Almost 2 years late but this video is great. I don’t normally comment on videos but the animation and layout of the video is brilliant. Good stuff mate 🙏🏼💯
Teddy, it is criminal that you have so few followers! I admire that you create high quality content that is both informative and inspirational. You're a real life adventurer, showing that life does indeed expand in proportion to one's courage!
Thank you, Stemist!!! I really appreciate your support!! I hope to get more followers, but if not, I will always still make high quality content!! It's fun making educational videos!!
I came up with many proposed reconstructions for Megalodon but here's 2 of them: The 1st one is a gigantic Salmon Shark, and 2nd is a more muscular Great White Shark with proportionally larger pectoral fins. I'm with the 2nd option but I think the 1st one is also a good option.
Evolution of Megatooth sharks 1. Otodus naidini (The old more Shark Otodontid) 65.5-56 MA 2. Otodus minor 61.6-56 ma 3. Otodus aksuaticus 59-48 Ma 4. Otodus auriculatus 35-25 Ma 5. Otodus angustidens 33-22 ma 6. Otodus poseidoni 41.2-36 ma (27 ma??) 7. Otodus obliquus 65-47,8 Ma 8. Otodus limhamnensis 46-33 Ma 9. Otodus chubutensis 28-5 ma 10. Otodus megaldon 23-3,6 Ma 11. Otodus stromeri 65-41.2 Ma 12. Otodus rondelettiformis 49-37 Ma 13. Otodus debrayi - 56-33.9 Ma 14. Otodus mediavus - 56-33.9 15. Otodus sokolovi - 47-28 Ma 16. Otodus sp. 40-17 Ma
I sometimes make fan arts of documentaries that denotes to the Pliocene to Pleistocene period like Ice Age Giants because I wish they made an episode about prehistoric sharks like Otodus Chubutensis
I definitely relate to that. That's one of the reasons why I made this documentary! All the non-Megalodon Otodus species seem to fall to wayside, but they're all really cool, too! I'll have to make some more documentaries like this one. Animation is very time consuming, but I'm working on ways to speed up the process. Thank you for your comment!
To some Megalodon is Carcharodon,to some it's Otodus/Carcharocles. Megalodon's genus is such a controversial subject because we don't truly know what genus it belonged to.
@@TidewaterTeddy Some scientists like Michael D. Gottfried argue Great Whites descended from Mega-Toothed Sharks, mainstream science argue it was a descendant ancient Mako Sharks. We sadly don't have many remains to be sure or even collected DNA lol.
Correction of size on Otodus chubutensis: 11-15 metres Based in Largest Specimes Ancestor of Otodus chubutensis: Otodus minor and Otodus poseidoni and Otodus angustidens Species: O. chubutensis, O. c. mexicanus?, O. c. subauriculata? (subauriculatus?)
It's mainly just the teeth. Chubutensis has cusps on the sides of its teeth while Megalodon does not. Scientist believe this suggests that chubutensis may be a transitional species between earlier Otodus sharks (which had noticeable cusps on their teeth) and Megalodon. I have a picture around 06:50 that shows the difference between a chubutensis tooth and a megalodon tooth. Here's some further reading: www.researchgate.net/publication/331458878_The_transition_between_Carcharocles_chubutensis_and_Carcharocles_megalodon_Otodontidae_Chondrichthyes_lateral_cusplet_loss_through_time
This is good and I like it, but I'm not convinced it's completely accurate. For example, I'm not convinced that baby megalodon actually ate their siblings while in the womb.
Hi, thanks for your comment. So those Meg teeth you’re talking about are from the 1873 HMS Challenger expedition. In 1959, they were erroneously dated by zoologist Wladimir Tschernezky. He argued that the accumulation of manganese dioxide on one tooth’s surface indicated that it had been deposited within the last 11,000 years, while another tooth was given an age of 24,000 years. However, scientists have since debunked this claim. Here is a good article about Megalodon and its fossils: journal.media-culture.org.au/index.php/mcjournal/article/view/2793
Hi, thanks for the comment. Actually, that's not 100% true. The macroraptorial sperm whale known as Livyatan would have definitely challenged Megalodon in the Southern Hemisphere. I talk about this at 11:38. Also, there are multiple theories for Megalodon's extinction, including great whites and orcas eating their babies. I discuss this at 12:02.
That is a lot of animation dude! A lot of work went into shooting, narrating, etc. Awesome job Teddy!
Thanks, man!!! Yes, a LOT of work!!!
Almost 2 years late but this video is great. I don’t normally comment on videos but the animation and layout of the video is brilliant. Good stuff mate 🙏🏼💯
All good, mate!! The RUclips algorithm just started picking it up in the past couple months! I’m glad you enjoyed it!! Thanks for the kind words!!
Thanks for sharing your knowledge and enthusiasm! You can use a little baking soda in the final bath to neutralize the vinegar.
You're welcome!! Ahh ok!! I'll definitely use some baking soda next time! Thank you!!
Teddy, it is criminal that you have so few followers! I admire that you create high quality content that is both informative and inspirational. You're a real life adventurer, showing that life does indeed expand in proportion to one's courage!
Thank you, Stemist!!! I really appreciate your support!! I hope to get more followers, but if not, I will always still make high quality content!! It's fun making educational videos!!
It's criminal what he does to children behind closed doors.
This is epic, I learned so much from this short doc. Please make some about other animals and creatures of the deep!
Thank you!!! 🥰🥰
I came up with many proposed reconstructions for Megalodon but here's 2 of them:
The 1st one is a gigantic Salmon Shark, and 2nd is a more muscular Great White Shark with proportionally larger pectoral fins. I'm with the 2nd option but I think the 1st one is also a good option.
Could be like a hybrid between a great white bull shark and basking shark
This animation is fire. The fact that you did an underwater 3D and it came out like this is crazy great work. And I love the megalodon
Thanks, man!! That means a lot to me! I'm glad you enjoyed it! Yes, Megalodon is awesome!!!
7:55 WHAT!? Bruh
I know, right!!!
Wow, this is amazing, good job man 😊
Thank you so much!!! 🙏🙌
Evolution of Megatooth sharks
1. Otodus naidini (The old more Shark Otodontid) 65.5-56 MA
2. Otodus minor 61.6-56 ma
3. Otodus aksuaticus 59-48 Ma
4. Otodus auriculatus 35-25 Ma
5. Otodus angustidens 33-22 ma
6. Otodus poseidoni 41.2-36 ma (27 ma??)
7. Otodus obliquus 65-47,8 Ma
8. Otodus limhamnensis 46-33 Ma
9. Otodus chubutensis 28-5 ma
10. Otodus megaldon 23-3,6 Ma
11. Otodus stromeri 65-41.2 Ma
12. Otodus rondelettiformis 49-37 Ma
13. Otodus debrayi - 56-33.9 Ma
14. Otodus mediavus - 56-33.9
15. Otodus sokolovi - 47-28 Ma
16. Otodus sp. 40-17 Ma
I sometimes make fan arts of documentaries that denotes to the Pliocene to Pleistocene period like Ice Age Giants because I wish they made an episode about prehistoric sharks like Otodus Chubutensis
I definitely relate to that. That's one of the reasons why I made this documentary! All the non-Megalodon Otodus species seem to fall to wayside, but they're all really cool, too! I'll have to make some more documentaries like this one. Animation is very time consuming, but I'm working on ways to speed up the process. Thank you for your comment!
I personally still think Megalodon is a close relative of the Great White Shark but good documentary :)
I love Megalodon the big boss of the sharks, king of the sharks. I would love to make a story which is about Megalodon.
Beep(
Awesome vid teddy
Thanks, man!!!
To some Megalodon is Carcharodon,to some it's Otodus/Carcharocles. Megalodon's genus is such a controversial subject because we don't truly know what genus it belonged to.
yes, that's very true!!
@@TidewaterTeddy
Some scientists like Michael D. Gottfried argue Great Whites descended from Mega-Toothed Sharks, mainstream science argue it was a descendant ancient Mako Sharks. We sadly don't have many remains to be sure or even collected DNA lol.
Correction of size on Otodus chubutensis: 11-15 metres Based in Largest Specimes
Ancestor of Otodus chubutensis: Otodus minor and Otodus poseidoni and Otodus angustidens
Species: O. chubutensis, O. c. mexicanus?, O. c. subauriculata? (subauriculatus?)
Awesome!
If I were you I'd leave Megalodon alone. Sometimes the past is best left in the past 😂🤣
🤣🤣🤣
@@TidewaterTeddy it was one badass shark
The ARK Megalodon model would have worked too.
What's the difference between the otodus Megalodon and otodus chubetensis ?
It's mainly just the teeth. Chubutensis has cusps on the sides of its teeth while Megalodon does not. Scientist believe this suggests that chubutensis may be a transitional species between earlier Otodus sharks (which had noticeable cusps on their teeth) and Megalodon. I have a picture around 06:50 that shows the difference between a chubutensis tooth and a megalodon tooth. Here's some further reading: www.researchgate.net/publication/331458878_The_transition_between_Carcharocles_chubutensis_and_Carcharocles_megalodon_Otodontidae_Chondrichthyes_lateral_cusplet_loss_through_time
@@TidewaterTeddy the megalodon and chubetensis they could make a hybrid ?
@@arthurvargaslujan18 They may have.
Hey yo,you should try making 3D models. I think you might be good at it.
I'm working on a Megalodon story called The Surviving Megalodon. One of these chapters is Megalodon VS King Kong.
Who you think wins, Megalodon or Chubutensis?
Megalodon wins
This is good and I like it, but I'm not convinced it's completely accurate. For example, I'm not convinced that baby megalodon actually ate their siblings while in the womb.
Thanks! The information about the baby Megalodons is based on this study: www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/08912963.2020.1861608?journalCode=ghbi20
I want to see living megalodon otherwise I would cry 😭
Bop
They have some carbon dated teeth supposed from the Meg as early as 12k years ago
Hi, thanks for your comment. So those Meg teeth you’re talking about are from the 1873 HMS Challenger expedition. In 1959, they were erroneously dated by zoologist Wladimir Tschernezky. He argued that the accumulation of manganese dioxide on one tooth’s surface indicated that it had been deposited within the last 11,000 years, while another tooth was given an age of 24,000 years. However, scientists have since debunked this claim.
Here is a good article about Megalodon and its fossils: journal.media-culture.org.au/index.php/mcjournal/article/view/2793
@@TidewaterTeddy thanks for the information, just thought I would put that out there.
@@MustangGuru Absolutely! Thank you for your contribution!
Nothing challenged adult megs, they died out due to adult Orcas and great white sharks out competing baby megeladons
Hi, thanks for the comment. Actually, that's not 100% true. The macroraptorial sperm whale known as Livyatan would have definitely challenged Megalodon in the Southern Hemisphere. I talk about this at 11:38. Also, there are multiple theories for Megalodon's extinction, including great whites and orcas eating their babies. I discuss this at 12:02.
MNHN CP-62 slams the largest Livyatan holotype@@TidewaterTeddy
@@Vortex-oi3gqthis video is old
oke@@mevinhauke462