Could Dinosaurs Survive In Snow?
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 21 сен 2023
- Yeaaaa….so I guess I forgot about this huh? Well it’s as good a time as ever to finish up the rest of the Prehistoric Planet episodes since season 2 will be coming out soon! So, without further ado, let’s get going.
__________________________________________________________________
✅ PATREON ✅
/ edgescience
✅ STICKERS & SHIRTS ✅
www.redbubble.com/people/Pain...
✅Facebook: ExpeditionDG/
✅Twitter: EDGEinthewild
✅Instagram: @edgeonthetrail
✅ MUSIC ✅
“The Most Extreme Thene” - PastEonsProductions
“Mission to Mars” - Audio Hertz
“Alone in Kyoto” - Air
“Hand Covers Bruise” - Social Netowkr OST
“We’ll Figure It Out Together” - Lee Rosevere
“Rollin at 5” - Kevin MacLeod
“Cellular Chaos” - State Azure
“Cylinder Four” - Chris Zabriskie
“Invisible ENemy” - Videohelper
“Mohegan Suite” - Daniel Lopatin
“Morphine” - DASK
“Deep Space Cafe” - State Azure
“Toxification” - DASK
“Frequency” - Jingle Punks
“Netherworld Shanty” - Kevin MaClEOD
“Liquid Decimation” - DASK
“Estrella De Plata”
“Alien Planet Suite”
“Secrets” - Death Note
“On the Ground” - Kevin MacLeod
“Aquatic Ambience” - Donkey Kong Country OST
“D-Code” - Dust Devil
“Life in Micro” - State Azure
“Complication with OPtimistic Outcome” - Social Netowkr OST “Cretaceous” - Taung Child
“Pure” - DASK
__________________________________________________________________
If I've used something on my video that you don't want me to use, PLEASE EMAIL ME first before flagging a video, I'm very reasonable and will take the video down to replace whatever image or video belongs to you.
Email: expeditiondiscoveryguild@gmail.com
__________________________________________________________________
RESEARCH
Gao C, Morschhauser EM, Varricchio DJ, Liu J, Zhao B (2012). A Second Soundly Sleeping Dragon: New Anatomical Details of the Chinese Troodontid Mei long with Implications for Phylogeny and Taphonomy. PLOS One DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0045203
Drumheller SK, Boyd CA, Barnes BMS, Householder ML (2022) Biostratinomic alterations of an Edmontosaurus “mummy” reveal a pathway for soft tissue preservation without invoking “exceptional conditions”. PLoS ONE 17(10): e0275240. doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone....
blog.everythingdinosaur.com/b...
A new Argentinean nesting site showing neosauropod dinosaur reproduction in a Cretaceous hydrothermal environment, Nature Communications, Volume: 1 ,Article number: 32, DOI: doi:10.1038/ncomms1031
Klages, J.P., Salzmann, U., Bickert, T. et al. Temperate rainforests near the South Pole during peak Cretaceous warmth. Nature 580, 81-86 (2020). doi.org/10.1038/s41586-020-21...
__________________________________________________________________
Hashtags -
__________________________________________________________________ 
Наука
Can dinosaurs survive in snow? Excuse me - penguins? They can survive in colder climates than any mammals because feathers are a superior insulating material over fur, which is why down is used in the best outdoor clothing.
A bit of a quick question I have, is there any evidence of feathers of Pachyrhinosaurus? It kinda reminds me of how almost every single Rhino-relative fossil is thought to be hairless but the recently-ish extinct Woolly Rhinoceros was covered in fur, so seeing them during a snowstorm on Prehistoric Planet, specially the calf, felt weird.
I was thinking the same thing, it just looks off. Even massive
mammalian ice age species had fur in polar regions.
Why would thermodynamics suddenly change for ceratopsians?
Because we know the polar regions is much warmer then today, like there are trees growing in places that should be treeless tundra today
@@petersong974very true
We know their down-south relatives were scaly, possibly with a smattering of quills on their backside. It’s no stretch to imagine that a few quills could evolve into a shaggy coat of hairlike feathers, but we’ve got no evidence yet so believe what u want.
Subcutaneous layers of fat.
Where I live Canada Geese spend the winters standing, sitting or floating on either ice or freezing cold lake water 24/7. So hell yeah they could not only survive, but thrive in cold winters.
I'd love to see a big producion like Prehistoric Planet showing pachys and edmontosaurus with a coat of feathers. Is it speculative? YES! But there's speculative scenes in documentaries including in prehistoric planet that they don't give a damn showing. Besides that Psittacosaurus had structures that were probably feathers and there were ancient Ornithischian dinosaurs that had feathers, so it wouldn't be so speculative.
Truly prehistoric planet did a pretty job showing polar dinosaurs then the wwd movie tried to show
I know people really hate that movie but it will always have a special place in my childhood.
Respectfully, I think the phrase you're looking for is "did a much better job"...? 🤔
The fact that people had criticised the show saying dinosaurs were tropical cold blooded reptile
Say a lot about how important those documentary are and how stupid and ignorant a lot of people still are.
Because 30 years ago that kind of criticics would've been laughted as even then
Cold blooded they were not. However the temperature back then was a whole lot warmer and if brought back, most Dinosaurs would only be able to live in the tropics today.
Apart from some specialized Dinosaurs that lived in high colder areas. Similar to how warm countries today have snow on high areas.
I'm not surprised dinosaurs can survive in a polar biome; one of my chickens is called Blue and she is just *so fricking cool.*
This video was awesome, paleoclimatology is one of my favorite topics. I absolutely love the dinosaurs of the tundra, definitely one of my favorite things to draw, and maybe because its such a juxtaposition to the tropical humid jungles of things like Jurassic park. I just love the depiction of dinosaurs as simply just animals, and I think being able to survive in all types of weather is a huge part of that.
You can also tell by seeing were crocodile fossils stop showing up.
way better than bad computer climate models
Amazing Video :)
Leaellynasaura & Nanuqtyrannus: Hold our feathers
As a Canadian, i can confirm Dinosaurs can survive in the cold & snow
So what if some plants were cold hardier than we expect?
well that still wouldn't change the fact that dinosaurs were living alongside them, so they would also be more resilient to cold than was expected.
'Ran the world?' come on man, now you have me thinking of old stuffy ceratopsians and tyrannosaurs stuffed into suits sitting around a board room looking at graphs or something.
er, of course they could.
5:38 no evidence of Pachyrhinosaurs, having feathers, the end it’s all fanfiction
learning that many dinosaurs were warm blooded completely changed the way i think about them
If reptiles birds mammals amphibians insects ercetra could survive then yes
Of course, but probably not all dinosaurs with survive in the cold also back then in the cretaceous Period it wasn’t even that cold. It probably was like 30 in Alaska
I want all the snow dinos to have big fluffy ptarmigan feet.
If, and only if, the weather was that cold and bad in the regions where T-Rex lived, then it is obvious that it also had feathers.
dino's in snow .. who'd a thought
I love the idea of trex with fur.,
1st
F cringe
@@robertfaucher3750bros just mad💀
E
There was some cold and snow, but only in high mountain areas. Like how today warm countries allow for skiing in high areas.
The poles at the time had temperate temperatures. As seen in Walking With Dinosaurs, Antarctica was green with forests. Only in winter did the temperature drop (slightly) below freezing point. It might have cause Dinosaurs migrating from Antarctica in autumn and migrating back in spring, as it was then still connected to South America and Australia.
Warmer climate and more extreme weather has been debunked, it is just political fear mongering. According to most papers there is no increase in extreme weather as a result of the warming since 1850 (when the little ice age ended) . Deaths by weather has decreased 95% in 100 years. With extreme weather Dinosaurs could never have thrived for so long.
A warmer climate is much better for life as proven by the past. Like the Jurassic and Cretaceous. Because it was way warmer more water evaporates, which causes more rainfall (of at the equator: longer wet period), which allows for more plants growth. Another result of warmer climate is more CO2 (and not the other way around, as oceans let go of CO as they warm and absorb when the cool down), which also accelerates plant growth. As a result there was a huge amount of plant food for herbivores to grow as huge as they became.
The Permian and Holocene Optimum were also very good for life and its evolution.
As such we should embrace warming of the planet as opposed to cooling which would de disastrous.
We like to think that the period we live in is the standard of how it ever was and should be. However if you look at the last 500 million years and take the average temperature we live in a very cold period. Technically we are still in an ice age as there is still polar ice, which is uncommon in earths history. We are just in a milder cold period in between 'real' ice ages.
But for many people it is hard to accept that things change, as they have for 4.5 billion years.
They think that how it is today is the standard and have always been as such.
Stopping climate change is like stopping continental drift, the earth rotating or changing the orbit around the sun. It can't be stopped. It is all driven by a huge amount of hugely powerful natural causes.
Snow-saurs!
Fantastic Video as always! :) 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 ❤❤ 💖💖