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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
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.
Obligatory bird comment - birds breath in and out simultaneously! As for me, I can only breath in with my nose and mouth at the same time, or out with my nose and mouth at the same time.
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!
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
Top-notch video as usual! After watching this, I'm surprised by just how LITTLE we know about the dinosaurs. Yeah we learned a lot and we're learning more than ever, but the fact that something as basic as color is STILL a mystery is wild to me. All of our scientific advancement and new technology, but we're not 100% sure about what color they were, if they had skin flaps, feathers, etc. I'm excited to see how much we find out in the future with AI tools!
Finally Cleo!!!! Don't do this to us again. Don't keep us waiting for this weekly dose of optimistic videos. I became more addicted to your content, keep the hype and the spirit up
Love all your videos. The formatting is amazing, you go into detail, but not too deep. Deep enough to make it interesting without the boringness of going too deep. The stories you write are thought provoking while light and easy to understand. The video lengths are perfect too, long enough to tell your story yet short enough to not lose attention. Well done Cleo, well done. Oh yeah, dinosaurs are fricken cool
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.
Thanks, really enjoyed this. In a time of increasing anti-science from some parts of the world it is important to educate and inspire not only current, but future minds. I think you do this so well. (And with great production values)
Sinosauropteryx, the first scientifically recognized non-avian dinosaur with feathers, was actually described in 1996. However, there have been paleoartists (such as Greg Paul) who correctly postulated that theropods had feathers (and illustrated this hypothesis with a surprisingly high amount of foresight) all the way back in the 80s, based on what was already known back then, that birds are surviving members of this group. So yeah, Jurassic Park could have actually known better, but they decided that feathers were too controversial (and perhaps not threatening enough for a main movie monster?) back then, and for most of their sequels they decided to almost completely ignore the issue and keep the aesthetic from the first movie instead of updating their dinosaurs in accordance with scientific progress. Admittedly even so-called documentaries kept giving us naked dromaeosaurs up into the mid 00s.
Thank you Cleo for making such a digestible video! You make science easier and more fun! As a person who is a bit older than you, learning new information about a much loved subject as dinosaurs and being updated is a treat! I always found the explanations that I was given as a child incomplete but then you keep learning new information as a child and dino's had to take a back seat for new more "important" information. Though I can't think of much that is more important than where we came from!
I think this is the coolest ep for me so far. I just think millions of years from now, someone or something will dig up and try to learn humans or humans in our era the same way. It's both astonishing and weird at the same time. 😅
What a precise, fantastic, insightful and thoroughly enjoyable video Cleo .. Half the facts you stated I had no idea about.Thank you for such enjoyable video. The child within you put a sparkle in your eye and it created one of the best RUclips vids I have ever seen
I look forward to the day your content is memorialized in the foundations of American curriculum. My mother was an elementary school teacher for 35 years. She would have shown your videos, especially this one, to her kids. Thank you so much for discussing a topic that strikes so many kids with such awe and wonder in such a spectacular & fun fashion.
Not related to dinosaurs, but because you gave the zebra soft tissue reconstruction as an example: did you know that horses and their relatives (Equus), i.e. zebras and donkeys, originate in North America and have only reached Eurasia and Africa a couple of million years ago? And also the camel! The paracamelus crossed the Bering Land Bridge about 6 million years ago. The geography and climates we associate with these modern animals are very different from those of their relatively recent ancestors.
18:54 I’m glad someone else finally told the untold story. I had covered it a few months ago, and as a climate scientist, I was really frustrated that nobody emphasized it wasn’t only about meteorites. Thanks, Cleo, for covering this. ❤ Also, after a pause, I’m back to covering the science, even if it’s in Turkish for now.
That chickens are dinosaurs isn't even that wild of a thing - they can be pretty terrifying if you really think about it. But probably the smallest dinosaurs ever are also alive today - hummingbirds. Hummingbirds are dinosaurs.
Saw Dimetrodons on the Dino graphs but Dimetrodon are not dinosaurs. They are actually more closely related to mammals than to reptiles and they lived millions of years before dinosaurs
Many Many Many years ago when I was just in school, probably around 10 or so, we had to build papermache scenery for some imaginary dinosaur family. I built a cave for mine to live. The teacher had a fit saying they never lived in cave, really !!! Scared me for life :-)
Excellent presentation. You make all your videos so informative and engaging. Love your enthusiasm too. Thanks for all you do. Fantastic education * if true 😊
This video has made me realize that how rare and unique and brilliant human mind is. like in comparison to the time dinosaurs have lived on earth, our time is nothing. Still we have created so much around us, all those discoveries and inventions, to the extend that in some cases we even reach the physical constrains. i am just amazed by how beautiful and limited and rare intelligence is.
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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 :)
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.
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?
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
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
🤣
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?
I see Dinos, I click. I see Cleo, I click. Both together!? Double click.
Props to the dinosaurs for a new Cleoabaram video
Obligatory bird comment - birds breath in and out simultaneously! As for me, I can only breath in with my nose and mouth at the same time, or out with my nose and mouth at the same time.
bot came here too
@@savvysatvik Is the bot in the room with us?
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!
You should come to Australia and see a living dinosaur, the Cassowary.
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
Every single episode you put out was just utterly amazing and always leaves me wanting more!
Top-notch video as usual!
After watching this, I'm surprised by just how LITTLE we know about the dinosaurs. Yeah we learned a lot and we're learning more than ever, but the fact that something as basic as color is STILL a mystery is wild to me.
All of our scientific advancement and new technology, but we're not 100% sure about what color they were, if they had skin flaps, feathers, etc.
I'm excited to see how much we find out in the future with AI tools!
AI tools are man-made .. would be just as good as guess as a toddler
Finally Cleo!!!! Don't do this to us again. Don't keep us waiting for this weekly dose of optimistic videos. I became more addicted to your content, keep the hype and the spirit up
OMG it’s us 14:42 !! The dinosaur’s skin!! 🦖🦖🦖
I didn't even know that was a thing.
If she finds a new species they can call it Cleosaurus!!😁♥️
Love all your videos. The formatting is amazing, you go into detail, but not too deep. Deep enough to make it interesting without the boringness of going too deep. The stories you write are thought provoking while light and easy to understand. The video lengths are perfect too, long enough to tell your story yet short enough to not lose attention. Well done Cleo, well done.
Oh yeah, dinosaurs are fricken cool
5:30 did Cleo just say “nutty”? 😭😂
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.
Watching National Geographic Channel RN😂
Optimistic Science >>>
Thanks, really enjoyed this. In a time of increasing anti-science from some parts of the world it is important to educate and inspire not only current, but future minds. I think you do this so well. (And with great production values)
you are positive energy.. thank you and thanks for great content
Yet another amazing video
Sinosauropteryx, the first scientifically recognized non-avian dinosaur with feathers, was actually described in 1996. However, there have been paleoartists (such as Greg Paul) who correctly postulated that theropods had feathers (and illustrated this hypothesis with a surprisingly high amount of foresight) all the way back in the 80s, based on what was already known back then, that birds are surviving members of this group.
So yeah, Jurassic Park could have actually known better, but they decided that feathers were too controversial (and perhaps not threatening enough for a main movie monster?) back then, and for most of their sequels they decided to almost completely ignore the issue and keep the aesthetic from the first movie instead of updating their dinosaurs in accordance with scientific progress.
Admittedly even so-called documentaries kept giving us naked dromaeosaurs up into the mid 00s.
Ross Geller is gonna love this...
Yall the production for this video is really amazing! We're living the Cleo Cinematic Universe at this point
Sorry Dinosaurs that you had to go but kittens were 100% worth it.
6:30 it says yeas instead of years but regardless, great video
YEAS! (Whoops, sorry for the typo!)
Thank you Cleo for making such a digestible video! You make science easier and more fun! As a person who is a bit older than you, learning new information about a much loved subject as dinosaurs and being updated is a treat! I always found the explanations that I was given as a child incomplete but then you keep learning new information as a child and dino's had to take a back seat for new more "important" information. Though I can't think of much that is more important than where we came from!
Cleo,
I really love your enthusiasm! Keep it up.
great production
Love your story telling and enthusiasm on this channel. Its very refreshing. I'll sit down with my kids later to watch this with them
Really awesome content!! Thank you Cleo
I think this is the coolest ep for me so far. I just think millions of years from now, someone or something will dig up and try to learn humans or humans in our era the same way. It's both astonishing and weird at the same time. 😅
Great storytelling intertwined with great journalism... exactly what we need the most these days. Congrats, and thank you, for your work!
my only problem with this video is its WAY TOO SHORT PLEASE DO MORE
Ross Geller is really excited for this one!
The most enjoyable thing about your videos is your enthusiasm! Keep up the great content!
Very cool, nice vid!
- not a bot
What a precise, fantastic, insightful and thoroughly enjoyable video Cleo .. Half the facts you stated I had no idea about.Thank you for such enjoyable video. The child within you put a sparkle in your eye and it created one of the best RUclips vids I have ever seen
I look forward to the day your content is memorialized in the foundations of American curriculum. My mother was an elementary school teacher for 35 years. She would have shown your videos, especially this one, to her kids. Thank you so much for discussing a topic that strikes so many kids with such awe and wonder in such a spectacular & fun fashion.
Just when i thought my appreciation for dinosaurs couldn't get any bigger...
Not related to dinosaurs, but because you gave the zebra soft tissue reconstruction as an example: did you know that horses and their relatives (Equus), i.e. zebras and donkeys, originate in North America and have only reached Eurasia and Africa a couple of million years ago?
And also the camel! The paracamelus crossed the Bering Land Bridge about 6 million years ago.
The geography and climates we associate with these modern animals are very different from those of their relatively recent ancestors.
This is amazing. Not just amazing. This is spectacular. But multiply that by 180 million times.
Thanks for another great vid, Cleo!
I KNEW the Shoebill was a legit dinosaur!
Dimetrodon being there at 9:13 really upsets me
dimetrodon is not a dinosaur it was around before the dinosaurs
Name of the Asteroid that killed dinosaurs is The Chicxulub crater
Mighty work, well done.
This has been one of the best videos I've seen in a while. Cleo, you're awesome.
2:10 🤣🤣 lol
Meat heavy . No cheese
@Tyoung152 wtf?
Already know its a banger!!
Really enjoy your videos.
"Godzilla Debunked" could have been another great title for the video! Since Godzilla stood upright we know it couldn't have been a T-Rex.
18:54
I’m glad someone else finally told the untold story. I had covered it a few months ago, and as a climate scientist, I was really frustrated that nobody emphasized it wasn’t only about meteorites. Thanks, Cleo, for covering this. ❤ Also, after a pause, I’m back to covering the science, even if it’s in Turkish for now.
Gosh, your childlike wonder is so infectious and relatable. Thank you for yet another incredible video
Howdy from Temple, Texas, USA. Great content, thank you!
your video's intro nearly gave me the same feeling as a strobing effect
Best vid yet!
My childhood summed up in one video
That chickens are dinosaurs isn't even that wild of a thing - they can be pretty terrifying if you really think about it. But probably the smallest dinosaurs ever are also alive today - hummingbirds. Hummingbirds are dinosaurs.
13:04 "Dinosaurs are still alive" wow 😳😮
Thanks Cleo
If birds are dinosaurs, humans are reptiles. This isn't a useful way to distinguish animals outside of phylogeny.
"I consume Dinosaurs on a regular basis".. That is going on my resume...
16:35..a Parasaur with a waddle!! I love that so much!
When I was a kid my favorite 3 were the Stegosaurus, T-Rex and the V Raptor.
Love your channel! I learn so much 💖
Nice one!
That's crazy ☠️☠️ ... Atleast it's not Human Bones
Saw Dimetrodons on the Dino graphs but Dimetrodon are not dinosaurs. They are actually more closely related to mammals than to reptiles and they lived millions of years before dinosaurs
Thank you Chloe, another great documentary, love you're energy, keep it up❤
This is the BOMB video! Loved it. Thanks!
This is a really well made vidéo. Thanks !
Many Many Many years ago when I was just in school, probably around 10 or so, we had to build papermache scenery for some imaginary dinosaur family. I built a cave for mine to live. The teacher had a fit saying they never lived in cave, really !!! Scared me for life :-)
oh shit my chicken is a dino
I'm so happy that you had a great time.
Loved your video.
Very informative!! Thanks to cleo ❤❤
i love cleo she is just soo ambitious and curious💚🦴
This is a really great video. Good job everyone!
What an incredible video
6:16 i felt that
the title didn't know how much of a nerd I am
Nicely done, love it... ❤🌟
Someone's joining Dinosaur December ❤
Love Love Love this! Absolutely wonderful! 💙 🦕🦖
By far my most favourite episode ever ❤❤❤
Love U Cleo!
Love seeing people visit Maya at alveus animal sanctuary and hug her Emu. Especially when they realize they just embraced a dinosaur =D
This is an incredible channel. How wonderful!❤❤❤
with each video of yours its my inner child curiosity that gets to the brim eveerytime.
Excellent presentation. You make all your videos so informative and engaging. Love your enthusiasm too. Thanks for all you do. Fantastic education * if true 😊
My kids LOVED this episode ❤. Thanks for sharing
This video has made me realize that how rare and unique and brilliant human mind is. like in comparison to the time dinosaurs have lived on earth, our time is nothing. Still we have created so much around us, all those discoveries and inventions, to the extend that in some cases we even reach the physical constrains. i am just amazed by how beautiful and limited and rare intelligence is.
Then what about the question of how some dinosaurs survived and are the chickens themselves today?
If the new Jurassic park film is good that would truly make life worth living