Thanks for watching. If you enjoyed this then don't forget to catch up on the rest of this series here: ruclips.net/user/playlist?list... If you have any dinosaur questions then drop them in the comments below and we'll try our best to find you an answer 🦖 Or alternatively you can check out our dinosaur directory which is packed full of more dinosaur facts: www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/dino-directory.html
This video is great, I love how it features two of my favorite paleontologists from the Natural History Museum in London that I idolize, Paul Barret and Susie, (The paleontologist Sophie the Stegosaurus at the Earth Hall in the Natural History Museum, London was named after.) and I also had now idea these Eotyrannus, (A type of Tyrannosaur like Tyrannosaurus, Albertosaurus, Gorgosaurus and Nanuqsaurus and Daspletosaurus from North America and Tarbosaurus and Yutyrannus and Qianzhosaurus and Alectrosaurus from Mongolia both in the Late Cretaceous.) Ornithopsis a type of Sauropod like Diplodocus and Apatosaurus, Valdosaurus a type of Ornithopod like hadrosaurs and Nevontor, a type of Megalosaurus like Megalosaurus and Eustreptonspondylus and Polcanthus a type of Ankylosaur like Euopephalus, Tarchia and Ankylosaurus from North America in the Late Cretaceous even existed in the Isle of Wright in the Late Cretaceous, I thought Baryonyx, Iguanodon, Cetiosaurus, Hylaeosaurus, Hypselosaurus, Eustreptonspondylus and Suchomimus were the only dinosaurs to exist in the Isle of Wright in the Mesozoic Era, the rest were pterosaurs like Rhamphorycnhus, Dimorphodon, Pterodactylus and marine reptiles like Opthalmosaurus and Liopleurodon and sharks like Hybodus and ammonites and belemnites. I am learning something new every day.
The problem is that I am proficient in locating dinosaurs with a miraculous technique, and I did not find in my country any institution that works or encourages this super scientific talent, and it can be located at a circular distance of 60 kilometers.
@@Aethelhadas Yes, a miracle, it is a scientific key with which all fossils and space sciences were discovered, a different technique for reading the light waves of all visible and hidden objects, and discovering what is hidden behind the dark maze.
I'm a little traumatized by her first appearance, by hey, it's not her fault it sucked. Sorry, if I sound rude and if you get the reference you are a true paleo nerd.
Thanks for watching. If you enjoyed this then don't forget to catch up on the rest of this series here: ruclips.net/user/playlist?list...
If you have any dinosaur questions then drop them in the comments below and we'll try our best to find you an answer 🦖
Or alternatively you can check out our dinosaur directory which is packed full of more dinosaur facts: www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/dino-directory.html
Brilliant video !
Thank you! Glad you liked it!
Very well done! Hard to disagree with number one.
They found a species of Spinosaurus there.
This video is great, I love how it features two of my favorite paleontologists from the Natural History Museum in London that I idolize, Paul Barret and Susie, (The paleontologist Sophie the Stegosaurus at the Earth Hall in the Natural History Museum, London was named after.) and I also had now idea these Eotyrannus, (A type of Tyrannosaur like Tyrannosaurus, Albertosaurus, Gorgosaurus and Nanuqsaurus and Daspletosaurus from North America and Tarbosaurus and Yutyrannus and Qianzhosaurus and Alectrosaurus from Mongolia both in the Late Cretaceous.) Ornithopsis a type of Sauropod like Diplodocus and Apatosaurus, Valdosaurus a type of Ornithopod like hadrosaurs and Nevontor, a type of Megalosaurus like Megalosaurus and Eustreptonspondylus and Polcanthus a type of Ankylosaur like Euopephalus, Tarchia and Ankylosaurus from North America in the Late Cretaceous even existed in the Isle of Wright in the Late Cretaceous, I thought Baryonyx, Iguanodon, Cetiosaurus, Hylaeosaurus, Hypselosaurus, Eustreptonspondylus and Suchomimus were the only dinosaurs to exist in the Isle of Wright in the Mesozoic Era, the rest were pterosaurs like Rhamphorycnhus, Dimorphodon, Pterodactylus and marine reptiles like Opthalmosaurus and Liopleurodon and sharks like Hybodus and ammonites and belemnites. I am learning something new every day.
Heartwarming and Informative ❤❤❤
The problem is that I am proficient in locating dinosaurs with a miraculous technique, and I did not find in my country any institution that works or encourages this super scientific talent, and it can be located at a circular distance of 60 kilometers.
What miraculous technique?
@@Aethelhadas Yes, a miracle, it is a scientific key with which all fossils and space sciences were discovered, a different technique for reading the light waves of all visible and hidden objects, and discovering what is hidden behind the dark maze.
I'm a little traumatized by her first appearance, by hey, it's not her fault it sucked.
Sorry, if I sound rude and if you get the reference you are a true paleo nerd.