I really appreciate that this channel will re-upload and update its information, thank you for being so responsible with the information you provide. I love learning about dinosaurs but my college doesn't offer any classes close to paleontology 😫
The website Coursera actually offers four free online course about paleontology. They are made by the University of Alberta and one of the people who helped make them is the paleontologist Philip Currie. They are Dino 101: Dinosaur Paleobiology, Paleontology: Theropod Dinosaurs and the Origin of Birds, Paleontology: Early Vertebrate Evolution, and Paleontology: Ancient Marine Reptiles. Of course, you have to pay at the end if you want the certification of passing them. While I would vouch for the information in these four courses, I am not sure how much a certification from Coursera would actually be worth. But you don't need a certification to simply take the courses and they are a great way to learn more.
@@chimerasuchus you can't tell me things like this, then I'll have to do them XD I'm already halfway through my accounting course this year. Maybe when things calm down I can check it out because that would be so awesome 🤩 thank you!!!
This video was reupload because of issues with the audio in the original. Previously, it would continuously switch from the audio being in both channels to just one. Besides correcting that and a few minor tweaks, this video is identical to the original. Also a thank you to Aljaž, whose advice helped me to fix the audio.
I really appreciate your dedication to good quality content as well as new and unique information about prehistoric life. This is very quickly becoming one of the most reliable and unique channels I've seen on RUclips.
I'm a film sound designer for short films and ads and I have just a small suggestion as an avid follower of your content. Maybe you could add some ambient background music or soundscapes to really get the viewer into an immersive experience while you narrate. Sound is am incredibly powerful way to hook your audience.
@@adhvithnambiar3743 Bad idea. Then music interferes with two things: understandability of voices, and musical taste of viewers. More often than often, music is added with little consideration to the above. If viewers want music, nothing prevents their providing it themselves. It is a different situation in theatres.
Re-upload okay will it just make it better cause I love this channel And also yeah this one is one of my new favorite videos( hope y'all have a good day )
Even more than a big carnivore taking down a sauropod I’d like to see two sauropod males battling over mating rights or whatever they did and whatever you’d call it. I think seeing those titans on the offensive towards one another would be far more breathtaking than seeing them scared of becoming dinner to some theropod. Oh, and keep your distance while they sort things out lest you greatly increase your chances of becoming debris stuck betwixt the great dino’s toesies. “Toesies” is the scientific term don’t @ me
I wish I was a dinosaur... oh to be a dinosaur tromping around wherever doing whatever all because I felt like it. I’d stomp unnecessarily hard tho and see how much I could make the earth tremble.
Can you please talk about Mamechisaurus or Omeisaurus sinice they have very long necks and you also talk about what dinosaurs and animals lived with during their time period . Im enjoying content and you discussing each dinosaurs hope you doing well and keep up the good work☺️❤️.
i'd love to see move videos on topics like this, especially earlier sauropod ancestors and their relation to theropods! cant find any good content easily on early sauropod ancestors.
I love how many species I'm aware of simply because of Zoo Tycoon mods. That introduction to obscure prehistoric life thanks a very active game community later moved to Jurassic World Evolution mods. Fasolasuchus was an instance of this. And now I'm learning more because of the great and active palaeo community on RUclips. It's so great to see so many people just an enamered and passionate about all the various forms of life nature/evolution has manifested over the eons.
Early sauropodomorphs are some of my favorite dinosaurs. Them being a combination of what they’d later become (theropods and sauropods) is so neat to me
Early sauropodomorphs are some of my favorite dinosaurs. Them being a combination of what they’d later become (theropods and sauropods) is so neat to me
I do think Prestosuchus was around a similar size to Fasolasuchus or a tad larger, so I don't think it's the largest carnivorous Triassic animal, but it's interesting to think why Prestosuchus got so large.
Lessemsaurids are in many cases considered true sauropods and there is a very good Triassic sauropod candidate, Isanosaurus (it could be from the Jurassic, but still).
I love that this channel listens to feedback and responds by fixing problems where it can. I'm sure you're not even close to out of ideas, but if you're ever at a loss for a theropod to cover, Acrocanthosaurus is one of the more underrated ones out there. And I imagine you'd do pretty good justice to Gryposuchus seeing how good your other crocodilian videos are!
Dinosaurs were not reptiles, any more than mammals are reptiles. Both groups descended from reptiles, but dinosaurs are Archaeosaurs and mammals are, well, mammals, descended from protomammals (a group that included Dimetrodon and the like). Please, *please*, PLEASE call dinosaurs Archaeosaurs and not reptiles!
"Dinosaurs were not reptiles" - they were and are "any more than mammals are reptiles. Both groups descended from reptiles" - mammals didn't "but dinosaurs are Archaeosaurs" - no; archosaurs "Please, *please*, PLEASE call dinosaurs Archaeosaurs and not reptiles! - again, archosaurs. They are archosaurs and reptiles
I really appreciate that this channel will re-upload and update its information, thank you for being so responsible with the information you provide. I love learning about dinosaurs but my college doesn't offer any classes close to paleontology 😫
The website Coursera actually offers four free online course about paleontology. They are made by the University of Alberta and one of the people who helped make them is the paleontologist Philip Currie. They are Dino 101: Dinosaur Paleobiology, Paleontology: Theropod Dinosaurs and the Origin of Birds, Paleontology: Early Vertebrate Evolution, and Paleontology: Ancient Marine Reptiles.
Of course, you have to pay at the end if you want the certification of passing them. While I would vouch for the information in these four courses, I am not sure how much a certification from Coursera would actually be worth. But you don't need a certification to simply take the courses and they are a great way to learn more.
@@chimerasuchus you can't tell me things like this, then I'll have to do them XD I'm already halfway through my accounting course this year. Maybe when things calm down I can check it out because that would be so awesome 🤩 thank you!!!
You're welcome!
I should actually take one of these courses . Thanks for this insight.
One of, is not clickbait.
Possibly, is
Nice video bro keep it up we all love your video about sauropods
💗💗💗💗💗
This video was reupload because of issues with the audio in the original. Previously, it would continuously switch from the audio being in both channels to just one. Besides correcting that and a few minor tweaks, this video is identical to the original.
Also a thank you to
Aljaž, whose advice helped me to fix the audio.
The audio in that video had issues but was nonetheless understandable. Thank you for it and for your efforts. Great job!
Thank you SO much for the audio fix. That really helps us hearing impaired fans. Please use this audio.
I really appreciate your dedication to good quality content as well as new and unique information about prehistoric life. This is very quickly becoming one of the most reliable and unique channels I've seen on RUclips.
I'm a film sound designer for short films and ads and I have just a small suggestion as an avid follower of your content. Maybe you could add some ambient background music or soundscapes to really get the viewer into an immersive experience while you narrate. Sound is am incredibly powerful way to hook your audience.
@@adhvithnambiar3743 Bad idea. Then music interferes with two things: understandability of voices, and musical taste of viewers. More often than often, music is added with little consideration to the above. If viewers want music, nothing prevents their providing it themselves. It is a different situation in theatres.
Glad to see this early sauropod get the coverage it deserves. Can’t wait for the Manidens video.
I read one of Lessem's dinosaur book from my public library when I was little.
So did I. His book "Dinosaur Worlds" was one of the best books I had ever read as a kid. I even later bought a copy as an adult due to the nostalgia.
Re-upload okay will it just make it better cause I love this channel
And also yeah this one is one of my new favorite videos( hope y'all have a good day )
Shout-out to "Dino" Don Lessem, the person this dinosaur is named after.
Lessismoreasaur... I'm sorry, I'll show myself out.
Dinosaur worlds by Don Lessem is an incredible book.
Another great video 😎 (reuploaded comment)
Even more than a big carnivore taking down a sauropod I’d like to see two sauropod males battling over mating rights or whatever they did and whatever you’d call it. I think seeing those titans on the offensive towards one another would be far more breathtaking than seeing them scared of becoming dinner to some theropod. Oh, and keep your distance while they sort things out lest you greatly increase your chances of becoming debris stuck betwixt the great dino’s toesies.
“Toesies” is the scientific term don’t @ me
Lessemsaurids are in many cases considered true sauropods
I wish I was a dinosaur... oh to be a dinosaur tromping around wherever doing whatever all because I felt like it. I’d stomp unnecessarily hard tho and see how much I could make the earth tremble.
I'm really glad you were able to fix the audio of the video. Having wanky audio made it nearly impossible for me to absorb the info in the video.
Always enjoy watching your videos especially the crocodiles. I'm actually doing online classes for dinosaur paleobiology
Can you please talk about Mamechisaurus or Omeisaurus sinice they have very long necks and you also talk about what dinosaurs and animals lived with during their time period . Im enjoying content and you discussing each dinosaurs hope you doing well and keep up the good work☺️❤️.
i'd love to see move videos on topics like this, especially earlier sauropod ancestors and their relation to theropods! cant find any good content easily on early sauropod ancestors.
Thanks for the audio fix! 👍
so smart
I love how many species I'm aware of simply because of Zoo Tycoon mods. That introduction to obscure prehistoric life thanks a very active game community later moved to Jurassic World Evolution mods. Fasolasuchus was an instance of this. And now I'm learning more because of the great and active palaeo community on RUclips. It's so great to see so many people just an enamered and passionate about all the various forms of life nature/evolution has manifested over the eons.
Really like the longer videos..The shorter ones kick in my ADHD...LOL..MUCH LUV FROM N.AUGUSTA S.C
Awesome thanks
Wasn’t Isanosaurus a sauropod that lived in the Triassic?
While Isanosaurus was originally thought to be from the Triassic, its age is now considered uncertain and it may have been from the Jurassic.
Primordial sauropods are so interesting. The later titans had to start somewhere and that story is seldom covered by maintream paleocontent creators
so great
Early sauropodomorphs are some of my favorite dinosaurs. Them being a combination of what they’d later become (theropods and sauropods) is so neat to me
Early sauropodomorphs are some of my favorite dinosaurs. Them being a combination of what they’d later become (theropods and sauropods) is so neat to me
so cool
Took me a few moments to realise why Dr Polaris sounded strange. 🤣🤣🤣 No offence meant to either of you.
Wait what about cameolatia, or euskelosaurus plateosaurus was more mid I think
I do think Prestosuchus was around a similar size to Fasolasuchus or a tad larger, so I don't think it's the largest carnivorous Triassic animal, but it's interesting to think why Prestosuchus got so large.
Fasolasuchus was still a fair bit,or a considerable amount bigger depending on the estimate.
Shouldn't a big dino be called MOREmsaurus?
so rad
Lessemsaurids are in many cases considered true sauropods and there is a very good Triassic sauropod candidate, Isanosaurus (it could be from the Jurassic, but still).
so good
Thank you! I am glad you enjoy it.
I love that this channel listens to feedback and responds by fixing problems where it can. I'm sure you're not even close to out of ideas, but if you're ever at a loss for a theropod to cover, Acrocanthosaurus is one of the more underrated ones out there. And I imagine you'd do pretty good justice to Gryposuchus seeing how good your other crocodilian videos are!
Acrocanthosaurus, Manidens, Gryposuchus...
I can't wait to see them all.
A lot of them look like how that thought dinosaurs looked like
please make a content about lisowicia..
i love the vid keep up the good work
Top videos.
Much better!
Imagine how dwarfed the sauropods would be compared to a future, endless legged animal bred to just be a food source.
Literally continent spanning.
why did you Reupload this ?
There were some annoying audio issues with the previous upload.
@@altanativeftw2625 really?
Yep.
And it was a TREMENDOUS improvement! I am so glad for the fix.
Look at those forefingers! An index and thumb?
I can't listen to that voice 🤦🤢
that is kinda rude
Then dont
What is the genetically closest modern animal of Lessemsaurus?
Birds are the closest living relatives of any given dinosaur.
Dinosaurs were not reptiles, any more than mammals are reptiles. Both groups descended from reptiles, but dinosaurs are Archaeosaurs and mammals are, well, mammals, descended from protomammals (a group that included Dimetrodon and the like). Please, *please*, PLEASE call dinosaurs Archaeosaurs and not reptiles!
"Dinosaurs were not reptiles"
- they were and are
"any more than mammals are reptiles. Both groups descended from reptiles"
- mammals didn't
"but dinosaurs are Archaeosaurs"
- no; archosaurs
"Please, *please*, PLEASE call dinosaurs Archaeosaurs and not reptiles!
- again, archosaurs. They are archosaurs and reptiles