Hi guys, if you're watching this on a mobile device, I'm not sure why it's only playing through one ear but I'm working to fix the issue, hope you enjoy nonetheless!
T. rex is overhyped. Couldn’t even itch itself. We all know the real king is Saurophaganax. Just as big arms that can do something and claws that could even get the deepest boogers. Some paleontologist say it even had a sweet mustache
You are rapidly becoming one of my favorite paleo presenters on UA-cam. Your knowledge is exceptional, but even more than that, your presentation is amazing. I love your humor. I agree with Shakespeare "we trick into learning with a laugh" and I have laughed a lot of knowledge into my aging brain while listening to and watching you. And my favorite dinosaur is parasaurolophus, followed by the raptors.
@@KodaCreatez Most people can name dinosaurs by Genus i.e. Brontosaurus, Allosaurus or Stegosaurus for example but would be unable to name the species e.g. Brontosaurus excelsus, Allosaurus fragilis and Stegosaurus stenops.
@@drivinginluton5745 can't say I know many people who can name any avian dinosaur by their Genus name let alone their Species name most people only now the Common names
T-rex is not overhyped. When someone knows the facts we have so far, the greatest superpredator that ever lived is revealed. Ps: My favorite dinosaur is Tianyulong.
8:37 The first Tyrannosauroids evolved about 170 million years ago in coastal climates then later migrated across the entire Eurasian continent shortly after. This provided by fossil records showing the European _Proceratosaurus_ being one of the earliest member of the group, dating about 166 Ma. At any rate, it seems the Jurassic tyrannosauroids preferred being endemic to Eurasian, starting their reign in both Europe and Russia, and achieved cosmopolitanism only by the Tithonian stage starting with the North American _Stokesosaurus_. A little over 20 million years after Proceratosaurus and Kileskus first appeared in England and Russia respectively. In short, the theory seems mildly askew and should follow the former declaring that Tyrannosaurids originated from Asia. Since it was the only continent to bridge Tyrannosaurus-like members into Laramidia while the more basal groups died out in Appalachia. Sounds more logical for the time being when the resources regarding T. mccrensis all stem from a single jaw. Of which, Dynamosaurs should be reason to avoid such a mistake again.
What are you wearing? Is it a turtleneck? Some kind of long sleeve yeah? It looks soft. Also, if we barbequed a rex, and we ate the meat of those belly bones, would they also be considered ribs? Or what?
Yeah, I'm not sure what's happened here, it doesn't seem to be an issue when I listen to it on my PC but on my phone I'm getting the same issues as everyone else. Sorry it's dulled the experience, will hopefully avoid it in the future!
Great video on the different Tyrannosaurs. Tyrannosaurus Rex is probably the world's best known Dinosaur. It's amazing though the many different Tyrannosaurs there were. Thank you for this in-depth video on them.💪🏻🙏🏻✨
Thank you for answering ny question at the end! I was hoping you might be able to expand upon it at some point if possible The main reason for my question was more surrounding why exactly did the famous dinosaurs of the late Jurassic period like from the Morrison formation and Lourina formation become extinct at the end of the Jurassic. I do think the Jurassic to Cretaceous shift is not really talked about a lot.
No offense, but it's kind of hard to take you seriously when you erroneously say that Nanotyrannus is a valid taxon. One paper does not a consensus make, and the overall view is that it's still a juvenile Tyrannosaurus. It makes you come across as someone who reads article headlines but not the opinions of actual paleontologists.
He addressed the controversy and pointed out the study on which his statement is based. Correct me if I'm wrong, but it's the latest on the subject and hasn't had a formal rebuttal yet. For a mass consumption video, especially if it is simply describing the group's species, it is a perfectly valid position.
imagine thinking you can seriously push back against our lad here; I'll be looking forward to your channel's video rebuttal, minute man (c r i n g e lmao) sammy
Yeah, I'm not sure what's happened here, it doesn't seem to be an issue when I listen to it on my PC but on my phone I'm getting the same issues as everyone else. Sorry it's dulled the experience, will hopefully avoid it in the future!
Hi guys, if you're watching this on a mobile device, I'm not sure why it's only playing through one ear but I'm working to fix the issue, hope you enjoy nonetheless!
I have the same issue with my desktop.
Henry Cavill would be proud!! 🙂
No, he'd punch his nerdy little brother in the arm and tell him dinosaurs aren't as cool as Warhammer 40k
@@julesknight1511
I like everything about your comment except for the application of abusive violence. 🙂
T. rex is overhyped. Couldn’t even itch itself. We all know the real king is Saurophaganax. Just as big arms that can do something and claws that could even get the deepest boogers. Some paleontologist say it even had a sweet mustache
Disarmingly handsome .... 🤔
love your channel!
It loves you back!
Romantically? 🙂
You are rapidly becoming one of my favorite paleo presenters on UA-cam. Your knowledge is exceptional, but even more than that, your presentation is amazing. I love your humor. I agree with Shakespeare "we trick into learning with a laugh" and I have laughed a lot of knowledge into my aging brain while listening to and watching you. And my favorite dinosaur is parasaurolophus, followed by the raptors.
Thank you so much, I'm really glad you're enjoying the content :) I also couldn't agree more with him!
T. rex - the only non-avian dinosaur species the majority of people can name.
I think that's a bit of an overstatement
@@KodaCreatez Most people can name dinosaurs by Genus i.e. Brontosaurus, Allosaurus or Stegosaurus for example but would be unable to name the species e.g. Brontosaurus excelsus, Allosaurus fragilis and Stegosaurus stenops.
@@drivinginluton5745 can't say I know many people who can name any avian dinosaur by their Genus name let alone their Species name most people only now the Common names
@@KodaCreatez Yes this is also true.
I'm from Alberta, Canada. We have Albertosaurus on our driver's licenses.
Dope
you are really people of culture!
Parasauralophus is my favorite ❤
Sure, but can you say it fast 3 times?
Love this like i'll always love the T.Rex..The humour i think was brilliant & well done..10/10..
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it :)
There is a famous T Rex on youtube: Jurard T. Rexford.
I would never thought to see a comment about him on a video talking about T. Rex
@@itz.me.9012 I make sure to post a comment about him on videos about T. Rex.
Excellent job as always, been binging your videos all week
Got a juvenile t rex tooth today😄 the seller misidentified it as a nanno so i got it for cheaper!
I only now realized he sounds like Michael Caine. There ought to be a "You're only supposed to blow the Chicxulub Crater off," or something like it.
I'm definitely practicing that 😂😂😂
T-rex is not overhyped. When someone knows the facts we have so far, the greatest superpredator that ever lived is revealed. Ps: My favorite dinosaur is Tianyulong.
8:37 The first Tyrannosauroids evolved about 170 million years ago in coastal climates then later migrated across the entire Eurasian continent shortly after. This provided by fossil records showing the European _Proceratosaurus_ being one of the earliest member of the group, dating about 166 Ma. At any rate, it seems the Jurassic tyrannosauroids preferred being endemic to Eurasian, starting their reign in both Europe and Russia, and achieved cosmopolitanism only by the Tithonian stage starting with the North American _Stokesosaurus_. A little over 20 million years after Proceratosaurus and Kileskus first appeared in England and Russia respectively. In short, the theory seems mildly askew and should follow the former declaring that Tyrannosaurids originated from Asia. Since it was the only continent to bridge Tyrannosaurus-like members into Laramidia while the more basal groups died out in Appalachia. Sounds more logical for the time being when the resources regarding T. mccrensis all stem from a single jaw. Of which, Dynamosaurs should be reason to avoid such a mistake again.
"The size of a walnut"
Is this a reference to the film 'Land of the Lost'? 🙂
@@subraxas yep!
What are you wearing? Is it a turtleneck? Some kind of long sleeve yeah? It looks soft. Also, if we barbequed a rex, and we ate the meat of those belly bones, would they also be considered ribs? Or what?
Asteroid 66 million years ago: "barbecued T-rex? That sounds great!"
This is a question that I’m ashamed to say I’ve never thought of before…more research is required
3:56 since when was nanotyranus (not sure if I spelled it correctly) a valid species again?
3:37 30 METER LONG TYRANNOSAURUS?!?!
Have you done a recent video on latest information of bird evolution?
I just subscribed and then you said The Beatles were overhyped. Stick to the dinosaurs nerd.
Charming 😂
I'm very excited to watch this, but the audio only seems to be having itself a bit of a conniption? It's a bit too distracting to enjoy as-is ):
Yeah, I'm not sure what's happened here, it doesn't seem to be an issue when I listen to it on my PC but on my phone I'm getting the same issues as everyone else. Sorry it's dulled the experience, will hopefully avoid it in the future!
My favorite theropod
Please fix the audio.
Great video on the different Tyrannosaurs. Tyrannosaurus Rex is probably the world's best known Dinosaur. It's amazing though the many different Tyrannosaurs there were. Thank you for this in-depth video on them.💪🏻🙏🏻✨
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it :)
Thank you for answering ny question at the end! I was hoping you might be able to expand upon it at some point if possible
The main reason for my question was more surrounding why exactly did the famous dinosaurs of the late Jurassic period like from the Morrison formation and Lourina formation become extinct at the end of the Jurassic.
I do think the Jurassic to Cretaceous shift is not really talked about a lot.
My Favorite is the Nanuquasarus.
Tyrannosaurus Rex the most famous and well knowned dinosaurs of all time
All the other Dinos would seek their knowned advice
sound is mono
I caught mono once - he'll recover
For me, it's not even just mono. It's right-channel only.
is this in Mono?
No offense, but it's kind of hard to take you seriously when you erroneously say that Nanotyrannus is a valid taxon. One paper does not a consensus make, and the overall view is that it's still a juvenile Tyrannosaurus. It makes you come across as someone who reads article headlines but not the opinions of actual paleontologists.
He addressed the controversy and pointed out the study on which his statement is based.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but it's the latest on the subject and hasn't had a formal rebuttal yet.
For a mass consumption video, especially if it is simply describing the group's species, it is a perfectly valid position.
@@fmac6441Well said 👏🏼.
imagine thinking you can seriously push back against our lad here; I'll be looking forward to your channel's video rebuttal, minute man (c r i n g e lmao) sammy
Agree
Agh, the audio is only coming in one ear. No thank you
Oh no, just one ear!?! Whatever is the world coming to?
Yeah, I'm not sure what's happened here, it doesn't seem to be an issue when I listen to it on my PC but on my phone I'm getting the same issues as everyone else. Sorry it's dulled the experience, will hopefully avoid it in the future!
nooob
nooooooooob t rex noob