@@trebzW if you actually payed attention to the narration you'll know that attenborough refers to the large orange sauropods as the mongolian titans/titanosaurs, while the smaller reddish ones are nemegtosaurus
this is a titanosaur based on footprints that suggest there was a giant sauropod roaming Asia during the late Cretaceous. Cedarosaurus was a brachiosaur from early cretaceous North America, so it's impossible that the Mongolian Titan is meant to be Cedarosaurus
This is geographically the same area where the largest land mammals to have ever exist are discovered. Hope to see the team do the Cenozoic.
You’re focusing on the Mongolian Titans, not the Nemegtosaurus. The Nemegtosaurs are the much smaller sauropods that are found within those scenes.
Those are Mongolian titanosaurs. Nemegtosaurs were looking more reddish and far, far smaller.
no those are the nemegtosaurs
@@trebzW Do you see nemegtosaurs being as big as alamosaurs? No. No you don't.
@@LazyOldFusspot_3428 either way thats the nemegtosaurs as far as im aware, they were shown in the rocks and they were clearly red
@@LazyOldFusspot_3428 pretty sure the ones at the start are the generic titanosaurs and the ones in the rocks are nemegtosaurs
@@trebzW if you actually payed attention to the narration you'll know that attenborough refers to the large orange sauropods as the mongolian titans/titanosaurs, while the smaller reddish ones are nemegtosaurus
Big boi
Awesome video ShinGoji
nice
I'm gonna nickname it Subutitan.
You should switch the name to Mongolian Titan since nemegtosaurus is the smaller sauropod
Super da giret Indian
Those titanosaurs could finish all the water😅
Has anyone figured out exactly what sorupod species the Mongolian titan is supposed to be?
Nope. Mongolian Titan is an ichnogenus, so it's only known from footprints. It could be a Nemegtosaurus, it could be a new species, we don't know yet.
Is that a Cedarosaurus? because it looks like it
this is a titanosaur based on footprints that suggest there was a giant sauropod roaming Asia during the late Cretaceous. Cedarosaurus was a brachiosaur from early cretaceous North America, so it's impossible that the Mongolian Titan is meant to be Cedarosaurus
I wonder what the Mongolian titanosaurs are named.
Mongolian titan is based only on footprints, so this species isn't named
Maybe the mongolian Titan was a male nemegtosurus ?
No,because this sauropods too big for nemegtosaurus standards