I swear, when you talk about dinosaurs I feel like I dont get half of it, but then someone will comment about dinosaurs and I end up knowing so much more than I thought. Thank you so much for these videos!
@@coachhannah2403 I mean, I suppose in these sense that he is here to advocate for a belief (science is option) and an action (watch more of my channel to hear more cool science) then, yes, he is, but I cant see any issue in that.
The thing with fossils that always get me is how lucky we are to get them. That out of the trillions upon trillions of individuals throughout history, we're lucky to get even a fragment of proof of their existence. Even if they were capable of understanding, these creature will never know their importance and luck in becoming one of the few to show that they existed, that they aren't forgotten from time, and lived lives of their own. It's tragically beautiful.
It is a sombering thought that the vast majority of species that have existed on this planet can never be known to science. Even more so when you realize that humanity has only been around for a fraction of a percent of a decimal point as long as life itself has. So much time has passed that intelligent life could have evolved, grown into global civilizations, and collapsed into extinction countless times over, yet it's almost guaranteed that any trace of their existence would have long since been wiped away.
Agree! I thought that was very interesting also .. I love knowing how the lineages came to be... And also "convergent evolution, baby!" Haha It's all so very captivating! 💖
10:24 Yooo shout out to you for using the Dinotopia theme it just enhanced my experience and i genuinely got goosebumps simply because I love dinosaurs and learning about new ones while jamming to such a perfect almost forgotten OST. You are one cultured legend my guy keep up the great vids 😁💪
there were probably multiple faunal exchanges in the later mesozoic with nodosaurids, hadrosaurids, titanosaurids and even some allosauroids like acrocanthosaurus just appearing on the other continent. we already know that there were several other migrations from eurasia and north america.
🇦🇷🇦🇷Me cago de risa escuchando como nombra las provincias: "rreoo negrio, in, phathagonea aryentina" jajajajajaj . It amuses me a lot to hear how you name our Argentine provinces 😂😂😂🇦🇷🇦🇷
Always love the quality content, your my go to source of information when it comes to new paleontology. Do you have a podcast in Spotify? Would definitely start listening to that if there is one
This reminds me of the theory of titanosaurs crossing over to souther North America in the Maastrichtian to explain why after the cenomanian we only have alamosaurus, and absolutely no evidence for campainian or even Satonian era sauropod dynasties in North America.
Its just so few species for the amount of time that we seek to fill up. We run into this problems a lot in other areas and avenues and fields. Knowing the %s of our fossil record after 50 years of learning I can't help but see problems in how we are going about some of this record or ordering.
Yeah a site with big number of unknown armored dinosaurs, new giant titanosaurs and brand new theropods was uncovered in patagonia like a month ago this dinosaur is probably from that site
Dang, it's almost as if the diversity and geographic distribution of armoured dinosaurs, like most things in regards to nature and biology, isn't as cut and dry as some have assumed. Who'd have thunked it?
Mentioning ALL the member names from a discovery/research/dig even when it's a minor discovery might be the correct thing to do HOWEVER it slows down the pace in the video. Instead of saying ”Paolo Escobar, Donald Duck ...etc etc etc discovered these bones in SA” you could just say ”These bones were discovered in SA". It doesn't interrupt the pace of the video and most people don't really care who made the discovery.
I think it's fine the way he does it. We are here to learn and knowing who was present and responsible is the respectful thing to do when you're discussing their finds and research. It's a also a bonus for any of us wanting to do our own research and is considered proper in technical writing. And it really doesn't slow up the pace.
@@Bagelgeuse If the goal is to educate then presumably the material should be digestible by people who have limited knowledge or interest in paleontology, so yes the pacing matters because if you want to teach people outside of the sphere of dino nerds something you kind of don't want to bore them to tears and have them switch off. I don't disagree that it's important to give the people behind the scenes their due, but as others have stated, a lot of people don't really care too much about the nitty gritty details.
How long until this thumbnail becomes a talking point for some creationist as "evidence science admits evolution is fake"? I'm putting 5 fake internet dollarpoints on three weeks.
When citing an academic article with many authors, feel free to give the first author's name then say, "et al". No need to show off your high school Spanish.
I love dinos but , trying to learn paleontology for me is impossible as I am dyslexic. Wat astounds me however, Is the surprise when something new is found. Remember , our history is a massive Mish mash. We've had countless massive environmental upheavals, extinction level events , the very rocks our planet are made from have been cracked , scattered , melted down and reformed , so has life succumbed to these events. So it's inevitable that we keep finding evidence that challenges our view of the past. I'm in see of the people who are able to identify these creatures by the smallest of bones .
I swear, when you talk about dinosaurs I feel like I dont get half of it, but then someone will comment about dinosaurs and I end up knowing so much more than I thought. Thank you so much for these videos!
yeah
Lol fr tho
He plants the seeds in your head.
The comments are like water..
The posters aren't here to teach, they are here to proselytize.
@@coachhannah2403 I mean, I suppose in these sense that he is here to advocate for a belief (science is option) and an action (watch more of my channel to hear more cool science) then, yes, he is, but I cant see any issue in that.
The thing with fossils that always get me is how lucky we are to get them. That out of the trillions upon trillions of individuals throughout history, we're lucky to get even a fragment of proof of their existence.
Even if they were capable of understanding, these creature will never know their importance and luck in becoming one of the few to show that they existed, that they aren't forgotten from time, and lived lives of their own. It's tragically beautiful.
It is a sombering thought that the vast majority of species that have existed on this planet can never be known to science. Even more so when you realize that humanity has only been around for a fraction of a percent of a decimal point as long as life itself has. So much time has passed that intelligent life could have evolved, grown into global civilizations, and collapsed into extinction countless times over, yet it's almost guaranteed that any trace of their existence would have long since been wiped away.
It's always nice to know when a species isn't as alone as we once thought, but had a big, complex family tree.
Agree! I thought that was very interesting also .. I love knowing how the lineages came to be... And also "convergent evolution, baby!" Haha It's all so very captivating! 💖
@@retard_activated We live on a wonderful little marble. I like being made to appreciate it a little more
@@samwill7259 Couldn't agree more! It's extremely fascinating! 💖
10:24 Yooo shout out to you for using the Dinotopia theme it just enhanced my experience and i genuinely got goosebumps simply because I love dinosaurs and learning about new ones while jamming to such a perfect almost forgotten OST. You are one cultured legend my guy keep up the great vids 😁💪
there were probably multiple faunal exchanges in the later mesozoic with nodosaurids, hadrosaurids, titanosaurids and even some allosauroids like acrocanthosaurus just appearing on the other continent. we already know that there were several other migrations from eurasia and north america.
The theory that South America was an archipelago by the end of the Cretaceous period. Amazing
Remember where these Dinos come from!
🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷 ¡¡¡Argentina Campeón!!! 🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷
By the way EDGE, we are "Argentines" not "Argentineans"
Mejor país del mundo confirmed once again
🇦🇷🇦🇷Me cago de risa escuchando como nombra las provincias: "rreoo negrio, in, phathagonea aryentina" jajajajajaj
.
It amuses me a lot to hear how you name our Argentine provinces 😂😂😂🇦🇷🇦🇷
If there is a video about clubbing pineapples I can't click fast enough
Always love the quality content, your my go to source of information when it comes to new paleontology. Do you have a podcast in Spotify? Would definitely start listening to that if there is one
This reminds me of the theory of titanosaurs crossing over to souther North America in the Maastrichtian to explain why after the cenomanian we only have alamosaurus, and absolutely no evidence for campainian or even Satonian era sauropod dynasties in North America.
Nothing messes with evolution, just our understanding.
Your pronunciation is a good shot. I appreciate your efforts. You've come a long way but you've never been bad
Yay for ankylosaurids! This little dude is awesome.
Oh boi do I like my Thyreophorans! Nice video E. D. G. E!
So fascinating. Love these posts.
Am I hearing music from Dinotopia?
Recognized it too
That's what I heard. And now I'm off to go watch that again lol
Nice video about this little nodosaur!👍
So many thagomizers [0:10, 5:20, 5:53, 7:16, 11:24, 14:09, 15:22, 16:09, 18:30, 20:15, 20:50] and no mention of the late Thag Simmons?
3 videos in a week?
Awesome! More Ankylosaurs.
Greetings from the BIG SKY Haven't found one of these critter in the BIG SKY yet. But I'm lookin.
Nice Dragons.
His accents slowly get more pronounced the more he says these names XD
@E.D.G.E where is this video from? (4:16 - 4:20) Looks very interesting, I’d like to watch more.
What is music in the end of video ??
How does this explain the chicken mcnugget!?
A taphonomic reappraisal is being published highlighting a fluvial to deltaic environment. There are at least 23 authors involved.
Its just so few species for the amount of time that we seek to fill up. We run into this problems a lot in other areas and avenues and fields.
Knowing the %s of our fossil record after 50 years of learning I can't help but see problems in how we are going about some of this record or ordering.
is this the first dinosaur of 2023? i think i heard about it in 2022 already
Yeah a site with big number of unknown armored dinosaurs, new giant titanosaurs and brand new theropods was uncovered in patagonia like a month ago this dinosaur is probably from that site
Expanding earth explains all of this
It's turtles all the way down.
I want one!!!
Vamos Argentina lpm
I always hated the intros of this cannel but there are few alternative channels
It doesn’t mess up evolution. That’s a stupid thing to say…
Yea,those deranged Creationists will eat that right up
Dang, it's almost as if the diversity and geographic distribution of armoured dinosaurs, like most things in regards to nature and biology, isn't as cut and dry as some have assumed. Who'd have thunked it?
Mentioning ALL the member names from a discovery/research/dig even when it's a minor discovery might be the correct thing to do HOWEVER it slows down the pace in the video. Instead of saying ”Paolo Escobar, Donald Duck ...etc etc etc discovered these bones in SA” you could just say ”These bones were discovered in SA". It doesn't interrupt the pace of the video and most people don't really care who made the discovery.
But... I do? Plus it makes me happy that the credit is made! Even if only a small handful of people care...
I think it's fine the way he does it. We are here to learn and knowing who was present and responsible is the respectful thing to do when you're discussing their finds and research. It's a also a bonus for any of us wanting to do our own research and is considered proper in technical writing.
And it really doesn't slow up the pace.
Agree
It's a 22 minute long educational video, not a movie. Why would pacing be a concern when the goal of the video is to present information?
@@Bagelgeuse If the goal is to educate then presumably the material should be digestible by people who have limited knowledge or interest in paleontology, so yes the pacing matters because if you want to teach people outside of the sphere of dino nerds something you kind of don't want to bore them to tears and have them switch off. I don't disagree that it's important to give the people behind the scenes their due, but as others have stated, a lot of people don't really care too much about the nitty gritty details.
3:30
That doesnt look right...💀
How long until this thumbnail becomes a talking point for some creationist as "evidence science admits evolution is fake"?
I'm putting 5 fake internet dollarpoints on three weeks.
Hovind is salivating as we speak. Creationists are getting their cherry pickers ready😹
I think your videos would be better if they would be shorter, for example 10-12 min.
There is plenty of content out there if your preferred length. Go find it.
Take a shot everytime he says the N word
Why don't modern animals have this sort of body armor?
Armadillos and crocs do.
Turtles?
Armadillos? What about hedgehogs, echidna and porcupines who have spines do they count?
If the civilization becomes lost, palaeontologist of the future will surely reconstruct hedgehoga and echidnas as spikeless
@@AngelEmfrbl no.
You don't need to affect an accent when trying to pronounce names. Honest. It makes you look foolish.
You're assuming that everyone that hears this knows lots about dinosaur anatomy. They don't.
What's with this title? 👎
When citing an academic article with many authors, feel free to give the first author's name then say, "et al". No need to show off your high school Spanish.
I like to give authors the respect they deserve.
I love dinos but , trying to learn paleontology for me is impossible as I am dyslexic. Wat astounds me however, Is the surprise when something new is found. Remember , our history is a massive Mish mash. We've had countless massive environmental upheavals, extinction level events , the very rocks our planet are made from have been cracked , scattered , melted down and reformed , so has life succumbed to these events. So it's inevitable that we keep finding evidence that challenges our view of the past. I'm in see of the people who are able to identify these creatures by the smallest of bones .