At 2:30 Baurusuchus is mentioned but the crocodyliform in discussion (and in the captions) is Mourasuchus, however Baurusuchus is later mentioned at 6:04.
Play Ark Survival Evolved then, that has kaprosuchuses in it, and those lunge out of the water after you. In all seriousness though, that would be scary.
Crocs don't always have their legs sprawled out. When they want to move fast, they raise themselves up on their legs...legs under their bodies. They can move quite fast. It's been on many wildlife documentaries. And probably caught out a few unfortunate people.
For those of you that are wondering, the "pug croc" he mentions at the beginning of the video is referring to simosuchus, which is also one of the only herbivorous crocs.
True, both of those are non-dinosaur, but most people that aren't in the know about paleontology think they are just because they lived around the time and are now extinct. But most of those people do still know that crocodilians aren't dinosaurs so Hollywood thinks they're not "interesting enough" to animate in the same setting.
@@tomspreadbury2915 Oh yeah I've heard of them. The last two ate dinosaurs from what I remember. Purrasuchus ate giant mammals, considering the fact that it was living in a time where those were fairly common.
@@LolUGotBusted obviously you plant them face down in a hydroponics tray so they can absorb nutrients from the water while simultaneously sprouting more and more tail you can harvest
I'm thinking that one is kept in captivity. Crocs teeth are sort of like shark teeth, in that they grow back throughout its life. This one may have its teeth filed down to make it slightly less dangerous.
@Dieter Gaudlitz Kinda true, but crocs (and solid chunk of bigger reptiles for that) that do get to the point where age would catch up to other creatures tend to die from external causes instead of a internal cause allowing something else that otherwise wouldnt have happened to occur (organ failure usually not being from cell damage, but a issue like metal particles depositing, severe gap in their diet, disease, etc stacking up for long enough to get em/beat the full powered or at least close to full powered DNA repair and cell division).
This was super interesting! I knew crocs were prehistoric, but I had no idea that there were so many variations in the past. I would love to see more videos about crazy creatures.
You can bet the Crocodile Hunter would've tried to get close to every single one, even Kaprosuchus. R.I.P, Steve Irwin. I think that croc at 5:20 had one tooth.
🐊This episode made my day! Working with crocodiles every day I’m forever trying to explain just how diverse and bizarre our crocodiles ancestors where!🐊
"The cat crocodile" gives me more of a xenomorph dinosaur crossover feel than a cat, but you do make good points as to why it has been given the nickname the cat crocodile.
I remember being utterly captivated as a kid when I first watched "walking with dinosaurs" and seeing the Postosuchus', it was the first time I had ever heard of beasties existing prior to dino's; So posto still holds a special place of wonder in my heart.
"Modern crocodiles seem to all follow the same *general* body plan" There are variations in that body plan that differentiate the different types of chrocs from each other. Gharials are no exception.
These are my favorite kinds of videos. I knew of the suspected bipedal crocodyliformes from the Triassic, but not these! Evolution gave us so many cool creatures to learn about!
It is like crocs couldn't make up their minds on what kind of life style they wanted to live, so they kept changing and respeccing their builds for different purposes. Te Idea that one lineage of crocodilian may have given live birth is just amazing!
Also fun theory: in A Song of Ice and Fire? House Reed's sigil isn't just a normal alligator, it's supposed to be called like a water lion or something which highly resembles a Kaprosuchus (maybe is a kapro).
Could you do an episode on the neurotoxins and other poisons used to kill mosquitos and other pests in yards and crops? Thank you for making scishow :)
@@Slekejkwls-1819 "crocodiloforms is kinda a mouthful" 😅 (un problema por a decir) crocs eat large mouthfuls, of animals (no es un problema, por a comer!)
Great Video, very interesting to see that much variety in prehistoric crocodiles! Maybe you could make a video about strange looking Pterosaurs aswell, as I've seen VERY strange examples like Nyctosaurus or Pterodaustro?
For #2 if they only found the skull, how do they know how its body posture was? As far as its legs possibly being,beneath it and not splayed to the side. LOVE YOUR CHANNEL!
They don't know. Hank says in the video that, because the adaptations to the skull seem to indicate "high-impact" hunting (reinforced bony snouts and forward-facing eyes, giving it depth vision), kaprosuchus *might have even* had its legs under its body - because that would make them faster, causing them to need those reinforced snouts for when they collided with their prey and to need depth vision to accurately judge distances. However, it seems that in the 4 years since this video came out, some scientific studies have proposed kaprosuchus might have been semiaquatic after all, based on comparisons with a few other very closely related crocs that were definitely semiaquatic. Still, anything's possible until they find more remains of a kaprosuchus body, but I know the terrestrial boar croc is now in my D&D world - an ambush predator in the grassy hills surrounding a large river.
@@Sciencerely See, it was good (bad but good). Don't let a hater make you change what you're doing... I know as a small channel, it's really easy to become disheartened by the haters and they're everywhere.
@@GwendolynFarms Yeah, it can be discouraging sometimes but I am actually very surprised how positive and kind the people are on my channel. Thank you!
I was watching this argument between a flat earther and rational human and I found myself in need of something intelligent to watch before my brain leaked out through my ears. thank you
The Metriorhynchoids surviving into the Cretaceous prompted me to look up what the Jurassic-Cretaceous shift was like for life, and marine crocs especially. Turns out some regional crocodyliforms did die out, but also many survived into the Cretaceous. Metriorhynchoids, the marine-est marine croc, apparently, did not care and kept doing its thing. Crocs really are survivors, huh.
Most of the changes we have made to plants and animals through selective breeding and domestication is for our benefit, not the animal's. A hybrid corn plant or a chihuahua would be at a significant disadvantage in the wild. As far as changes to the environment benefiting species, mostly those changes help invasive species like weeds and rats. Sorry to disillusion you, but the truth is prosaic.
Covergent evolution is, for me, the most fascinating part of the whole game. I'm especially interested in animals that return to life in the water. Crocodilimorphs I only learned about a few years ago (possibly from this very video), and they blew my mind.
6:44 - Hey, next time you go out of your way to bless us with a jpeg do you think you could leave it on the screen long enough for anyone to actually see it?
There is an alternative reality where Crocs ruled the world instead of mammals, but other then that everything else is the same. People complain about ratcrocs while walking their dogcroc
It's crazy to think that other phyla may have eventually become intelligent had they not been extincted. It makes life feel much more precious. We might all just get wiped out one day because we live in a 3 dimensional sandbox of physical relationships, and some things have a very profound relationship.
Can you also make a reverse version of this video - a list of animals that convergently evolved body plans similar to that of modern crocodiles? I'm fascinated by how many long-snouted aquatic animals there were, which were totally not related to crocs.
Yes, ambulocetus was basically a mammalian crocodile. This video is what you are asking for, if you are able to understand Spanish. ua-cam.com/video/3cPEIfR3bcU/v-deo.html
Kinda glad boar crocs aren’t around anymore. At least with crocs these days you are pretty safe if you stay out of their water. A 20’ Boar croc would devour you while you are hiking on a trail which would probably suck.
The crocodile at the 5:18 mark seemed really advanced in age, nearly toothless with the exception of a tiny tooth sticking out of it's bottom jaw.....don't know why, but seeing a toothless crocodile just feels weird, even though it's a part of a natural process....😕
Psychiatrist: "It's not a panacea, but this medication should make it less likely for you to have panic attacks." Therapist: "You don't have to feel ashamed of your fear of boars and crocodiles. They're dangerous animals! But don't worry, we'll work on it." Hank Green: "So, lemme tell you about boar-crocs, fam..."
The current thinking is that dinos couldn't roar either. No living archosaur can roar. Their skull and throat anatomy don't support that kind of vocalization and their unique breathing mechanism can't pump out air the same way mammal lungs need to in order to roar. Given their close relationship, dinosaurs probably sounded more like bass-maxed birds.
Skillshare is offering SciShow viewers two months of unlimited access to Skillshare for free! Try it here: skl.sh/scishow-16
Thanks for the mention of Kapro. Currently writing a book on it!
At 2:30 Baurusuchus is mentioned but the crocodyliform in discussion (and in the captions) is Mourasuchus, however Baurusuchus is later mentioned at 6:04.
That boar croc looks pretty shrink-wrapped.
23 likes while pinned for 18 hours? I don't think anyone cares about skillshare anymore
5:15 ... so are we gonna pretend that this image isn't showing us a toothless croc? Context for why this image was used, please!
Intense competition = spinning around each other in a triangle formation.
Yeah XD
Well, it's hard to 69 with three crocs....
@@Albukhshi you can with Illuminati
that just proves the prehistoric origins of recycling
Scrustle . I do think that's the takeaway.
The idea of a croc with legs under it's body is legitimately horrifying.
long leg boye 🏃🐊
Nana T I want them in real life. IMAGINE HAVING YOU KID RIDING A TAME ONE!!!!
Play Ark Survival Evolved then, that has kaprosuchuses in it, and those lunge out of the water after you. In all seriousness though, that would be scary.
Fast boys
Crocs don't always have their legs sprawled out. When they want to move fast, they raise themselves up on their legs...legs under their bodies. They can move quite fast. It's been on many wildlife documentaries. And probably caught out a few unfortunate people.
For those of you that are wondering, the "pug croc" he mentions at the beginning of the video is referring to simosuchus, which is also one of the only herbivorous crocs.
We should bring them all back bit like smaller for the big ones
*Googles reconstructions* Oh my Glob, they're adorable! That is just way WAY too cute.
They also got a feature in Prehistoric Planet 2
The "Boar Croc" is officially the most radical thing I've seen this week.
ua-cam.com/video/4idwUk0AZfE/v-deo.html
Not a great as Manbearpig
Ikr it's like a dragon
@@andy56duky i've heard it's half man, half bear and half pig...
I was so excited to see it because it has been my desktop image for years and I’m always amazed how awesome it looks.
There’s also the croc that had hooves. That was talked about on PBS Eons though.
Just because something technically isn't a dinosaur doesn't mean it isn't worthy of appearing in Jurassic World!
Xnaut314 take pteranodon for example
@@sunlizard9593 Or the Mosasaur.
True, both of those are non-dinosaur, but most people that aren't in the know about paleontology think they are just because they lived around the time and are now extinct. But most of those people do still know that crocodilians aren't dinosaurs so Hollywood thinks they're not "interesting enough" to animate in the same setting.
Xnaut314 There's a deinosuchus in Fallen Kingdom
well, in the deleted scenes
@@Xnaut314 But Kaprosuchus is dinosaur-y enough tbh it'd be great in Jurassic World
Imagine if those whale crocodilians never went extinct and those majestic beasts evolved into the sizes modern whales are. What a beautiful sight.
I already avoid the ocean so one more reason wouldn't hurt.
Godzilla World be real basically
*would
While they’re not whale crocs, Purrusaurus, Sarcosuchus and Deinosuchus were whale sized crocodilians
@@tomspreadbury2915 Oh yeah I've heard of them. The last two ate dinosaurs from what I remember. Purrasuchus ate giant mammals, considering the fact that it was living in a time where those were fairly common.
When Peak Procrastination and pure stubbornness becomes the dominant evolutionary ticket. Forever.
Check mate Ray Comfort.
I procastinate and i am stubborn. I dont know how evolution thought these character traits would be a good idea.
you can't just tell me pug crocs exist and not show me the pug croc! it's just cruel. really hope this is going to be google-able
if not, try googling Simosuchus..
you can search "the pug nosed crocodile" and you will see pics of that animal.
the first pics are of regular dog-type pugs in crocodile outfits :D
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simosuchus
I just literally googled pug crocs and you know what? I´m not even mad
Cuban crocs can leap out of the water to grab its prey (hutia rats) from the trees, they're amazing
australian salt water crocodiles can jump straight up out of the water up to their hind legs.
Windhelm Guard So can the Cuban crocs
I didn't know hutia rats grew on trees
@@LolUGotBusted obviously you plant them face down in a hydroponics tray so they can absorb nutrients from the water while simultaneously sprouting more and more tail you can harvest
Cubans are awesome crocs. They got longer legs and can run at 17 mph.
The rat croc was like a Chihuahuadile.
A pocket-croc. "All pet crocodiles, on the NY subway, must fit inside a bag."
People: Aha! A challenge!
did grandpa croc lose his dentures at 5:16 ?
I'm also curious...
I'm thinking that one is kept in captivity. Crocs teeth are sort of like shark teeth, in that they grow back throughout its life. This one may have its teeth filed down to make it slightly less dangerous.
@@richardbidinger2577 i dont think anyone would ever try to do that witha croc and everyone be cool with that
Nah, it's texture just haven't fully loaded yet, give it some time
@Dieter Gaudlitz Kinda true, but crocs (and solid chunk of bigger reptiles for that) that do get to the point where age would catch up to other creatures tend to die from external causes instead of a internal cause allowing something else that otherwise wouldnt have happened to occur (organ failure usually not being from cell damage, but a issue like metal particles depositing, severe gap in their diet, disease, etc stacking up for long enough to get em/beat the full powered or at least close to full powered DNA repair and cell division).
duck boi
armadillo boi
long leg boi
skinny head boi
swimmy boi
whoever did that resource partitioning graphic looked like they had a lot of fun
You: Kaprosuchis
Me, an intellectual: Land Dragon.
Bring Peter Griffin to Super Smash Bros it’s from the Olympus story on Webtoons
This was super interesting! I knew crocs were prehistoric, but I had no idea that there were so many variations in the past. I would love to see more videos about crazy creatures.
You can bet the Crocodile Hunter would've tried to get close to every single one, even Kaprosuchus. R.I.P, Steve Irwin.
I think that croc at 5:20 had one tooth.
Now you made me sad because they're extinct and he died just before these awesome discoveries were being made and he would've loved it.
Prehistoric Crocs: Weird
Current Crocs: Comfy to wear
All look odd :P
🐊This episode made my day! Working with crocodiles every day I’m forever trying to explain just how diverse and bizarre our crocodiles ancestors where!🐊
Quick question:could deinosuchus grow up to 50 feet .
tom possessed as far as I aware the fossil evidence currently suggests a maximum size around 10 meters (just over 30ft)
This is absolutely my favorite UA-cam channel. Whenever I see a new video is out I stop what I’m doing and watch it immediately. Love you Hank
"The cat crocodile" gives me more of a xenomorph dinosaur crossover feel than a cat, but you do make good points as to why it has been given the nickname the cat crocodile.
Is it just me who noticed the missing teeth in the croc at 5:18
I remember being utterly captivated as a kid when I first watched "walking with dinosaurs" and seeing the Postosuchus', it was the first time I had ever heard of beasties existing prior to dino's; So posto still holds a special place of wonder in my heart.
Now we Just have to find a flying croc🐊😜
He did say the Crocoduck, didn't he?
Oh no cmon archosaurs already develop flight 3 times, let crocs be the cool dude who choose to swin
@@markchip1 was the mourasuchus
i'm gonna go throw some brand shoes and wait for the flood of scientists coming to study them
@@Darknight4434 Agreed. Let them stick to what works for them.
The Intense Competition animation is the best thing I've seen all day
"Modern crocodiles seem to all follow the same body plan"
*Gharials laugh in the distance*
"Modern crocodiles seem to all follow the same *general* body plan"
There are variations in that body plan that differentiate the different types of chrocs from each other. Gharials are no exception.
@@501Magnum it's a joke but go off
These are my favorite kinds of videos. I knew of the suspected bipedal crocodyliformes from the Triassic, but not these! Evolution gave us so many cool creatures to learn about!
It is like crocs couldn't make up their minds on what kind of life style they wanted to live, so they kept changing and respeccing their builds for different purposes. Te Idea that one lineage of crocodilian may have given live birth is just amazing!
I loved the animation for competition between crocs, top notch
The variety is fascinating
love the intuitive presentation style
Before this, I have only heard of ONE of these crocs, Sarcosuchus(Jurrasic Park: The game). Didn't realize that it was a croc!
Also fun theory: in A Song of Ice and Fire? House Reed's sigil isn't just a normal alligator, it's supposed to be called like a water lion or something which highly resembles a Kaprosuchus (maybe is a kapro).
Could you do an episode on the neurotoxins and other poisons used to kill mosquitos and other pests in yards and crops? Thank you for making scishow :)
This is the only scishow person i can watch without cringing
Finally an episode about my favorite group of animals
0:28 I don't think any crocodile has *ever* minded a mouthful 🤤
???
@@Slekejkwls-1819 "crocodiloforms is kinda a mouthful" 😅 (un problema por a decir)
crocs eat large mouthfuls, of animals (no es un problema, por a comer!)
3:21 - One gigantic nope!
This guy is cute.
0:44 Aha! There's your crocoduck, Kirk Cameron!
boar croc doesn't exist he can't hurt you
boar croc: 3:24
Wait! What? Did you just say, the Crocoduck? Just lemme tell Kent, Eric and the rest of the Young Earth Creationists!!
Mark Chippendale
I don’t get the reference...
Google Kirk Cameron and Ray Comfort
Banana
@@angellara7040
Apple
angel lara dinosaurs
This video was pretty good, now you just need a make a video on creatures from the Spinosauridae family.
My favourite is Baryonyx.
2:31 That competition, though xD
Great Video, very interesting to see that much variety in prehistoric crocodiles! Maybe you could make a video about strange looking Pterosaurs aswell, as I've seen VERY strange examples like Nyctosaurus or Pterodaustro?
I was hoping you would talk about Simosuchus (a.k.a. the Madagascar Bulldog croc), but I still enjoyed the ones you chose.
For #2 if they only found the skull, how do they know how its body posture was? As far as its legs possibly being,beneath it and not splayed to the side. LOVE YOUR CHANNEL!
They don't know. Hank says in the video that, because the adaptations to the skull seem to indicate "high-impact" hunting (reinforced bony snouts and forward-facing eyes, giving it depth vision), kaprosuchus *might have even* had its legs under its body - because that would make them faster, causing them to need those reinforced snouts for when they collided with their prey and to need depth vision to accurately judge distances.
However, it seems that in the 4 years since this video came out, some scientific studies have proposed kaprosuchus might have been semiaquatic after all, based on comparisons with a few other very closely related crocs that were definitely semiaquatic. Still, anything's possible until they find more remains of a kaprosuchus body, but I know the terrestrial boar croc is now in my D&D world - an ambush predator in the grassy hills surrounding a large river.
A channel full knowledge with my favorite subject prehistoric and science I'm subbed
Everyone: joking about how they thought it was the shoes.
Me: Aren’t the shoes kinda ugly?
But they're sooooo comfy! And they come in pretty colours so I don't think ugly fits the description... 🤔
@@unicornspoon They're comfy?!? They're freekin' dangerous, they'll brake your legs, snap your neck!
@@fukpoeslaw3613 oh not at all! They're squishy inside and breathable too!
@@unicornspoon Ok, but don't come complaining to me when you brake your neck.
Edit: removed a ,
What does that have to do with it
Evolution is fantastic isn't it? Crocs used to be so monstrous and huge and know they are a shoe manufacturing company
Put the other joke up... It was good
@@GwendolynFarms What do you call an alligator in a vest?
An investi-gator. (wasn't so sure about that one haha)
@@Sciencerely this one was way better
@@Sciencerely See, it was good (bad but good). Don't let a hater make you change what you're doing... I know as a small channel, it's really easy to become disheartened by the haters and they're everywhere.
@@GwendolynFarms Yeah, it can be discouraging sometimes but I am actually very surprised how positive and kind the people are on my channel. Thank you!
The convergent evolution thing is really interesting.
That was an interesting show to watch. I like learning.
More vids like this. Prehistoric animals are so damn cool.
I was watching this argument between a flat earther and rational human and I found myself in need of something intelligent to watch before my brain leaked out through my ears. thank you
was totally expecting Eons to cover crocodyliforms, kudos to sci show
Those Marine Crocs looked a hell of a lot like Mosasaurus! Still all of this stuff is amazing! best croc vid ever!
Love your vids!
Great video on the crocodyliformes!
it's not like I don't know this stuff already, but a little science in the morning to wake me up always does the trick xD
Part big cat, part crocodile, and eats dinosaurs. Stuff of nightmares.
3:28 Looks like a croc dinosaur
The Boar Croc looks a lot like a miniature genetic relative of Tyrannosaurus Rex.
okay but that drawing of kaprosuchus is badass
You guys rock.
I was just reading about Quinkana an hour ago. Neat
The Metriorhynchoids surviving into the Cretaceous prompted me to look up what the Jurassic-Cretaceous shift was like for life, and marine crocs especially. Turns out some regional crocodyliforms did die out, but also many survived into the Cretaceous. Metriorhynchoids, the marine-est marine croc, apparently, did not care and kept doing its thing. Crocs really are survivors, huh.
These just make me so happy 💖
Id like to see a video on postive human impacts on evolution or environmental changes we have made that has benefited other species like plants.
Most of the changes we have made to plants and animals through selective breeding and domestication is for our benefit, not the animal's. A hybrid corn plant or a chihuahua would be at a significant disadvantage in the wild. As far as changes to the environment benefiting species, mostly those changes help invasive species like weeds and rats. Sorry to disillusion you, but the truth is prosaic.
That was a fun trip down memory-lane and I can truly say that if it wasn't for them I would be a total mess right now.❤🤓
can you do one, talking about each scishow host favorite facts or science experiments
Hank is the best
A more likely body plan for the boar croc would be froglike legs. Does "Frogodile" sound like a terrible horror flick name or what?
Still sounds better than "Sharknado"
Covergent evolution is, for me, the most fascinating part of the whole game.
I'm especially interested in animals that return to life in the water. Crocodilimorphs I only learned about a few years ago (possibly from this very video), and they blew my mind.
the title implies the existence of more weird prehistoric crocs.... very good
6:44 - Hey, next time you go out of your way to bless us with a jpeg do you think you could leave it on the screen long enough for anyone to actually see it?
Woah now THAT was something I had no idea was that cool!
not going to lie, im here for Hank :)
Well, when you've got millions of years why not experiment? Species Flexibility is probably a good thing in evolution.
There is an alternative reality where Crocs ruled the world instead of mammals, but other then that everything else is the same. People complain about ratcrocs while walking their dogcroc
But then we would be Crocohumans
@@WAMTAT lizardpeople?
i want this
It's crazy to think that other phyla may have eventually become intelligent had they not been extincted. It makes life feel much more precious. We might all just get wiped out one day because we live in a 3 dimensional sandbox of physical relationships, and some things have a very profound relationship.
Put your Crocs in sport mode kids
Hanks beautiful locks.. hope they make a full recovery ❤
2:32 lol, the editors had some fun there xD
I'm glad there are fewer of them now.
Same amount now.
What a Croc :-)
Can you also make a reverse version of this video - a list of animals that convergently evolved body plans similar to that of modern crocodiles? I'm fascinated by how many long-snouted aquatic animals there were, which were totally not related to crocs.
Yes, ambulocetus was basically a mammalian crocodile.
This video is what you are asking for, if you are able to understand Spanish.
ua-cam.com/video/3cPEIfR3bcU/v-deo.html
It makes the evolution of cetaceans less odd than it seems. Clearly some reptiles tried going down that road as well as some mammals did.
Man this really takes me back when I used to check the fan made xenomorph hybrids, is literally the same but irl and crocodiles instead of aliens
Love it!!
Pelagosaurus looks so derpy and I love it.
Kinda glad boar crocs aren’t around anymore. At least with crocs these days you are pretty safe if you stay out of their water. A 20’ Boar croc would devour you while you are hiking on a trail which would probably suck.
3:21 That's a bloody dragon. I mean, we all see it, right?
The crocodile at the 5:18 mark seemed really advanced in age, nearly toothless with the exception of a tiny tooth sticking out of it's bottom jaw.....don't know why, but seeing a toothless crocodile just feels weird, even though it's a part of a natural process....😕
5:12 I know what species of crocodile that is, it’s an Orinoco Crocodile. Yet, this one doesn’t have any teeth. Having time to grow new ones no doubt?
It's like Battle Cats with crocs instead of cats.
Psychiatrist: "It's not a panacea, but this medication should make it less likely for you to have panic attacks."
Therapist: "You don't have to feel ashamed of your fear of boars and crocodiles. They're dangerous animals! But don't worry, we'll work on it."
Hank Green: "So, lemme tell you about boar-crocs, fam..."
how is this not getting likes after a year?
The infamous croco-duck. Dont tell the creationists...
these seem like animals you might see on Cardassia Prime
Croc have adapted and survived thought prehistory!!! Fear the super predator!🐊
I saw a movie about a killer Crocodile. The crocodile roared like a dinosaur, but I don't think the science supports that
💪🎭
@@osmosisjones4912 I was literally thinking the same thing😂😂😂😂
The current thinking is that dinos couldn't roar either. No living archosaur can roar. Their skull and throat anatomy don't support that kind of vocalization and their unique breathing mechanism can't pump out air the same way mammal lungs need to in order to roar. Given their close relationship, dinosaurs probably sounded more like bass-maxed birds.
@@andrewsuryali8540 that actually makes a lot of sense....