
Red Pandas are closely related to Raccoons, and have the name Panda because of their physical resemblance.
Make the comments 69
I don't like the term living fossil. As the treatmdnt here confirms the treatment of living fossils demonstrares a confusion of soecies with larger taxonomic groups. So living fossils are really just remnants of once more diverse groups.