What a treat for me to see the reproductive strategies explicated. Most of this information was fragmented in my memory, and now coheres thanks to your clarity of presentation.
those paleontologists just dropping those plates to rubble is completely consistent with the way specialists tend to think, they don't even considder that rock without a clear fossil in it is still valuable, these were perfect for decoration or roofing or even just to write on but no, i need space so just brush them off of here
Dude my first thought when I saw those limestone plates were, "Oh those would be nice as tile roofing- oh, NO WHY ARE THEY JUST TOSSING IT OFF AN EDGE!?" They could've at least stored the blank plates for further study or just to even sell off for a small amount of profit.
Can you please include the names of species on screen? Its difficult to Google search a species Im interested in if I have to guess how to spell its complicated scientific name. Or at least give common names.
In that famous fossil site that contains highly detailed fossils, could it be possible that there once was a Brine pool there? Could that be a possibile layer that lacks oxygen and stops decomposition and doesn't damage their bodies to allow for rare high quality fossils?
Fragilis means fragile, brittle, easily broken, breakable. The Common Slow worm is named Anguis fragilis because like many lizards it can drop it's tail when attacked. I agree it's hard to think of a sauropod as fragile.
I understand your sentiment, scientific names are often not very logical and in some instances simply wrong, e.g., when the epitheton is a geographic region where the species doesn't even occur. However, from a scientific viewpoint this isn't important, the only important thing is that a scientific name can unmistakably be traced to a specific specimen or fossil, the holotype.
sauropods have fragile bones, hence the name. Amphicoelias “fragilimus” is because the bones were very brittle. Infact, iirc, the bones were either lost or destroyed.
Cant they just use a modern, living language when naming things, because those ancient names are unreadable for a lay person and are a huge headache for anyone trying to study any field of science
It's what everyone has agreed upon, so it's a good standard that all fields adhere to. If we used a living language, it would change every few years. Using a dead language is more stable as nothing will change with it.
HOLY CURSED THUNBNAIL
, BATMAN!
Ich bin tot 💀
Thought it was clickbait. I am not disappointed lol
Me and the boys be like😂:
YOU CAN TELL HE WAS SO SUPRISED :sob: WHEN HE MISSPELLED THUMBNAIL
0:15 They look like T-Rex Tadpoles! 😂
More like apatosaurus tadpoles!
The thumbnail looks like something out of oddworld
i been binge Watching New N' Tasty and Abe's Exodus, they are both amazing Games to Watch!
What a treat for me to see the reproductive strategies explicated. Most of this information was fragmented in my memory, and now coheres thanks to your clarity of presentation.
Spermwhale, meet Spermfish
+thelittleleal1212 more like sperm shark
_>Johny Pee Worms discovered worm sharks_
Can't make this shit up!
@4:49 Nice of them to save that stingray mom's babies.
those paleontologists just dropping those plates to rubble is completely consistent with the way specialists tend to think, they don't even considder that rock without a clear fossil in it is still valuable, these were perfect for decoration or roofing or even just to write on but no, i need space so just brush them off of here
Dude my first thought when I saw those limestone plates were, "Oh those would be nice as tile roofing- oh, NO WHY ARE THEY JUST TOSSING IT OFF AN EDGE!?" They could've at least stored the blank plates for further study or just to even sell off for a small amount of profit.
I just read about these! Funny how you released this so soon after
15:28 holy crap it s a fish stegosaurus
The thumbnail got everyone here
I love edging (new verb I invented that means watching EDGE videos)
Can you please include the names of species on screen? Its difficult to Google search a species Im interested in if I have to guess how to spell its complicated scientific name. Or at least give common names.
I was curious about the lizard
Most scientific names aren't spelled phonetically lol
He's too busy try mimicking Ze Frank to do that.
It’s shart week everybody,stay vigilant
@5:27 "I'm stuck!"
Rip headphone users when the insanely loud intro plays
S-tier sound mixing right there
Literally no one else has complained.
19:20 this is most acurate discryption of this fish.
And people wonder why I have an oddly specific phobia of tadpoles.
(For context, it doesn’t include frogs. I think frogs are cute.)
I have an aunt that looks like that
You might need some glasses, maybe she's hot 😂
She might have been twins or triplets, if she acts like she looks.
19:35 why does this guy look handsome bruh
In that famous fossil site that contains highly detailed fossils, could it be possible that there once was a Brine pool there? Could that be a possibile layer that lacks oxygen and stops decomposition and doesn't damage their bodies to allow for rare high quality fossils?
More like a lagoon.
4:05 in other, other words. B's got good at pinchin' it.
Splatterhouse boreworms
You know what? Your right. I'm so glad i found you!
Awesome dude
Thank you, I learned a lot.
Can you do a video on gaiasia jennyae ?
Last song is a 10👍
@7:45 So tactile!
This is mostly over my head with all the big words so I gotta go back to dummy grade and come back
do a video on anteosaurus the permian killer
So the old cartoon version of fish was right on,damn
God what the heck, they look so damn cursed
Lots of sharks do that
Dude Squigs from 40k are real?
Last video i watch on these tadpol fish you had a jojo soundtrack i liked it
11:04 what does this mean?
Babies....yeah, dont do that.
If it is already badass as a tadpoles imagine as a frog
They're Not Actually From A Species Of Frog, But Fish.
@18:30 Just chillin'. Does the shark uterus provide oxygen?
I suppose so? They breathe out oxygen from the water, so there is probably some in the liquid in there. Or it's supplied by cords?
Re upload?
@5:40 A walking shark?
@8:00 Stop breaking and mixing them!
I thought it was an AZFK video from the thumbnail
Why are so many things named Fragilis? (Spelling) I mean you can't really call a sauropod fragile. So what's the deal?
Fragilis means fragile, brittle, easily broken, breakable. The Common Slow worm is named Anguis fragilis because like many lizards it can drop it's tail when attacked. I agree it's hard to think of a sauropod as fragile.
@@jimroberts3009 I mean Allosaurus Fragilis too. I think in that case it had to do with the fossils themselves.
I understand your sentiment, scientific names are often not very logical and in some instances simply wrong, e.g., when the epitheton is a geographic region where the species doesn't even occur.
However, from a scientific viewpoint this isn't important, the only important thing is that a scientific name can unmistakably be traced to a specific specimen or fossil, the holotype.
sauropods have fragile bones, hence the name. Amphicoelias “fragilimus” is because the bones were very brittle. Infact, iirc, the bones were either lost or destroyed.
@@canis2020yes, exactly.
Just curious, Where do marsupials fall into this list?
Which list?
@@EDGEscienceDude the list at the beginning lmao.
They’re mentioned along with mammals at the end.
Brush-headed shark.
Why i hear futility background sound?
Are these fish or..?
Yes. People are fish
@@rynieryarom4277 In a cladistc (phylogenetic) system, and if the name "fish" is used for the clade, yes.
They are definitely fish, if not strangely sperm-cell shaped…
Cartilaginous fish (Chondrichthyes)
this is a reupload
Hook Island sea monster are real.
We are fish!
Так вот кого я вижу каждый день в своей школе за место директора. 😮
edging science
Cant they just use a modern, living language when naming things, because those ancient names are unreadable for a lay person and are a huge headache for anyone trying to study any field of science
It's what everyone has agreed upon, so it's a good standard that all fields adhere to. If we used a living language, it would change every few years. Using a dead language is more stable as nothing will change with it.
Hi! Answer this: why do we still Latin?
Why are you talking with that annoying voice at the beginning
Can't a man have fun once in his life
Learn whimsy
-_________-
Wth is this video?