Easily one of the best creature designs in the show imo. It’s awesome seeing such lesser-known periods like the Ordovician getting the spotlight, though I wish we got to see more than just two species.
Even better is that we got to see the cause of the Ordovician extinction. Oh, and you forgot about the Arandaspis, the little fish that fed on the orthocones' scraps of food.
@@Ticosus To quote Shockwave from Transformers: Prime... "I find your reply to be... logical." Most depictions of Cameroceras (i.e., BBC's Sea Monsters and Animal Armageddon) had rather generic octopus-like tentacles given how the only fossils we have of these things are their cone-shaped shells. No offense to those documentaries, though. I still loved them growing up.
I think the fact that they do not really swim, but seem to *march* on the Ground of the sea makes this even more bizarre. It's like an 8m tree walking towards you
I’d hate to imagine Squidward as an orthocone like a Cameroceras. Especially how these guys are related to today’s cephalopods like octopuses, squid and cuttlefish for example.
@@bernardogonzagasouzajayme4388 It's oversized, has an incorrectly shaped operculum, and it's highly likely they had pinhole eyes rather than these complex eyes; being a primitive relative of the nautilus.
In my Back To The Outback fanfic: Chaz Hunt travels through time to encounter the seven most dangerous seas, first he travels to the Ordovician(the 7th most dangerous sea), where he encounters a sea scorpion, Megalograptus, and turns a dead giant trilobite into a camera, and he dives to see other Megalograptus, in which he encounters a giant orthocone, Cameroceras, that eats the sea scorpions by crunching them with its scissor-like beak and scavenging their flesh with its razor sharp radula (toothed tongue).
Easily one of the best creature designs in the show imo. It’s awesome seeing such lesser-known periods like the Ordovician getting the spotlight, though I wish we got to see more than just two species.
Even better is that we got to see the cause of the Ordovician extinction.
Oh, and you forgot about the Arandaspis, the little fish that fed on the orthocones' scraps of food.
i really love the cameroceras
I love how one of them had algae and sea plants growing on its shell.
Lo malo es que no es una representación exacta ya que probablemente sus tentáculos eras primitivos y no tan desarrollados
@@Ticosus To quote Shockwave from Transformers: Prime... "I find your reply to be... logical."
Most depictions of Cameroceras (i.e., BBC's Sea Monsters and Animal Armageddon) had rather generic octopus-like tentacles given how the only fossils we have of these things are their cone-shaped shells.
No offense to those documentaries, though. I still loved them growing up.
2:11 I will always feel that crunching sound as the Cameroceras crushes the trilobite with its beak no matter how many times I watch this episode.
AUUUR
The tentacle is so satisfying when they move
I will remember this
I think the fact that they do not really swim, but seem to *march* on the Ground of the sea makes this even more bizarre. It's like an 8m tree walking towards you
Just because they evolve from snail like ancestors?
I think the marching behavior is only when they hunt for food, like what is shown in the video.
@@LiamDyC okay
I think cause of the shells like nautilus and amonites they float like underwater vertical blimps
like the Reapers in Mass Effect 😊
It doesn't get any more doom metal than this
0:07 i will never forget this shot, I cant describe why but its just beautiful... i love life
1:36 “because… butt touch”
I’d hate to imagine Squidward as an orthocone like a Cameroceras. Especially how these guys are related to today’s cephalopods like octopuses, squid and cuttlefish for example.
Ah, the Squid With a Wizard Hat era.
Is it morgan freeman's voice?
he is
why it look so real
Because ILM is in charge of the visual effects
How accurate is this Cameroceras? I know Life on Our Planet has a TON of inaccuracies so I wanna know how accurate Cameroceras is specifically
It is almost completly accurate
@@bernardogonzagasouzajayme4388 It's oversized, has an incorrectly shaped operculum, and it's highly likely they had pinhole eyes rather than these complex eyes; being a primitive relative of the nautilus.
And it’s actually the Endoceras.
@@GideonGreene-qm7co It's oversized even for an endoceras
That’s Endoceras Giganteum
1:05 Sounds like one of those monsters from Doodle Jump NGL.
Always Morgan Freeman🤠🤠
el documentál se pasó de realista xd
Can Someone isolate the soundtrack please it is not in the complete score
A
@@BABY-VEGETTO-BLACK Algum problema?
1:22 it's just the Inception soundtrack lol
Bruh
But which one ?
8 Meters Long 😅
That's means a swimming coconut tree 😢
Eight meters from the tip of the shell to the base of the shell, where the animal was
Hate when they include grass in jurassic depictions
NO
Love Morgan Freeman but he mispronounced Cephalopod. I always heard it as sef-a-low-pod not kep-low-pods
Me too
I don't think anyone had the balls to correct him 😂
1:37 “because… butt touch”
I mean, he is god.. if its kephalopod, its kephalopod.. 😂
And where are sea scorpions !?
In my Back To The Outback fanfic: Chaz Hunt travels through time to encounter the seven most dangerous seas, first he travels to the Ordovician(the 7th most dangerous sea), where he encounters a sea scorpion, Megalograptus, and turns a dead giant trilobite into a camera, and he dives to see other Megalograptus, in which he encounters a giant orthocone, Cameroceras, that eats the sea scorpions by crunching them with its scissor-like beak and scavenging their flesh with its razor sharp radula (toothed tongue).