THIS IS OUTSTANDING FANTASTIC I ABSOLUTELY LOVE EVERYTHING ABOUT THIS AND EPIC NARRATION AND VISUALS OF DINOSAURS LIFE I DEFINITELY HOPE TO SEE MUCH MORE OF THESE
@@CaptainFord0yt I AM GOING TO SEND THEM TO MY TEENAGE GRANDKIDS THEY LOVE DINOSAURS AND LEARNING ABOUT ALL ABOUT DIFFERENT KINDS OF ANCIENT CREATURES HAVE A BLESSED WONDERFUL NIGHT TONIGHT STAY SAFE HEALTHY STRONG
Amazing episode! The fact sections are way less distracting compared to last episode, and although the music is still a bit odd, overall this is a great improvement. I'm glad all the animals in this episode, as far as I could tell, did live in their respective formations, unlike the random Triassic cobra from last episode I believe. Narration is amazing. Unfortunate that you decided to go for the ovipositor theory with the sauropod laying eggs section, since that's not believed to be accurate, and I know you couldn't change the entire forest, but specifically saying "pine needles" suggests that pine trees existed in the Jurassic, when they are believed to only have appeared during the Cretaceous. As for the story, I think the big cryolophosaurus should've failed his first hunt to make the ending more satisfactory, since we could see him struggle to find food until the end. Perhaps he could meet the younger one in a territorial dispute or something instead. The ceratosaurus attack scene was excellent, both sad and sickeningly funny to see the babies caught in the crossfire. I think the ending with the ceratosaurus and allosaurus battle would've been better if the ceratosaurus became stuck in the mud too, giving an opportunity to discuss the predator graveyard found in the Morrison formation that is thought to have been caused by a predator trap or limited resources driving a bunch of predators into the same place. Anyways, this was a great episode, maybe the best so far.
Thank You For The Feedback, And Also Thank You For Bringing All This Information And Ideas To My Attention, I Did A Lot Of Research For This One But Clearly Not Enough 😅
WOW, what an episode. Your best yet in my opinion. The sound and puppeteering is just on point. Really like the scene were the male kepadactylus used this dance method seen in modern day birds. overall just really cool episode. You gave me inspiration to start filming the next scene for Prehistorica ep 3.
@@CaptainFord0yt , If you have time may please make more episodes of Our Ancient Past with themes about cretaceous. In addition, more Our Ancient Past episodes about the mammals and life after the dinosaurs. Sincerely, Harish Ragavan. From Canada.
@@harishragavan4080 There Will Be Two More Episodes Of Our Ancient Past, EP4 Will Be Set In The Late Cretaceous And EP5 Will Be Set In The Early Pleistocene, And Next Year I’ll Be Making A Series Of Our Ancient Past Short Films That Will Be Set In Other Times And Places In The Cretaceous And Cenozoic, So Trust Me You Won’t Be Dissapointed
@@Allo10-2.0 Great Question, Unfortunately…No, As The Rebor Titanoboa Has Been Discontinued And While I Could Just Use An Anaconda Figure That’s A Bit On The Larger Side, There’s The Problem That There’s Just Not Many Species That Lived Alongside It To Give Titanoboa It’s Own Episode Or Even A Segment, However I Won’t Rule Out The Possibility That It Might Appear In A Potential Short Film Down The Line
Species featured 1. Cryolophosaurus 2. Massospondylus (identified commonly as Glacilisaurus in the narration) 3. Meganaposaurus 4. Tritylodon 5. Polar Dimporhodon 6. Apatosaurus 7. Haplocanthosaurus (identified as Brontosaurus in the narration) 8. Ultrasauros (identified as Diplodocus in the narration) 9. Stegosaurus 10. Dryosaurus 11. Ceratosaurus 12. Allosaurus 13. Ornitholestes (identified as Coelurus in the narration) 14. Dsungaripterus (identified as Kepodactlyus in the narration)
Outstanding as usual.
Thanks
THIS IS OUTSTANDING FANTASTIC I ABSOLUTELY LOVE EVERYTHING ABOUT THIS AND EPIC NARRATION AND VISUALS OF DINOSAURS LIFE I DEFINITELY HOPE TO SEE MUCH MORE OF THESE
Thanks, And Don’t Worry There’s More To Come…
@@CaptainFord0yt I AM GOING TO SEND THEM TO MY TEENAGE GRANDKIDS THEY LOVE DINOSAURS AND LEARNING ABOUT ALL ABOUT DIFFERENT KINDS OF ANCIENT CREATURES HAVE A BLESSED WONDERFUL NIGHT TONIGHT STAY SAFE HEALTHY STRONG
Amazing episode! The fact sections are way less distracting compared to last episode, and although the music is still a bit odd, overall this is a great improvement. I'm glad all the animals in this episode, as far as I could tell, did live in their respective formations, unlike the random Triassic cobra from last episode I believe. Narration is amazing. Unfortunate that you decided to go for the ovipositor theory with the sauropod laying eggs section, since that's not believed to be accurate, and I know you couldn't change the entire forest, but specifically saying "pine needles" suggests that pine trees existed in the Jurassic, when they are believed to only have appeared during the Cretaceous. As for the story, I think the big cryolophosaurus should've failed his first hunt to make the ending more satisfactory, since we could see him struggle to find food until the end. Perhaps he could meet the younger one in a territorial dispute or something instead. The ceratosaurus attack scene was excellent, both sad and sickeningly funny to see the babies caught in the crossfire. I think the ending with the ceratosaurus and allosaurus battle would've been better if the ceratosaurus became stuck in the mud too, giving an opportunity to discuss the predator graveyard found in the Morrison formation that is thought to have been caused by a predator trap or limited resources driving a bunch of predators into the same place. Anyways, this was a great episode, maybe the best so far.
Thank You For The Feedback, And Also Thank You For Bringing All This Information And Ideas To My Attention, I Did A Lot Of Research For This One But Clearly Not Enough 😅
@@CaptainFord0yt Np, man, can't wait to see the Cretaceous one.
@@LeoTheYuty it’s out now
WOW, what an episode. Your best yet in my opinion. The sound and puppeteering is just on point. Really like the scene were the male kepadactylus used this dance method seen in modern day birds. overall just really cool episode. You gave me inspiration to start filming the next scene for Prehistorica ep 3.
Thanks For The Feedback, Glad You Enjoyed It. Looking Forward To Seeing Prehistorica EP3
@@CaptainFord0yt ,
If you have time may please make more episodes of Our Ancient Past with themes about cretaceous.
In addition, more Our Ancient Past episodes about the mammals and life after the dinosaurs.
Sincerely,
Harish Ragavan.
From Canada.
@@harishragavan4080 There Will Be Two More Episodes Of Our Ancient Past, EP4 Will Be Set In The Late Cretaceous And EP5 Will Be Set In The Early Pleistocene, And Next Year I’ll Be Making A Series Of Our Ancient Past Short Films That Will Be Set In Other Times And Places In The Cretaceous And Cenozoic, So Trust Me You Won’t Be Dissapointed
@@CaptainFord0yt will titanoboa feature in this series??
@@Allo10-2.0 Great Question, Unfortunately…No, As The Rebor Titanoboa Has Been Discontinued And While I Could Just Use An Anaconda Figure That’s A Bit On The Larger Side, There’s The Problem That There’s Just Not Many Species That Lived Alongside It To Give Titanoboa It’s Own Episode Or Even A Segment, However I Won’t Rule Out The Possibility That It Might Appear In A Potential Short Film Down The Line
Your naration is already 10/10. Only if you had some knowledge about editing in after effects....
nice
Omggggg it came out I’m so excited . This will be amazing.
Wow this allo is really unlucky. But not as unlucky as big Al .
Bro tf, i was looking at this episode again and i saw that it almost had 6k views and 53 likes. like how. just 53 like?🤯
1st Episode Has Over 90 Likes
Species featured
1. Cryolophosaurus
2. Massospondylus (identified commonly as Glacilisaurus in the narration)
3. Meganaposaurus
4. Tritylodon
5. Polar Dimporhodon
6. Apatosaurus
7. Haplocanthosaurus (identified as Brontosaurus in the narration)
8. Ultrasauros (identified as Diplodocus in the narration)
9. Stegosaurus
10. Dryosaurus
11. Ceratosaurus
12. Allosaurus
13. Ornitholestes (identified as Coelurus in the narration)
14. Dsungaripterus (identified as Kepodactlyus in the narration)