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Same. Especially the hippo, it looks exactly like the bony facial structures we've seen on so many depictions of dinosaurs. Another interesting thing that she didn't bring up in the video is how some dinosaurs that we thought were their own species were actually just a different specie of dinosaur at a different stage in its life cycle.
Dinosaur paleontologist here. I gotta say, this is absolutely one of the best science communication videos I've seen in a LONG time. What a wonderful, concise, accurate, and entertaining primer on modern dinosaur science -- and you can bet I'll be recommending this video to folks who want a quick re-introduction to dinosaurs. Thank you for making my job easier.
I love this. Her enthusiasm made me feel like I was there with her, excavating those dinosaur bones. Smiling throughout the entire video. As a child, I wanted to be a Paleontologist, so it was very refreshing. Thank you, Cleo!
The animals have been over shrink wrapped are so it's worth noting that mammals have hair covering their body most dinosaurs did not at least from according to the knowledge we had at the time
And we only do dinosaurs like that in the most extreme cases most of the times they were not that bad Jurassic Park for example although they dinosaurs have literally bones showing out from the stomach region discuss sinuses are almost entirely filled and covered by tissue
@@Paleo_Curious Dinosaurs weren't hairy, true. But many had feathers. And that was before they took flight - they had feathers for the same reason we have hair, for thermal regulation. Hollow bones are another thing they had before flying. But as Archaeoptersk shows, beaks came after.
18:28 OK, im Not kidding ... the moment you said dark, my phone battery hit 5% an my screen got darker ... like what are the odds ... I even thought it was the video at first
I doubt it's contagious man, as long as you have a healthy immune system you should probably be fine. But if you start going through Sodium Bromide wiki pages, I'd get checked out.
I want to mention that signs of a healed fracture in a bone is absolutely massive, because it's the sign of a creature having broken a bone and then living long enough to heal it. *That doesn't normally happen.* It's something that happens so infrequently outside of our own species that it's what is often used to mark the earliest points in human civilization.
thats a great sign of herd behavior! many animals today tend the injured, but its almost exclusive to social animals, like wolves, dolphins, elephants, and of course, us.
I'm a tour guide at an Australian dinosaur museum. This is SUCH a good overview of so many dinosaur FAQs! And I literally say "it's like the world's biggest jigsaw puzzle, but with half the pieces missing and we don't even have the lid of the box to look at" and compare internal bone to Aero Bars! 😁
YES as someone in school for paleontology, it's hard to explain to others how difficult it is to come to conclusions and peice things together even if there are thousands of bones on a site and when I heard that analogy I feel like I can explain it so much better now ^^
Stegosaurus being older to a T-Rex than a T-Rex is to us might be the craziest fact to wrap your head around. Like these are some incomprehensible time scales
A similar fact I learned recently is that there is more time between the first and last trilobites, than between the last trilobites and today, which is insane when you remember that they went extinct before the first dinosaurs evolved!
Human history on earth is surprisingly short compared to the age of the Earth. Haven't even hit 1 million yet, while dinos have 100s of millions. They would've been fine if a space rock didn't ruin their day.
@@Appletank8 idk if dinosaurs would have been fine, the earth experiences quick climate changes naturally and extinction events will still happen, and megafauna will get wiped out. also, humans are just one species of mammals which have about the same amount of history as dinosaurs. and if the Permian extinction event did not occur synapsids, aka proto mammals would still rule and evolve into mammals that dominate the earth much earlier. not an apples to apples comparison to match humans with all the dinosaur species together.
I used to love science as a kid because my dad would make it fun and interesting to learn. School took that fun away and I began to feel indifferent towards it, or even hate it because I was basically told I was too stupid to understand it. Finding your channel has been that reintroduction I needed. I love science, it’s fascinating and deep down my love for it’s always been there, it’s just able to come back out now without a grade attached to it.
Well, maybe you didn't have the, let's say, intellectual acumen to process the scientific information at an age-appropriate level. I don't think your science teachers were all lying to you.
My 8 year old daughter, who is traditionally pretty resistant to learning anything slightly scientific, LOVED this video. Your enthusiasm is infectious and your energy is super engaging. Thanks for making something we can enjoy together. ❤
Feathered "dinosaurs" were simply birds, there is not even close to an absolute evidence for dinosaurs evolving into a bird. After examining the dinosaur skin, researchers announced, "Our discovery suggests that soft, bird-like skin initially developed only in feathered regions of the body, while the rest of the skin was still scaly, like in modern reptiles." It continued "Collectively, these findings suggest that Psittacosaurus retained the plesiomorphic [inherited from previous supposed ancestors] condition of its scaled reptilian ancestors in non-feathered skin regions. It is reasonable to presume that the skin of feathered body regions, i.e. the tail, exhibited some or all of the modifications related to feather support and movement that characterise the skin of extant birds. This presumed variation in skin structure in Psittacosaurus is consistent with spatial partitioning of gene expression, a phenomenon evident during feather development in extant birds due to activation of regional patterning genes." Astronomical assumptions since they failed to study the skin of the tail. Psittacosaurus isn’t some kind of transitional form-it didn’t even have feathers! Because evolutionists have changed the definition of feather to include filaments, they can say this dinosaur had “feathers” when really it had what another study called “bristle-like appendages.” The imagination of the evolutionists is both vast and wild. SOURCE: Nature Communications (15), Cellular structure of dinosaur scales reveals retention of reptile-type skin during the evolutionary transition to feathers, Published May 21, 2024, Article 4063 (2024).
Sounds like you just need more entertaining science stuff to show her. Try Animalogic and crash course. They are the first two that come to mind that are kid friendly and entertaining enough for a kid. Kurzgesagt also has some great ones
The Birds Are Dinosaurs thing was so frustrating to me because no one will/would believe me. It's a basic fact that I learned as a tiny in the same vein as negative numbers, but my knowledge was denied and denied for years because A Child Can't Know That.
To be fair, it can be so hard to connect the "top predator from thousand years ago" to "these harmless little creatures who sings songs early in the morning". The one bird that was able to make me _see_ how it "could've been" is the Cassowary. They really give off the danger vibes.
"Birds are dinosaurs" is quite ludicrous. It tells me that there is no science involved...just imagination. Which is common. Here's a hint...if it HAS FEATHERS...it's a bird. If you want to pretend a dinosaur has feathers, then that's cool, too. But don't pretend it's science or fact.
@rustysm8080 there's literally genetic code that shows all birds are dinosaurs. Other animals such as reptiles aren't all dinosaurs. Birds evolved from theropods. I'm sure your definition of dinosaurs is different, but I'm not sure where your arguments are. Do you think dinosaurs are cold-blooded like reptiles? Just imagination... OK buddy 👌
I like all your videos really as a general rule. But man, this video of them all, really encapsulates the "optimistic (tech) stories" mantra. Seeing your eyes light up when you arrive at the dig site, when you managed to dig up an actual dinusaur fossil, and any time you got to learn something new? It had me smiling along the whole time! thanks for taking us with you on this journey. I am sure many more that grew up with a land before time and jurassic park grew up loving dinosaurs, and i am kinda sad i never realized going into paleontology was something i could have done, working in IT now, i wish i was able to dig up dinosaurs insatead :D
@@CleoAbramI'm taking my grandson out in the field to dig for fossils pretty soon. I hope his excitement surpasses yours. It's fun AF being the "let's go dig for fossils" grandpa.
If you ever see this comment I just wanted to say that your videos are fantastic. I'm a field biologist (I study mostly carnivores now but lots of other critters) and I know a little bit more than average about this topic because I have a brother who is a paleontologist (he studied dinos in the past but now works on Pleistocene/Ice Age mammals in the Serengeti). The visuals and enthusiasm here are so great! I literally look forward to these more than any other on youtube
That sounds super interesting! Could you explain to me why/what you study is about? Are you looking at what carnivores have in common or something? Sorry if thats a dumb question, i just love learning :). I study philosophy and work in a theatre research project about war, so something totally different.
@@couch_philosoph3325 No problem, I work mainly on animal movement at the moment. I put small tags on animals (attached to fur or via GPS collars that fall off) and then these sensors record locations by triangulation at certain intervals. There is a lot we use this data for - like looking at predator-prey interactions, or how animals change their behaviour in response to humans.
@@AnnieRose1994 Where are you going after you die? What happens next? Have you ever thought about that? Repent today and give your life to Jesus Christ to obtain eternal salvation. Tomorrow may be too late my brethen😢. Hebrews 9:27 says "And as it is appointed unto man once to die, but after that the judgement
Cleo, recently I’ve been really thinking about my future as I am graduating high school in a couple years. I was considering getting a tech job, but this video really made me remember when I was young and so obsessed with dinosaurs. Because of you, I want to start a career in archaeology in a couple years. Thank you so much.
Where are you going after you die? What happens next? Have you ever thought about that? Repent today and give your life to Jesus Christ to obtain eternal salvation. Tomorrow may be too late my brethen😢. Hebrews 9:27 says "And as it is appointed unto man once to die, but after that the judgement
@@JesusPlsSaveMe i haven’t thought that far ahead as I am only 14 and hopefully I still have a long and fruitful life ahead of me, but I’ll definitely keep that in mind.😁
The last few sentences carried such a great message. All form of life is so fascinating and precious on its own way. These animals are as equally amazing as the fact that we humans care so much about studying them. Great content, and your enthusiasm is so catching.
You remind me so much of my mother. She used to volunteer at the science museum in Chicago, the same one with Sue. She would help clean up dinosaur bones and she loved it. She would always get so excited about it. For her birthday one year, I found myself passing by Chicago on a road trip with some roommates and I pleaded with them (I didn't have to, but I did anyway! They agreed without any coaxing :D) to let us go to the science museum. I got plenty of photos and I got a replica of one of Sue's claws for her. She was so happy
@Eduard-xd5el the exhibit changed a whole lot from when I was a kid. It used to just be *there* and now, they have a pre-recorded voice goes over facts and information surrounding Sue. It's actually pretty cool and I recommend checking it out if you can!
Cool to see this video out! The parts filmed at a fossil site is at the Pipestone Creek Bonebed near Wembley Alberta where we find mostly Pachyrhinosaurus lakustai fossils and the lab/collections was in the Philip J. Currie Dinosaur Museum. It was awesome to have Cleo and the rest of the Huge If True team filming here a few months back. Thanks for a great video!
Cleo, your channel is the most interesting tech / science channel on RUclips right now. Whilst other tech channels are still looking at the usual stuff like phones and gadgets, you're looking at dinosaurs, oceans, space, and more. Please continue to make these kind of content that really facinate us about science and tech.
*Revelation 3:20* Behold, I stand at the door, and knock: if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me. HEY THERE 🤗 JESUS IS CALLING YOU TODAY. Turn away from your sins, confess, forsake them and live the victorious life. God bless. *Revelation 22:12-14* And, behold, I come quickly; and my reward is with me, to give every man according as his work shall be. I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last. Blessed are they that do his commandments, that they may have right to the tree of life, and may enter in through the gates into the city.
This was such a wonderfully edited video, as someone who’s a dinosaur enthusiast I loved watching. I mainly have watched your shortform content and im glad to see your optimism and wonderful way of conveying information translates so well into longform videos!
“Our ideas about dinosaurs are outdated” This is hilarious. And brilliant. Of course they are… they’re dinosaurs. I laughed, I cried, it moved me, Bob (Vegie Tales fans unite!!). Your enthusiasm is so inspiring. I was lucky enough to have a job that was like Christmas morning when you’re 8 years old. Every day of my working life. But I feel like you beat me on this day. ❤
*Revelation 3:20* Behold, I stand at the door, and knock: if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me. HEY THERE 🤗 JESUS IS CALLING YOU TODAY. Turn away from your sins, confess, forsake them and live the victorious life. God bless. *Revelation 22:12-14* And, behold, I come quickly; and my reward is with me, to give every man according as his work shall be. I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last. Blessed are they that do his commandments, that they may have right to the tree of life, and may enter in through the gates into the city.
I have to say, you are a gem to the curious person who wants to know more but can't fully understand scientific lingo. The correction pane shows how much respect you have for your viewers and your videos are always scientifically accurate but fully understandable! Good job. You never cease to suprise me with your quality
possibly in part due to minor differences in some individuals being potentially misinterpreted as a different species instead of a juvenile specimen or a genetic deviation, and also since dinosaurs covered an absolutely massive chunk of time in comparison to our own
Ok Cleo….Enough is enough, you are in the running to have the most epic life journey of experiences…EVER!! Geech….give us a chance to catch up! First getting to try on the new space suit, now this..😮You are just awesome! Thank you for sharing, there is not one vid in your portfolio that isn’t cool!
Came here from tiktok and wow this did not disappoint. When you said something about how dinosaurs were once just animals that lived and did their own thing puts things into perspective. We see them as just fossils today but they were once ALIVE. Wow.
@@Dammiunnomevalido Indeed it is. Me writing "monophyletic clades" was pretty redundant. I failed to properly make up my mind about whether to write "monophyletic group" or "clade" and this is what came out of it 😅
She was in Alberta Canada for this video, so that would have put her in the Alberta Badlands down around Drumheller. The lab they went to would be The Royal Tyrel Museum in Drumheller Alberta. In the Alberta Badlands, you could go hiking & camping to look for fossils yourself. The only area you can't go (without being on a tour of one) is an active dig site. It is an amazing feeling exploring the Badlands and even more so if/when you find an actual fossil. I found my first fossil in 1975 and more throughout the years.
She was actually filming with the Philip J. Currie Dinosaur Museum in Wembley up in Northern Alberta. The site she was digging at was the Pipestone Creek Bonebed near Wembley.
I cannot tell you how emotional this video made me. I felt like I lived through my entire childhood fascination right here, in just 20 mins. I, and the world, owes you a great debt of gratitude, for this video and every other video you make. Thank you Cleo. You inspire me.
I have loved dinosaurs my whole life. I try to keep up with as much as I can when it comes to new info, but sometimes I just feel uninterested. This video kept me engaged the whole time and it felt so nice to learn alongside Cleo. This was really what I needed.
Once you discover a dino bone of your own you join a special club! I oversaw a dig site in Texas for five years where over 2000 specimens of animals, crocs, sharks, fish, frogs, turtles ,coprolites and many more! The site is now under a housing development as Texas doesn't protect dino sites. Love your program!
that you told me most dinos were chonky makes me want to hug all of them. I'm so excited you got to go digging with a team. I'm seriously excited for you as my second grade self has always wanted the chance for this. Thanks for sharing all of this with us. Wooo science updates
This is such a good video oh my, so glad I didn’t just stick to the shorts, the order the information is given, the animations were also very engaging. Wow, new interest in dinosaurs unlocked i guess
One thing that bugs me about dinosaurs in the movies is the sound effects . I've been around elephants and rhino's and when they walk and run they're quiet . Really huge dinosaurs didn't make stomping noises ( thunder lizards ) , they were stealthy . The ground didn't shake under them . We also know that they didn't roar but instead hissed and chirped . Their vocal cords were much different than mammals .
@@thereturnofthemac Birds are dinosaurs , they have vocal cords and we know how they sound . It's not hard to extrapolate , which many experts have already done . Educated guesses are part of science .
I wish this video was longer! This was so damn fascinating! I love seeing how excited and passionate you are about this, and every video you make! I love how you said, "This is the coolest place I've been." Meanwhile you are one of the few civilians that have gotten to stand next to the actual Large Hadron Collider! Its mindblowing!
>make a big deal out of explaining that not all dinosaurs lived at the same time >mix and match animals from different periods when showing the extinction Overall great video for a basic breakdown and the genuine enthusiasm is contagious, but the animators really dropped the ball there - Ouranosaurus, Brachiosaurus, Compsognathus and Pteranodon (at least that's what I think these are supposed to be in the background) don't belong in the end Cretaceous!
And neither does the Pachyrhinosaurus. Well, not THAT far into the Cretaceous, anyway. That and the inclusion of Dimetrodon as a Dinosaur bugged me as well.
Hey, this is a great point. We've added a note that will pop up in that section. Thank you for helping make Huge If True better! I sincerely appreciate it.
@@truthhearit1471 That's right. A supernatural entity somehow made us from dirt. Except if you are a woman. Then you were made from a man's rib. That sounds way more plausible than genetic variation and natural selection.
Thank you for this !!!!! I loved every second of this video and I am not kidding... From your enthusiasm to the whole learning experience it's all so captivating and fun !!!! Learned so much and it wasn't boring or dull, and the fact that you actually went to an excavation site, to labs and archives or whatever that place was were they kept the bones not only to show but to also to see and experience made it better. And to think that there so much more to learn about these great beasts from the past fills me with joy. I hope more knoledge is obtained about dinosaurs and fast so we can all have no doubts to how it was back then and what they looked like
Cleo, your videos are absolutely INCREDIBLE! I am subscribed to the best science channels and every time you ask the right questions, in the most curious way and you answer them so well! Your work is stunning, I deeply appreciate it, thank you!
Very good presentation, I am 74 the first presentation of dinosaurs was a large Life book on life on earth in the early 1950's. I have been to the Field Museaum in Chicago multiple times and until recently I played the video online game Ark Survival Evolved where dinosaurs and other extinct animals are adversaries and tools for harvesting resources. Most were blends of a family group to get the right effect as a tool that in most cases could be ridden or carried with a few being too small to ride but could be used as pack animals. I have you plugged into my 100 plus subscribed list now.
Okay this is officially the coolest video I’ve ever watched. It is such a perfect combination of educational and entertaining. I can tell she really loves what she is talking about and that’s what keeps me interested.
4:35, small side note, for anyone who doesn’t know this, but the size of the Velociraptor’s in Jurassic Park was based off a real dinosaur, the Deinonychus, a relative to the Velociraptor. When Crichton was writing Jurassic Park, he took heavy inspiration from Gregory S. Paul’s 1988 book “Predatory Dinosaurs of the World”, which stated that Deinonychus was a sub-species of Velociraptor.
They actually got kinda lucky with this -- because right around the time folks began to complain that the "Velociraptors" in the movie were just too darn big, good ol' Utahraptor was discovered... so close in size to the creatures in the movie that it's almost scary. What's funny is that, because of the timing, Utahraptor ostrommaysi was *almost* named something like U. spielbergensis but the studio was so busy threatening anyone who used the word "Jurassic" or anything else they thought was a rip-off of the film, it was instead -- more properly, in my mind -- named after someone actually involved in its discovery, rather than its popularization. :-)
@@nairbvelthis is not accurate. It is true that Utahraptor was described soon after the film was released, however Utahraptor absolutely dwarfs the "Velociraptor" in the Jurassic Park movies.
I've read somewhere years ago, that they basically just borrowed the name "Velociraptor" for the creatures we saw in the movies, because it sounded more badass than the actual species they wanted to portray. I don't know who's decision was it, but if I remember correctly, Chrichton already sold the filming rights before he was finished with the first novel, so I guess some of his stuff was effected by their needs.
That was my dream job when I was a kid, an archeologist or a paleontologist. There's something about digging up something interesting that hasn't been seen in hundreds or millions of years, and maybe finding out something that modern human science and history don't know yet.
@@AprilReigns18 I'd love to see the world from up there, but just the idea of just about any time in those suits bugs me. I'm not all that keen on the food choices, either. Mind you, the "Ice cream"... is rather addicting.
It is worth noting, the “velociraptor” in Jurassic Park did exist. It’s actually called Deinonychus. Aside from the anatomy, they’re also found in North America, as we see depicted at the beginning of the film.
i knew about it but i now wonder what Crichton's idea originally was. did he imagine them to be easy to underestimate bc their strength would come from their pack behaviour? or did he just choose to use the velociraptor name because it's more transparent to English speakers?
We have learned that one of the "moon rocks" they supposedly brought back was actually petrified wood, so unless they were lying, fossils have been found on the moon.
I don't have to go out digging for dinosaurs, or imagine their behavior. My cockatiel is sitting right here. I tell you, if she was the size of a velociraptor, we'd all be lunch.
About velociraptor, i am pretty sure that the jurassic park velociraptor was based of deinonychus (my fav dino from ark) but the name was too hard so they went with velociraptor/raptor name
That is correct! (Also love Deinonychus in ark). However the raptor in Jurassic Park is still too big for even Deinonychus, which was about as big as a medium-large sized dog.
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Love your channel and would love to support but I can't afford to pay monthly fees for news. Especially over 4 dollars per month. Sorry
@@SuperMortiki They have a $10/year plan. Gotta do more research before you comment.
Such a cool partner for the channel, thank you fo sharing :)
Please turn on super thanks for this video. This is utterly incredible content. I am happy to pay for it.
The shorts sold it for me. Zebra looking like a monster makes me want to see what a Velociraptor looked like
same. shrink wrapped zebra brought me here 😂
Same. Especially the hippo, it looks exactly like the bony facial structures we've seen on so many depictions of dinosaurs.
Another interesting thing that she didn't bring up in the video is how some dinosaurs that we thought were their own species were actually just a different specie of dinosaur at a different stage in its life cycle.
na fr
Real!!
Joining the shorts club 😊
Dinosaur paleontologist here. I gotta say, this is absolutely one of the best science communication videos I've seen in a LONG time. What a wonderful, concise, accurate, and entertaining primer on modern dinosaur science -- and you can bet I'll be recommending this video to folks who want a quick re-introduction to dinosaurs. Thank you for making my job easier.
hear hear!
Neat seen you here! Hear ye!
i had a permanent smile on my face for half of this video
Thank you for your work!
So.... Dinosaurs are the link between Birds and reptiles????
Gotta give props. This is the first time a short has led me to a RUclips channel.
It's the Zebra it sold us
In general Cleo's shorts are the only shorts that lead me to the original videos. Her shorts don't feel clickbait yet they fill you with curiosity
I love this. Her enthusiasm made me feel like I was there with her, excavating those dinosaur bones. Smiling throughout the entire video. As a child, I wanted to be a Paleontologist, so it was very refreshing. Thank you, Cleo!
Shrink-wrapping animals is such a good analogy to how artists have drawn dinosaurs! The zebra, baboon and hippo examples were awesome!
The animals have been over shrink wrapped are so it's worth noting that mammals have hair covering their body most dinosaurs did not at least from according to the knowledge we had at the time
And we only do dinosaurs like that in the most extreme cases most of the times they were not that bad Jurassic Park for example although they dinosaurs have literally bones showing out from the stomach region discuss sinuses are almost entirely filled and covered by tissue
@@Paleo_Curious Dinosaurs weren't hairy, true. But many had feathers. And that was before they took flight - they had feathers for the same reason we have hair, for thermal regulation. Hollow bones are another thing they had before flying. But as Archaeoptersk shows, beaks came after.
@@KaiHenningsen Exactly
@@KaiHenningsen in simple terms feathers and pycnofibres are reptilian hairs
Take a minute to appreciate the production level
Upvote, but I did note the "YEAS" typo 😝
very cool video, worth watching
Did it get help or clips from Kurzgesagt?
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Chickens are dinosaurs. That means all chicken nuggets are dino nuggets.
love a good dino wing
Yo, are you a genius?
Chicken nuggets aren't chicken
A Fred Flintstone favorite.
@@BlewJPink slime blobs deep fried.
18:28 OK, im Not kidding ... the moment you said dark, my phone battery hit 5% an my screen got darker ... like what are the odds ... I even thought it was the video at first
Now i know that for cinematic effects its not a bad idea to watch something with low batery
No freaking way, same thing happend to me rn 😂😂
Your enthusiasm for science is contagious.
I doubt it's contagious man, as long as you have a healthy immune system you should probably be fine. But if you start going through Sodium Bromide wiki pages, I'd get checked out.
@@NickMak-m2c I think I'm way past that, I might be in the final stage now
@@dhivakar111 I'll pray for you sweet child
I wish the Olympics had some enthusiasm for science or fairness .😂
@@NickMak-m2c lol you may be right.
I want to mention that signs of a healed fracture in a bone is absolutely massive, because it's the sign of a creature having broken a bone and then living long enough to heal it. *That doesn't normally happen.* It's something that happens so infrequently outside of our own species that it's what is often used to mark the earliest points in human civilization.
oxygen was a lot higher back then and i wonder if that helped heal it faster.
Most injured animals in the wild are killed and eaten.
@@TexanUSMC8089Not too good if you're a solitary predator either. If you can't hunt then you can't eat
ah
“the first sign of civilization in an ancient culture is a femur that had been broken and then healed” (Margaret Mead)
thats a great sign of herd behavior! many animals today tend the injured, but its almost exclusive to social animals, like wolves, dolphins, elephants, and of course, us.
I'm a tour guide at an Australian dinosaur museum. This is SUCH a good overview of so many dinosaur FAQs! And I literally say "it's like the world's biggest jigsaw puzzle, but with half the pieces missing and we don't even have the lid of the box to look at" and compare internal bone to Aero Bars! 😁
YES as someone in school for paleontology, it's hard to explain to others how difficult it is to come to conclusions and peice things together even if there are thousands of bones on a site and when I heard that analogy I feel like I can explain it so much better now ^^
My dad works at the Melbourne Museum in palaeontology and can confirm this video is very good.
First time a short actually brings me to a video
Real 😭😭
Stegosaurus being older to a T-Rex than a T-Rex is to us might be the craziest fact to wrap your head around. Like these are some incomprehensible time scales
A similar fact I learned recently is that there is more time between the first and last trilobites, than between the last trilobites and today, which is insane when you remember that they went extinct before the first dinosaurs evolved!
@@stupendemysgeographicus5009okay, yeah, that is so much worse even
It makes one wonder if our perception of the world was always warped and still is.
Human history on earth is surprisingly short compared to the age of the Earth. Haven't even hit 1 million yet, while dinos have 100s of millions. They would've been fine if a space rock didn't ruin their day.
@@Appletank8 idk if dinosaurs would have been fine, the earth experiences quick climate changes naturally and extinction events will still happen, and megafauna will get wiped out. also, humans are just one species of mammals which have about the same amount of history as dinosaurs. and if the Permian extinction event did not occur synapsids, aka proto mammals would still rule and evolve into mammals that dominate the earth much earlier. not an apples to apples comparison to match humans with all the dinosaur species together.
I used to love science as a kid because my dad would make it fun and interesting to learn. School took that fun away and I began to feel indifferent towards it, or even hate it because I was basically told I was too stupid to understand it. Finding your channel has been that reintroduction I needed. I love science, it’s fascinating and deep down my love for it’s always been there, it’s just able to come back out now without a grade attached to it.
Well, maybe you didn't have the, let's say, intellectual acumen to process the scientific information at an age-appropriate level. I don't think your science teachers were all lying to you.
We all have different strengths and weaknesses
@@chubby_dogg She's denying it was/is a weakness. She thinks it was a big teachers conspiracy against her.
My 8 year old daughter, who is traditionally pretty resistant to learning anything slightly scientific, LOVED this video. Your enthusiasm is infectious and your energy is super engaging. Thanks for making something we can enjoy together. ❤
Feathered "dinosaurs" were simply birds, there is not even close to an absolute evidence for dinosaurs evolving into a bird. After examining the dinosaur skin, researchers announced, "Our discovery suggests that soft, bird-like skin initially developed only in feathered regions of the body, while the rest of the skin was still scaly, like in modern reptiles." It continued "Collectively, these findings suggest that Psittacosaurus retained the plesiomorphic [inherited from previous supposed ancestors] condition of its scaled reptilian ancestors in non-feathered skin regions. It is reasonable to presume that the skin of feathered body regions, i.e. the tail, exhibited some or all of the modifications related to feather support and movement that characterise the skin of extant birds. This presumed variation in skin structure in Psittacosaurus is consistent with spatial partitioning of gene expression, a phenomenon evident during feather development in extant birds due to activation of regional patterning genes." Astronomical assumptions since they failed to study the skin of the tail.
Psittacosaurus isn’t some kind of transitional form-it didn’t even have feathers! Because evolutionists have changed the definition of feather to include filaments, they can say this dinosaur had “feathers” when really it had what another study called “bristle-like appendages.”
The imagination of the evolutionists is both vast and wild.
SOURCE: Nature Communications (15), Cellular structure of dinosaur scales reveals retention of reptile-type skin during the evolutionary transition to feathers, Published May 21, 2024, Article 4063 (2024).
Don't underestimate the power of representation in media! Happy your little one found value in this.. STEM is invaluable!
Is your daughter resistant to learning or was learning just always presented boringly?
Many people love science because of dinosaurs and presenters like Cleo. It's a powerful combo!
Sounds like you just need more entertaining science stuff to show her. Try Animalogic and crash course. They are the first two that come to mind that are kid friendly and entertaining enough for a kid. Kurzgesagt also has some great ones
The Birds Are Dinosaurs thing was so frustrating to me because no one will/would believe me. It's a basic fact that I learned as a tiny in the same vein as negative numbers, but my knowledge was denied and denied for years because A Child Can't Know That.
Yup, schools still don't teach this or that they even had feathers 😅
To be fair, it can be so hard to connect the "top predator from thousand years ago" to "these harmless little creatures who sings songs early in the morning".
The one bird that was able to make me _see_ how it "could've been" is the Cassowary. They really give off the danger vibes.
"Birds are dinosaurs" is quite ludicrous. It tells me that there is no science involved...just imagination.
Which is common.
Here's a hint...if it HAS FEATHERS...it's a bird. If you want to pretend a dinosaur has feathers, then that's cool, too. But don't pretend it's science or fact.
@rustysm8080 there's literally genetic code that shows all birds are dinosaurs. Other animals such as reptiles aren't all dinosaurs.
Birds evolved from theropods.
I'm sure your definition of dinosaurs is different, but I'm not sure where your arguments are. Do you think dinosaurs are cold-blooded like reptiles?
Just imagination... OK buddy 👌
@bluex610 false. But good try. Poor studies lead to poor results.
Good video!
0 replies??
Why, hello there DDOI! 😃
Edit: good video indeed, they made it really well!
Some may say Great…
HAI DAILY DOSE!
nice
I like all your videos really as a general rule. But man, this video of them all, really encapsulates the "optimistic (tech) stories" mantra. Seeing your eyes light up when you arrive at the dig site, when you managed to dig up an actual dinusaur fossil, and any time you got to learn something new? It had me smiling along the whole time! thanks for taking us with you on this journey. I am sure many more that grew up with a land before time and jurassic park grew up loving dinosaurs, and i am kinda sad i never realized going into paleontology was something i could have done, working in IT now, i wish i was able to dig up dinosaurs insatead :D
Thank you so much! This episode really was a childhood dream come true
@@CleoAbramI'm taking my grandson out in the field to dig for fossils pretty soon. I hope his excitement surpasses yours. It's fun AF being the "let's go dig for fossils" grandpa.
@@CleoAbram Next, do something about Ancient Egypt/Hieroglyphics/How Language started/evolved!
100% agree, multiple moments where the infectious enthusiasm gave me actual goosebumps/made me tear up a bit. Great story Cleo!
@@CleoAbramI think it was for all of us haha
If you ever see this comment I just wanted to say that your videos are fantastic. I'm a field biologist (I study mostly carnivores now but lots of other critters) and I know a little bit more than average about this topic because I have a brother who is a paleontologist (he studied dinos in the past but now works on Pleistocene/Ice Age mammals in the Serengeti). The visuals and enthusiasm here are so great! I literally look forward to these more than any other on youtube
@@official_alphabet_inc your comment is creepy. this is talking about a video on a PUBLIC RUclips CHANNEL. get a grip.
@@official_alphabet_inc You comment is creepy - this is a public youtube channel and not yours. You have been reported.
That sounds super interesting! Could you explain to me why/what you study is about? Are you looking at what carnivores have in common or something? Sorry if thats a dumb question, i just love learning :). I study philosophy and work in a theatre research project about war, so something totally different.
@@couch_philosoph3325 No problem, I work mainly on animal movement at the moment. I put small tags on animals (attached to fur or via GPS collars that fall off) and then these sensors record locations by triangulation at certain intervals. There is a lot we use this data for - like looking at predator-prey interactions, or how animals change their behaviour in response to humans.
@@AnnieRose1994
Where are you going after you die?
What happens next? Have you ever thought about that?
Repent today and give your life to Jesus Christ to obtain eternal salvation. Tomorrow may be too late my brethen😢.
Hebrews 9:27 says "And as it is appointed unto man once to die, but after that the judgement
Cleo, recently I’ve been really thinking about my future as I am graduating high school in a couple years. I was considering getting a tech job, but this video really made me remember when I was young and so obsessed with dinosaurs. Because of you, I want to start a career in archaeology in a couple years. Thank you so much.
Where are you going after you die?
What happens next? Have you ever thought about that?
Repent today and give your life to Jesus Christ to obtain eternal salvation. Tomorrow may be too late my brethen😢.
Hebrews 9:27 says "And as it is appointed unto man once to die, but after that the judgement
@@JesusPlsSaveMe i haven’t thought that far ahead as I am only 14 and hopefully I still have a long and fruitful life ahead of me, but I’ll definitely keep that in mind.😁
@@T08ST Alright. God bless 🙏🏻
@@JesusPlsSaveMeThat’s completely unnecessary. Don’t harass a child, leave them be.
@@JesusPlsSaveMethat's one way to make people stray away from religion. Man can you not shove religion publicly into everyones throats?
The last few sentences carried such a great message. All form of life is so fascinating and precious on its own way. These animals are as equally amazing as the fact that we humans care so much about studying them. Great content, and your enthusiasm is so catching.
Jesus is the way, the truth and the life. Turn to him and repent from your sins today ❤️😊
You remind me so much of my mother. She used to volunteer at the science museum in Chicago, the same one with Sue. She would help clean up dinosaur bones and she loved it. She would always get so excited about it. For her birthday one year, I found myself passing by Chicago on a road trip with some roommates and I pleaded with them (I didn't have to, but I did anyway! They agreed without any coaxing :D) to let us go to the science museum. I got plenty of photos and I got a replica of one of Sue's claws for her. She was so happy
I would be ecstatic about seeing sue as well lol 😂 that’s amazing
@Eduard-xd5el the exhibit changed a whole lot from when I was a kid. It used to just be *there* and now, they have a pre-recorded voice goes over facts and information surrounding Sue. It's actually pretty cool and I recommend checking it out if you can!
Cool to see this video out! The parts filmed at a fossil site is at the Pipestone Creek Bonebed near Wembley Alberta where we find mostly Pachyrhinosaurus lakustai fossils and the lab/collections was in the Philip J. Currie Dinosaur Museum.
It was awesome to have Cleo and the rest of the Huge If True team filming here a few months back. Thanks for a great video!
Oh thanks! I would have thought Drumheller, but it obviously didn’t look like Drumheller so I was lost.
Thank you! I wish this would have been credited in the video!
2:51 why did I get all excited to see the puppy on a video about dinosaurs XD
Same😂 2:51
@ XD very smart Dino puppy!
Yup. Me too 😂
I see Dinos, I click. I see Cleo, I click. Both together!? Double click.
JEFF was HERE 🏆
Yeah. She’s so beautiful it’s hypnotic.
When I double click the video stops again...
That pauses the video
Ross?
Cleo, your channel is the most interesting tech / science channel on RUclips right now. Whilst other tech channels are still looking at the usual stuff like phones and gadgets, you're looking at dinosaurs, oceans, space, and more. Please continue to make these kind of content that really facinate us about science and tech.
I love her enthusiasm and asking if she could touch everything. Like being a little kid again. It makes me so happy.
Did we all smile at Cleo’s glee at finding a bone and exclaims it was the coolest experience? Such infectious excitement!
*Revelation 3:20*
Behold, I stand at the door, and knock: if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me.
HEY THERE 🤗 JESUS IS CALLING YOU TODAY. Turn away from your sins, confess, forsake them and live the victorious life. God bless.
*Revelation 22:12-14*
And, behold, I come quickly; and my reward is with me, to give every man according as his work shall be.
I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last.
Blessed are they that do his commandments, that they may have right to the tree of life, and may enter in through the gates into the city.
This was such a wonderfully edited video, as someone who’s a dinosaur enthusiast I loved watching. I mainly have watched your shortform content and im glad to see your optimism and wonderful way of conveying information translates so well into longform videos!
This dog around all of those precious bones somehow makes me nervous.
Thankfully, they're not really bones. The organic tissue is replaced by minerals, making a bone-shaped stone a.k.a. a fossil
🤣
Dogs don't eat stones
😂
Lucky dog
This is one of the coolest videos I’ve ever seen in RUclips.
“Our ideas about dinosaurs are outdated” This is hilarious. And brilliant. Of course they are… they’re dinosaurs. I laughed, I cried, it moved me, Bob (Vegie Tales fans unite!!). Your enthusiasm is so inspiring. I was lucky enough to have a job that was like Christmas morning when you’re 8 years old. Every day of my working life. But I feel like you beat me on this day. ❤
6:45 This is why the dinosaurs had to build a train time machine to see each other
*Revelation 3:20*
Behold, I stand at the door, and knock: if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me.
HEY THERE 🤗 JESUS IS CALLING YOU TODAY. Turn away from your sins, confess, forsake them and live the victorious life. God bless.
*Revelation 22:12-14*
And, behold, I come quickly; and my reward is with me, to give every man according as his work shall be.
I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last.
Blessed are they that do his commandments, that they may have right to the tree of life, and may enter in through the gates into the city.
“Once upon a time, there was a mom. Her name was Mrs Pteranodon…”
Lol
I forgot what the name of that show was, actually, but I know what you're talking about
@ Dinosaur Train
20:00 did anyone else just get a big flashback to the first episode of Gravity Falls?
Nope
YAAAAA
What do you mean?
Yeah-
lol 😭😭
I have to say, you are a gem to the curious person who wants to know more but can't fully understand scientific lingo. The correction pane shows how much respect you have for your viewers and your videos are always scientifically accurate but fully understandable! Good job. You never cease to suprise me with your quality
Fun fact: Today there are twice as many dinosaur species as there are mammal species.
They're making a comeback. Revenge of the Dinosaurs!
possibly in part due to minor differences in some individuals being potentially misinterpreted as a different species instead of a juvenile specimen or a genetic deviation, and also since dinosaurs covered an absolutely massive chunk of time in comparison to our own
@FiSH-iSH i think it is cause they are counting birds :P
Ok Cleo….Enough is enough, you are in the running to have the most epic life journey of experiences…EVER!! Geech….give us a chance to catch up! First getting to try on the new space suit, now this..😮You are just awesome! Thank you for sharing, there is not one vid in your portfolio that isn’t cool!
Came here from tiktok and wow this did not disappoint. When you said something about how dinosaurs were once just animals that lived and did their own thing puts things into perspective. We see them as just fossils today but they were once ALIVE. Wow.
One of the best video on this platform, hats off to you
12:50 is one of the best visual explanations for how cladistic taxonomy works that I’ve seen in popular-scientific videos so far, congrats!
Isn't a clade a monophyletic group by definition?
@@Dammiunnomevalido Indeed it is. Me writing "monophyletic clades" was pretty redundant. I failed to properly make up my mind about whether to write "monophyletic group" or "clade" and this is what came out of it 😅
@@Ornitholestes1 no problem, thank you for clarifying. 🙂
Clint's Reptiles also does a decent job at it
She was in Alberta Canada for this video, so that would have put her in the Alberta Badlands down around Drumheller. The lab they went to would be The Royal Tyrel Museum in Drumheller Alberta.
In the Alberta Badlands, you could go hiking & camping to look for fossils yourself. The only area you can't go (without being on a tour of one) is an active dig site. It is an amazing feeling exploring the Badlands and even more so if/when you find an actual fossil. I found my first fossil in 1975 and more throughout the years.
I’m surprised by the trees. Is the dinosaur trail near drumheller too?
Do you have to worry about getting eaten by bears?
She was actually filming with the Philip J. Currie Dinosaur Museum in Wembley up in Northern Alberta. The site she was digging at was the Pipestone Creek Bonebed near Wembley.
@@philochristos yes
It’s clearly not the badlands lol
6:53 why did i think the dog standing up was a dinosaur tho 😭😭
I cannot tell you how emotional this video made me. I felt like I lived through my entire childhood fascination right here, in just 20 mins. I, and the world, owes you a great debt of gratitude, for this video and every other video you make.
Thank you Cleo. You inspire me.
I have loved dinosaurs my whole life. I try to keep up with as much as I can when it comes to new info, but sometimes I just feel uninterested. This video kept me engaged the whole time and it felt so nice to learn alongside Cleo. This was really what I needed.
17:00 "THEY'RE MINERALS, MARIE!"
Once you discover a dino bone of your own you join a special club! I oversaw a dig site in Texas for five years where over 2000 specimens of animals, crocs, sharks, fish, frogs, turtles ,coprolites and many more! The site is now under a housing development as Texas doesn't protect dino sites. Love your program!
Classic Texas
16:05 yet another unrealistic body expectation 🥲
This made me chuckle 😂
Props to the dinosaurs for a new Cleoabaram video
wow your enthusiasm and personality really drew me in.
that you told me most dinos were chonky makes me want to hug all of them. I'm so excited you got to go digging with a team. I'm seriously excited for you as my second grade self has always wanted the chance for this. Thanks for sharing all of this with us. Wooo science updates
Yes. T-Rex goes from scary to sort of an adorable chubby looking creature.
This channel is genuinely so cool. I love how positive and generally uplifting this entire channel is.
This video came up at the perfect time :) I was very depressed and now I am learning dinosaur facts so thank you
1:04 dinosaur what sight??
Dig site*
It's a diG with a big G.
Bruh 💀
You know what’s goin on out there
Dig
2:58 Ayy...what da dog doin?🤨
He called dibs on the bones
Biiiig bones!...mine! Woofff😂
The paradise 😄
Probably is trained and is smelling for dinosaur bones
Searching for bones😂
This is one of the coolest videos I have seen this year
This is such a good video oh my, so glad I didn’t just stick to the shorts, the order the information is given, the animations were also very engaging. Wow, new interest in dinosaurs unlocked i guess
One thing that bugs me about dinosaurs in the movies is the sound effects . I've been around elephants and rhino's and when they walk and run they're quiet . Really huge dinosaurs didn't make stomping noises ( thunder lizards ) , they were stealthy . The ground didn't shake under them .
We also know that they didn't roar but instead hissed and chirped . Their vocal cords were much different than mammals .
They should record Nile Crocodiles and American Alligators while being fed a dead goat.
Sure, but everything has to have a spund in movies. Even dogs and lizards do.
@@thereturnofthemac Birds are dinosaurs , they have vocal cords and we know how they sound . It's not hard to extrapolate , which many experts have already done . Educated guesses are part of science .
So huge , fearful monster comes bearing down on you and it goes "chirp chirp"
@@thereturnofthemac ... you might try to do a little research , birds are considered dinosaurs despite what you think .
I wish this video was longer! This was so damn fascinating! I love seeing how excited and passionate you are about this, and every video you make! I love how you said, "This is the coolest place I've been." Meanwhile you are one of the few civilians that have gotten to stand next to the actual Large Hadron Collider! Its mindblowing!
So glad your reel appeared in my feed! I love a good statistic and the way you make them entertaining is a real art.
>make a big deal out of explaining that not all dinosaurs lived at the same time
>mix and match animals from different periods when showing the extinction
Overall great video for a basic breakdown and the genuine enthusiasm is contagious, but the animators really dropped the ball there - Ouranosaurus, Brachiosaurus, Compsognathus and Pteranodon (at least that's what I think these are supposed to be in the background) don't belong in the end Cretaceous!
And neither does the Pachyrhinosaurus. Well, not THAT far into the Cretaceous, anyway. That and the inclusion of Dimetrodon as a Dinosaur bugged me as well.
Hey, this is a great point. We've added a note that will pop up in that section. Thank you for helping make Huge If True better! I sincerely appreciate it.
Nope don't believe that we are related to lizards... God made us humans not frim animals. @CleoAbram
@@truthhearit1471 That's right. A supernatural entity somehow made us from dirt. Except if you are a woman. Then you were made from a man's rib. That sounds way more plausible than genetic variation and natural selection.
@@truthhearit1471 keep living in delusion then nobody cares keep believing in talking snakes
I love the doggy’s vibe at the bone site, he’s like “yeah, I found all these bones”
Every single episode you put out was just utterly amazing and always leaves me wanting more!
Thank you for this !!!!! I loved every second of this video and I am not kidding... From your enthusiasm to the whole learning experience it's all so captivating and fun !!!! Learned so much and it wasn't boring or dull, and the fact that you actually went to an excavation site, to labs and archives or whatever that place was were they kept the bones not only to show but to also to see and experience made it better. And to think that there so much more to learn about these great beasts from the past fills me with joy. I hope more knoledge is obtained about dinosaurs and fast so we can all have no doubts to how it was back then and what they looked like
MY NEW FAVE VIDEO! My Christmas wish, my shooting star wish, is that this becomes a dino series in your channel huhuh
Yall the production for this video is really amazing! We're living the Cleo Cinematic Universe at this point
it prolly is... if ur a child or teen with a short attention span.
You should come to Australia and see a living dinosaur, the Cassowary.
Well, technically, so are emu's, and all birds, but, the point still stands
There's also our former Prime Minister John Howard, who's another Dinosaur.
@@richardhaselwood9478 yes but the cassowary is a force to be reckoned with. It kind of makes the emu look like a puppy in comparison.
@richardhaselwood9478 yes but the cassowary is a force to be reckoned with. It kind of makes an emu look like a puppy in comparison.
@@AwwwThatsMintocs Agreed. Emu's don't worry me too much but Cassowary's give me the heebies
The child-like excitement you give from this video is really inspiring
Cleo, your videos are absolutely INCREDIBLE! I am subscribed to the best science channels and every time you ask the right questions, in the most curious way and you answer them so well! Your work is stunning, I deeply appreciate it, thank you!
It also helps that she loves what I love, smart AF and she is incredibly hot!
Sick video! The editing team and the work on the VFX is crazyy 👏🏻, really adds so much life.
Very good presentation, I am 74 the first presentation of dinosaurs was a large Life book on life on earth in the early 1950's. I have been to the Field Museaum in Chicago multiple times and until recently I played the video online game Ark Survival Evolved where dinosaurs and other extinct animals are adversaries and tools for harvesting resources. Most were blends of a family group to get the right effect as a tool that in most cases could be ridden or carried with a few being too small to ride but could be used as pack animals. I have you plugged into my 100 plus subscribed list now.
Okay this is officially the coolest video I’ve ever watched. It is such a perfect combination of educational and entertaining. I can tell she really loves what she is talking about and that’s what keeps me interested.
4:35, small side note, for anyone who doesn’t know this, but the size of the Velociraptor’s in Jurassic Park was based off a real dinosaur, the Deinonychus, a relative to the Velociraptor. When Crichton was writing Jurassic Park, he took heavy inspiration from Gregory S. Paul’s 1988 book “Predatory Dinosaurs of the World”, which stated that Deinonychus was a sub-species of Velociraptor.
Deinonychus was still quite a bit smaller than the jp velociraptor
Deinonychus and Velociraptor are genera. The species Deinonychus antirrhopus was classified by the book you mentioned as a species of Velociraptor.
They actually got kinda lucky with this -- because right around the time folks began to complain that the "Velociraptors" in the movie were just too darn big, good ol' Utahraptor was discovered... so close in size to the creatures in the movie that it's almost scary. What's funny is that, because of the timing, Utahraptor ostrommaysi was *almost* named something like U. spielbergensis but the studio was so busy threatening anyone who used the word "Jurassic" or anything else they thought was a rip-off of the film, it was instead -- more properly, in my mind -- named after someone actually involved in its discovery, rather than its popularization. :-)
@@nairbvelthis is not accurate. It is true that Utahraptor was described soon after the film was released, however Utahraptor absolutely dwarfs the "Velociraptor" in the Jurassic Park movies.
I've read somewhere years ago, that they basically just borrowed the name "Velociraptor" for the creatures we saw in the movies, because it sounded more badass than the actual species they wanted to portray. I don't know who's decision was it, but if I remember correctly, Chrichton already sold the filming rights before he was finished with the first novel, so I guess some of his stuff was effected by their needs.
That was my dream job when I was a kid, an archeologist or a paleontologist. There's something about digging up something interesting that hasn't been seen in hundreds or millions of years, and maybe finding out something that modern human science and history don't know yet.
As a geologist, i can tell you that there is no same feeling than to dig out a fossil, dino or something else.
@@timmyzg13 I believe it.
I wanted to be an astronaut. But turns out I'm afraid of heights 😂 Still I'm a space nerd.
@@AprilReigns18 I'd love to see the world from up there, but just the idea of just about any time in those suits bugs me. I'm not all that keen on the food choices, either. Mind you, the "Ice cream"... is rather addicting.
At 14:18 timeline I learn that cancer or arthritis is also prehistoric disease
This is the first time ever I actually went for a longer video after a short
Dinosaurs having cancer was not on my bingo list for today
Obviously they would have been susceptible to it?
@Sister-Of-Battle not saying it's unbelievable lmao, just never thought abt it. Chill out mylove
It is worth noting, the “velociraptor” in Jurassic Park did exist. It’s actually called Deinonychus. Aside from the anatomy, they’re also found in North America, as we see depicted at the beginning of the film.
Still looked way different from the jurassic park design tho
From how I understand it, the director was aware they were too big to be Velociraptors and didn’t care because of film reasons lol
I thought it was the Utah raptor
Same, I thought they were Utah Raptor
i knew about it but i now wonder what Crichton's idea originally was. did he imagine them to be easy to underestimate bc their strength would come from their pack behaviour? or did he just choose to use the velociraptor name because it's more transparent to English speakers?
9:54 The small T-Rex arms animation is adorable :3
We need more content like this making science fun, interesting, and accessible to the masses.
OMG it’s us 14:42 !! The dinosaur’s skin!! 🦖🦖🦖
I didn't even know that was a thing.
Yooooooo
Retro pertol and Jurassic ride are great tracks keep it up
Her enthusiasm is infectious
We lived alongside dinosaurs as rats. Our ancestors lived with dinosaurs.
We are living with dinosaurs right now. Many people keep them as pets.
@@tjarkschweizer I have eaten many dinosaurs in my days.
we were like…tree shrews
@@johnmarkhatfield I was over generalizing for poetic effect.
Such an imagination lol
This is the best channel on RUclips.
11:58 I love this. Had to slow it down and re watch it.
5:17 very recently they found a modified trike, and they learned that triceratops on top of the thick skin large plate heads and horns had quills!!!!
my only problem with this video is its WAY TOO SHORT PLEASE DO MORE
Your voice is so calming and I used to love dinosaurs as a kid so I drew listening to this, thanks so much :3
18:05
I propose we look for fossils on the moon, now.
We have learned that one of the "moon rocks" they supposedly brought back was actually petrified wood, so unless they were lying, fossils have been found on the moon.
8:35 Jennifer Gardner digging up dinosaur bones
Haha, I was thinking of Keira Knightley :D
I don't have to go out digging for dinosaurs, or imagine their behavior. My cockatiel is sitting right here. I tell you, if she was the size of a velociraptor, we'd all be lunch.
"aohhh.. dinosaurs got cancer?" was the most empathetic thing I heard this week :')
About velociraptor, i am pretty sure that the jurassic park velociraptor was based of deinonychus (my fav dino from ark) but the name was too hard so they went with velociraptor/raptor name
That is correct! (Also love Deinonychus in ark). However the raptor in Jurassic Park is still too big for even Deinonychus, which was about as big as a medium-large sized dog.
6:31 Anytime the topic of dinosaurs gets brought up, I like to mention this fact because it really puts into perspective the timeframes.
Sorry Dinosaurs that you had to go but kittens were 100% worth it.
The ancient Egyptians knew it.
@@robertanderson2424 And cats *still* haven't forgiven us for stopping the worship! LOL
All hail goddess Bast! @@nairbvel
Are they tho? Now puppies…
1000% percent worth it..
I came across a short about this and I’m glad I did! Great video. I always didn’t want to believe it but the way you put it it’s very undeniable.
7:17 I want to hug you for that ad timer
Edit: and you made it such a respectful length i love you omg
19:03 "what would that world look like if that rock had missed?"
Actually, Disney made a terrible movies about just that possibility.
And a lot of inaccuracies!
10:15 I never thought T-Rexes could drive 😂
They play piano fantastically
Well done, Cleo. You and Ground News have opened my eyes to the world of the dinosaur.