@@mottinusStradivarius the iguanodon display and the bernissart discovery display under them. The little part about the science and research history was very interesting as it isn't often you get to know a museum own story (and the RV Belgica too). I would just say that as great as it is, some info pannels in the dino gallery need to get an upgrade.
The fact that this dinosaur is a herbivore and sounds this eerie I can only imagine what the predators would actually sound like. More than likely you would actually feel the vibrations from their sounds throughout your whole body!
They simply recorded a Didjeridu player vocalising over the base Drone, how close an approximation this is we will never know, unless we invent Time Travel.
Nah, based off the hollow cavity in the crest and how it connects to the nasal passages, Paleontologists were able to make a digital reconstruction of the parasaur’s skull which allowed them to simulate how air passes through that crest, and this is just one of the many sounds that the simulation made using that hollow cavity and the potential breathing rate of the dinosaur (which can be calculated by the size of the chest cavity apparently), so this is the closest possible sound to what a Parasuar actually sounded like without having the actual creature alive in front of us while we record it. Although that’s not to say it’s 100% accurate, Paleontologists actually estimate that it’s about 65% accurate as they only have the skull formation, any potential soft tissues that would also effect the sounds are long gone and couldn’t have fossilized, so unless one day scientists manage to bring one back, this could be the closest to a Parasaur’s sounds that we could ever have.
Yet the sound is identical to vocalising over a vibrating column of air generated in an end blown aerophone using the exact same embouchure that the traditional Yolngu employ to play the Yidaki.
@@dreamingorca Its actually because they are similar in how it would have worked, but even then the better video to look at would be ;parasaurolophus sound recreation; there are a bunch out there and this specific one is not acurate to the dinosaur.
This isn’t it, if you go to Dinofax channel, he has a short on how parasaurolophus really sounded, and this isn’t it(I would also know, I’m a paleo expert)
This is something you'd hear on the day of Judgement.
The Fact He Sounded That Eerie.
It vocalised with its comb :)
This sounds awesome!
It really does! And also surprising
They actually sound more like a loud and deep-pitched fire alarm
Thats a difrent sub-species
Bro sounded like a didgeridoo.
Hey that's at the Bruxelles museum of natural science! I just went there today!
How did you like it? What was your favourite part?
@@mottinusStradivarius the iguanodon display and the bernissart discovery display under them. The little part about the science and research history was very interesting as it isn't often you get to know a museum own story (and the RV Belgica too).
I would just say that as great as it is, some info pannels in the dino gallery need to get an upgrade.
@@mottinusStradivariusthe whole museum is great and the temporary exposition "GIANTS" was amazing
Where's the museum located at?
The fact that this dinosaur is a herbivore and sounds this eerie I can only imagine what the predators would actually sound like. More than likely you would actually feel the vibrations from their sounds throughout your whole body!
Didn't know Parasaurolophus was an aussie.
Imagine Aliens have a museum like this with a human going "aaahhhhhhh" 😂
Best comment ever😂
How did you found this place?
I was at the museum of natural sciences in Bruxelles, Belgium and they have a floor only dedicated to dinosaurs
@@mottinusStradivarius Ok
@@mottinusStradivariusoh heavens I wish I would love to visit Belgium
They simply recorded a Didjeridu player vocalising over the base Drone, how close an approximation this is we will never know, unless we invent Time Travel.
Nah, based off the hollow cavity in the crest and how it connects to the nasal passages, Paleontologists were able to make a digital reconstruction of the parasaur’s skull which allowed them to simulate how air passes through that crest, and this is just one of the many sounds that the simulation made using that hollow cavity and the potential breathing rate of the dinosaur (which can be calculated by the size of the chest cavity apparently), so this is the closest possible sound to what a Parasuar actually sounded like without having the actual creature alive in front of us while we record it. Although that’s not to say it’s 100% accurate, Paleontologists actually estimate that it’s about 65% accurate as they only have the skull formation, any potential soft tissues that would also effect the sounds are long gone and couldn’t have fossilized, so unless one day scientists manage to bring one back, this could be the closest to a Parasaur’s sounds that we could ever have.
Yet the sound is identical to vocalising over a vibrating column of air generated in an end blown aerophone using the exact same embouchure that the traditional Yolngu employ to play the Yidaki.
@@dreamingorca Its actually because they are similar in how it would have worked, but even then the better video to look at would be ;parasaurolophus sound recreation; there are a bunch out there and this specific one is not acurate to the dinosaur.
Hey man, can i take ur short for a parasaurolophus video (in french), i credit your video of course and the museum (bruxelles, isn't it ?)
@@L-erudite sure you can! Yes, it was taken at the Museum of natural science in Bruxelles
bro thats just a didgeredoo i can play that sound lol!
They are the whale call of the land
Terrifying
This isn’t it, if you go to Dinofax channel, he has a short on how parasaurolophus really sounded, and this isn’t it(I would also know, I’m a paleo expert)
no the parasaurlophus sounds difrent than this
how?
ok maybye it did sounded like this i mean we never know we only one sound like a trumpet