3:02, actually, deer (family Cervidae) are split into two subfamilies: Odocoileinae (New World Deer) and Cervinae (Old World Deer) with the former being split into the tribes Odocoileini (Nearctic Deer (contains Odocoileus)) and Ozotocerotini (Neotropical Deer (contains Mazama, Pudu, Blastocerus, Ozotoceros, and Hippocamelus)) and the latter being split into the tribes Muntiacini (Muntjacs and Tufted Deer (contains Elaphodus and Muntiacus)), Rangiferini (Caribou and Fossil Relatives (contains Rangifer)), Megalocerotini (Fallow Deer and Relatives (contains Dama, Axis, Hyelaphus, and Ocellelaphus)), Capreolini (Roe Deer and Moose (contains Capreolus and Alces)), and Cervini (Common Deer and Relatives (contains Rucervus, Rusa, Cervus, Elaphurus, and Przewalskium)).
First of all, what an amazing channel title. I really love the content. What a great narrating and diction you have, i really hope you will get to 100K soon 😊 I can not even imagine how much work ypu have put into making this video. Good luck im the future and can’t wait to watch more
Actually, both Myotragus and the takin belong to the subfamily Ovibovinae, but the former is part of the tribe Naemorhedini while the latter belongs to Ovibovini.
You should know that there are now 166 extant bovid species, based on here, the modern aurochs is actually two separate species: the Paleotropical Aurochs (Bos namadicus (cladistically including the Zebu (Bos namadicus indicus) and Sanga (Bos namadicus africanus))) of Africa and Southern Asia and the Palearctic Aurochs (Bos primigenius (cladistically including the Taurine Ox (Bos primigenius taurus) and Mandarin Ox (Bos primigenius mandarinus))) of Europe and Northern Asia, just like hartebeests are now two separate species: the Northern Hartebeest (Alcelaphus buselaphus) and the Southern Hartebeest (Alcelaphus caama).
@@PaleoSafariI am so 😡 and depressed that some creatures have/had to be whipped off the planet,but I pray the Lord has a safe refuge for all his creation.
@@PaleoSafari, the Tiger (Uncia tigris) originated exclusively from Western Asia and the †Caspian Tiger (Uncia tigris virgata) is the most basal of the twelve tiger subspecies, followed by the Bengal Tiger (Uncia tigris tigris), leaving the most recent split to be between two clades, which are the Uncia tigris altaica group (Sinarctic Tigers) and the Uncia tigris sondaica group (Southeast Asian Tigers) with the former containing the South China Tiger (Uncia tigris amoyensis), the †Wanhsien Tiger (Uncia tigris acutidens), and the Siberian Tiger (Uncia tigris altaica) and the latter containing the Indochinese Tiger (Uncia tigris corbetti), the Malayan Tiger (Uncia tigris jacksoni), the Sumatran Tiger (Uncia tigris sumatrae), the †Ngandong Tiger (Uncia tigris soloensis), the †Javan Tiger (Uncia tigris sondaica), the †Trinil Tiger (Uncia tigris trinilensis), and the †Bali Tiger (Uncia tigris balica), tigers never existed in Europe.
@@jadilzoca4971, the Asia-Europe border is mostly used by the Black Sea, only Northwest of Kazakhstan is part of Europe, therefore all of Caucasus is part of Asia.
@@indyreno2933 it's not mostly, if you Google the asian europe geography border you find almost all results are the Caucasus mountains and the Ural mountains so south Caucasus like Georgia Armenia and Azerbaijan are in Asia and northern Caucasus, Russian Caucasus, is in Europe
Even though we know so much more, we're still letting so many species become extinct. 😢
3:02, actually, deer (family Cervidae) are split into two subfamilies: Odocoileinae (New World Deer) and Cervinae (Old World Deer) with the former being split into the tribes Odocoileini (Nearctic Deer (contains Odocoileus)) and Ozotocerotini (Neotropical Deer (contains Mazama, Pudu, Blastocerus, Ozotoceros, and Hippocamelus)) and the latter being split into the tribes Muntiacini (Muntjacs and Tufted Deer (contains Elaphodus and Muntiacus)), Rangiferini (Caribou and Fossil Relatives (contains Rangifer)), Megalocerotini (Fallow Deer and Relatives (contains Dama, Axis, Hyelaphus, and Ocellelaphus)), Capreolini (Roe Deer and Moose (contains Capreolus and Alces)), and Cervini (Common Deer and Relatives (contains Rucervus, Rusa, Cervus, Elaphurus, and Przewalskium)).
First of all, what an amazing channel title. I really love the content. What a great narrating and diction you have, i really hope you will get to 100K soon 😊 I can not even imagine how much work ypu have put into making this video. Good luck im the future and can’t wait to watch more
Thought I was watching atlas pro for a minute. Thumbnail, grafics, writing. This very much in his style and I'm all for it.
Yeah i used the same basemap at the start
Awesome video dude
2:20 impossible, an Ibiza rail ended my last relationship!
Actually, both Myotragus and the takin belong to the subfamily Ovibovinae, but the former is part of the tribe Naemorhedini while the latter belongs to Ovibovini.
You should know that there are now 166 extant bovid species, based on here, the modern aurochs is actually two separate species: the Paleotropical Aurochs (Bos namadicus (cladistically including the Zebu (Bos namadicus indicus) and Sanga (Bos namadicus africanus))) of Africa and Southern Asia and the Palearctic Aurochs (Bos primigenius (cladistically including the Taurine Ox (Bos primigenius taurus) and Mandarin Ox (Bos primigenius mandarinus))) of Europe and Northern Asia, just like hartebeests are now two separate species: the Northern Hartebeest (Alcelaphus buselaphus) and the Southern Hartebeest (Alcelaphus caama).
3:02 im not totally sure but the isrish elk wasent the biggest deer species recorded it was Cervalces latifrons witch is relative too todays moose
Europe expands a lil more to the east. Up to the Ural mountains
I wish people can help the animals
A very good video, wish the volume was higher tho
Sorry about that
@@PaleoSafariI am so 😡 and depressed that some creatures have/had to be whipped off the planet,but I pray the Lord has a safe refuge for all his creation.
What about invertebrates
We have failed as a species.
Failing not failed
good shit gang
Caucasus is part of Asia not Europe, therefore tigers never existed in Europe.
They extended inyo european russia
@@PaleoSafari, the Tiger (Uncia tigris) originated exclusively from Western Asia and the †Caspian Tiger (Uncia tigris virgata) is the most basal of the twelve tiger subspecies, followed by the Bengal Tiger (Uncia tigris tigris), leaving the most recent split to be between two clades, which are the Uncia tigris altaica group (Sinarctic Tigers) and the Uncia tigris sondaica group (Southeast Asian Tigers) with the former containing the South China Tiger (Uncia tigris amoyensis), the †Wanhsien Tiger (Uncia tigris acutidens), and the Siberian Tiger (Uncia tigris altaica) and the latter containing the Indochinese Tiger (Uncia tigris corbetti), the Malayan Tiger (Uncia tigris jacksoni), the Sumatran Tiger (Uncia tigris sumatrae), the †Ngandong Tiger (Uncia tigris soloensis), the †Javan Tiger (Uncia tigris sondaica), the †Trinil Tiger (Uncia tigris trinilensis), and the †Bali Tiger (Uncia tigris balica), tigers never existed in Europe.
north of the caucasus is europe and caspian tigers lived there
@@jadilzoca4971, the Asia-Europe border is mostly used by the Black Sea, only Northwest of Kazakhstan is part of Europe, therefore all of Caucasus is part of Asia.
@@indyreno2933 it's not mostly, if you Google the asian europe geography border you find almost all results are the Caucasus mountains and the Ural mountains so south Caucasus like Georgia Armenia and Azerbaijan are in Asia and northern Caucasus, Russian Caucasus, is in Europe