What sort of fossil based evidence can suggest venom in extinct animals based on known features found on extant ones? Not being a smartass, I’ve never heard of this.
There is a great doco series that was on ABC (Oz) & Nova called Australia - The Time Travellers Guide or Australia's First 4 Billion Years, the 3rd ep focuses on Australian dinosaurs, highly recommend this series to anyone interested in not just Australian pre-history but also anyone into geology palaeontology in general.
Mate this is the first time I've ever commented on RUclips and I'm glad it's because of your content; I've been following your uploads for a while now, they're so informative well based and peer reviewed, can honestly say you're up there with David Attenborough for generating interest and providing new information to us about biology and paleontology. But this latest video about the dinosaurs of my country (australia) blew my mind. I've worked on bits of Matilda, seen banjo in the flesh (or lack there of) and met David Elliot; (really increadible bloke but you'd expect nothing less from the creator of the age of the dinosaurs museum). This may appear like name dropping and to some degree it probably is, but the hype from having my favorite RUclipsr create a video about things I'm not only passionate about but have had direct involvement in, (regardless how small) was too much for me to contain. Tldr; you're increadible and please keep doing what you do. Also aaaaaa, I'm going back to Winton and richmond again in October :D, I'll send you an icthyosaur tooth if I find one
Like america, Australia has diverse biomes and drunk BBQers who’s ancestors were British convicts. Unlike Australia, at least we kept a couple natives around
Australia and India are located on the same tectonic plate and were once connected. Salt water crocodiles are found from australia, to India and all along this same pathway between the two countries that once served as a land bridge between them. Australian aborigines and Indians are both derived from the australoid race.
Oh give me a break Otto Von Bismarack. Talk about crap profiling. Im Aussie and when I see your name I will imagine Dinosaurs in cosplay as rich von Trapp kids with a nanny called Maria in jumpsuits yodelling Disney songs....
I really like how you provide so much detail rather than simply regurgitating Wikipedia entries. You're clearly a paleontology buff, if not an actual paleontologist.
Speaking of dinosaurs being worldwide, there are actually dinosaurs from New Zealand, none of them are named of course, being fairly fragmentary. The most complete one is the rib of a Nodosaur. Antarctica and New Zealand were pretty close at the time and it's a similar age to Antarctopelta, so there's a good chance they are related, though we'll likely never know for sure, with the most recent dinosaur material from New Zealand being published in the early 90s.
i reallyreallyreally enjoyed this video mate, being a general naturenut (given a boost via my two young boys and watching the bright new wonder of learning grow in their lives) and the product of dinosaur mania as a kid. also, I'm Australian and the fossils here are so relatively few that a bit of insight gets a big tick from me! good stuff, i likey, keep on going mate you're doing great 👍
@@shriyanv4407 thanks mate, yeah they are keeping me in awe, for sure! plus all the other stuff that it brings. Melbourne museum last weekend (I'm a weekender Dad), the museum being the default that doesn't get old (pun semi intentional); and just got us a Zoo membership. three zoos mate unlimited visits cheap cheap good good. yeah thanks man, we doin great. and same to you and yours yeah 👍
A yes Australia and it's unique and strarge animals. Australovenator is my favourite Australian dinosaur and favourite megarap...Tyrano... Allosa... What ever it is.
minmi was one of my favorite dinosaurs when i was a kid and that fossil specimen wasn't classified as a different species at the time. Great to learn more about the changes
Megaraptorans are really interesting. They’re like therizinosaurs with their massive claws, but with the bodies of Allosaurus . I wonder if they had feathers like Therizinosaurus though.
I can remember when Young Earth Creationist tried to deny Dinosaurs. It wasn't until more were found (like Australia), that they couldn't deny it anymore.
So... is that the raptor from Winton nicknamed Banjo after the poet? He wrote Waltzing Matilda on a propperty out at Winton. I saw the display at the museum in Brisbane. It looks like a cassowary skeleton on steroids! Fun fact, cassowaries retain claws on their vestigial wings.
It's a side effect of their attempts to censor certain channels that don't agree with them. They'll fix it at some point, I'm sure. Just click the three dots and say you're not interested in the channel and they'll go away. I find them disturbing, even if they're just toy reviews or something.
Was happening to me and a load others a while ago. An entire comment section was covered in people reporting this issue, hasn't happened for a while now, all the recommended videos are related to my watch history/this channel now.
Great video on a little-known area Ben G. So much attention is given to the usual species its really refreshing to have some new and exciting creatures to ponder....
There is a great doco series that was on ABC (Oz) & Nova called Australia - The Time Travellers Guide or Australia's First 4 Billion Years, the 3rd ep focuses on Australian dinosaurs, highly recommend this series to anyone interested in not just Australian pre-history but also anyone into geology palaeontology in general. Ep.1 ruclips.net/video/0tYjd_CfoS8/видео.html Ep.2 ruclips.net/video/jFEYpFVF344/видео.html Ep.3 ruclips.net/video/32_suzl7VAE/видео.html (dinos) Ep.4 ruclips.net/video/n3l8TabgdOI/видео.html
Out of all of the types of dinosaurs, I have to say that Ceratopsians were my favorite. Not only because of Triceratops though. I love how they weren’t just slow herbivores that tried to run from predators but also fought too. My favorite one is Nasutoceratops.
The reconstruction of Kunbarrasaurus is actually created by the chinese paleoartist Zhaochuang，not the Australian Geography，and I think the credit should belong to him
I remember growing up in Australia than minmi was one of my favourite dinosaurs, as it was the first one I had learned about outside of the JP movies. Cute little ankylosaur.
I watch a few different paleo based channels, and I tip my hat, your videos and narrative are consistent and engaging, in my opinion your the go to guy for anything I need to learn about ancient animals. Great work.
Some years ago I read an article that there was discovered a "Huge Hand Claw" somewhere in South America ( Mabe in Patagonia?? This claw was descibed as 45 cm long, and that it was a "Hand Claw" from the forelimb of a biig carnivore dinosaur, - My question; Coud this claw belong to the same family as the Austrovenator??? - I am thankful for anwers and I will love to learn more about these type of carnivorus dinosaurs !!!!
good video. a word of caution though, avoid the canberra dinosaur museum if you plan on ever travelling there. it isn't an official government run museum and the furnishings are dated and the displays are cramped together. they had a scaled down chasmosaurus there with some of its tail chopped off to make it fit. i would instead recommend the national museum of australia on lake burley griffin, which have a full size muttaburrasaurus there on display in the central hall.
Oml i love this vid. It sheds light on my local boys. Thanks mate i really appreciate your effort into probably some of the least talked of dinos. Also australovenator is me fav dino
ALWAYS love your videos, ALWAYS learning something new ALWAYS enjoying life while listening, great video Ben, Loved it as always mate, def going to follow you on Instagram and cannot wait for your next video dude! would love to see one on wiwaxia and Herpetagastor lol! thanks again for the upload brohan!
My favorite thing about Australovenator is that if you do a google image search, the first few pics seem to go out of it's way to make it look like the most vicious predator imaginable. Probably because it's Australian.
Really hope you're talking about Leanyllasaura and Muttaburrasaurus, since those are the most famous ones. Most others I'm aware of have little remains and are rather obscure (I don't expect you talking about Serendipaceratops). Though there have been three new genae this last half year: Galleonosaurus, Fostoria and Weewarrasaurus...
Australiovenator might have been after more mid-sized prey than other therapods of it's weight class, since it's arms are so developed. If your prey is smaller than you, there's no need to stick your face in it to do enough damage to incapacitate it, plus the narrow jaws and tiny teeth would suit the 'venator just fine with smaller meals.
I bet that the other dinosaurs are laellynasaura and muttaburrasaurus ;-) you can also do a part where you talk about other animals like steropodon, koolasuchus, kronosaurus, ecc...
@Ben Thomas!!! Theres been a new Giant Theropod found in Australia!!! A carnosaur! Autralians have found giant Theropod Footprints it hasnt been named yet. It’s almost the size of A T-Rex
Love any videos you put out! I have been a true dinosaur lover since I was 10 yrs. old and I am now in my 50's. I always wanted to be an Paleontologist. But never had the money to do it.
+Spinoguy97 There is one commentator who've written about it before. Yes; it still has no name, one suggested İrwinsaurus for the honor of the steve irwin, sounds quite awesome Maybe they talk about it in part2
It's a single incomplete cervical vertebra from the Otways, so not enough to erect a new taxon. I'm slightly sceptical given the absence of spinosaurid-like teeth among the numerous fossil theropod teeth from Victoria.
@@drederaghtretre9756 Again, based on characters of one fragmentary cervical, with no comparative material from other Australian theropods (= this is the only semi-diagnostic non-avian theropod cervical from Australia). For example we have no idea what the neck vertebrae of Timimus, Kakuru or Australovenator (all of which are non-spinosaurids) look like.
New Sauropod dinosaur was uncovered in Australia, is Australotitan, i think there is Carcharodontidae like dinosaur, because Australia was also part of Gondwana, so I'm pretty sure there is an carcharodontidae in Australia during the Mesozoic era, i bet it will be name Australosaura or other scientific name, i hope there is Australian equivalent to the Tyrannosaurus Rex out there waiting to be discovered
It sounds like it's similar to turtles, in how their spine is part of their shell (people think turtles can leave their shells, but nope!) this dinosaur sounds like some where between most endoskeletal animals and tortoise/turtles.
For part two can you guys cover the Antarctic dinosaurs of Australia (the dinosaurs from Victoria) like Leaellynasaura Timimus Serendipaceratops. This topic very rarely gets covered and it would mean a lot from me because I’m from Australia and I’m fascinated with these Antarctic dinosaurs I even went to dinosaur cove (the Victorian fossil site) to find dinosaur bones I didn’t find any. Thanks
Are you going to include Koolasuchus? It's not a reptile, let alone a dinosaur, but it is definitely one of the most interesting finds from Mesozoic Australia.
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If there’s any dinosaur that was venomous, I’m willing to bet that they’re from Australia.
Actoualy there is, is a spesies of microraptor
Yet the only hypothesised one comes from Asia (Sinornithosaurus)
What sort of fossil based evidence can suggest venom in extinct animals based on known features found on extant ones? Not being a smartass, I’ve never heard of this.
Thylaco Coalthy That study’s actually been debunked, same to you @Bill Kotsarinis
Charlie O'Connor points in the skull that were initially thought to have been holding points for venomous glands.
I'm Australian and I love dinosaurs, this video is highly relevant to my interests!
I'm a dinosaur and I love Australia, this video is also highly relevant to my interests!
sorry for the lack of good humour
@@jvccr7533 I honestly really appreciated that one haha.
@@ggnmsn Thanks m8
Me too!
There is a great doco series that was on ABC (Oz) & Nova called Australia - The Time Travellers Guide or Australia's First 4 Billion Years, the 3rd ep focuses on Australian dinosaurs, highly recommend this series to anyone interested in not just Australian pre-history but also anyone into geology palaeontology in general.
Love Australian dinosaurs! Thanks for giving them some coverage.
Title: Australian dinosaur
My brain: Au ya going mate (in massive dinosaur sound)
Mate this is the first time I've ever commented on RUclips and I'm glad it's because of your content; I've been following your uploads for a while now, they're so informative well based and peer reviewed, can honestly say you're up there with David Attenborough for generating interest and providing new information to us about biology and paleontology. But this latest video about the dinosaurs of my country (australia) blew my mind. I've worked on bits of Matilda, seen banjo in the flesh (or lack there of) and met David Elliot; (really increadible bloke but you'd expect nothing less from the creator of the age of the dinosaurs museum). This may appear like name dropping and to some degree it probably is, but the hype from having my favorite RUclipsr create a video about things I'm not only passionate about but have had direct involvement in, (regardless how small) was too much for me to contain.
Tldr; you're increadible and please keep doing what you do.
Also aaaaaa, I'm going back to Winton and richmond again in October :D, I'll send you an icthyosaur tooth if I find one
No BBQs. No beers. Not one of these dinosaurs are true Australians!
No Rawprawnusosaur either!
Bring in the Dingos
Little Cripple you need to watch this movie. m.ruclips.net/video/NqcFg4z6EYY/видео.html
sᴉɥʇ ǝʞᴉl ǝq plnoʍ ʎǝɥ┴
Like america, Australia has diverse biomes and drunk BBQers who’s ancestors were British convicts.
Unlike Australia, at least we kept a couple natives around
Australovenator aka the Polar Allosaur was probably one of my favorite animals in Walking With Dinosaurs.
A polar Allosaur, a summer visitor from warmer lands to the north
Australia and India are located on the same tectonic plate and were once connected. Salt water crocodiles are found from australia, to India and all along this same pathway between the two countries that once served as a land bridge between them. Australian aborigines and Indians are both derived from the australoid race.
Thanks for the vid, love you guys, and also thanks for getting me, and my dog the one in the profile pic, this some hard times
Your thumbnail looks like he is contemplating taking over the world. He just needs a cat to pet...
O wait. Never mind. He already shredded it.
💖💖💖
I imagine all Australian dinosaurs cosplaying as Crocodile Dundee, and roaring with thick accents. None of you can erase this from my mind now.
I'm going to be that one smart ass to say that dinosaurs couldn't really roar they most likely make throat sounds kinda like a low pitch growling.
@@pestilence6908 I know, but 'roaring in Australian' sounds hilarious.
Claw? Thass no' a claw! THASS a claw!
Oh give me a break Otto Von Bismarack. Talk about crap profiling. Im Aussie and when I see your name I will imagine Dinosaurs in cosplay as rich von Trapp kids with a nanny called Maria in jumpsuits yodelling Disney songs....
It intriges me when I learn of dinosaurs in an area that I am not familiar with and it excites me thinking of the interesting shapes and forms
I really like how you provide so much detail rather than simply regurgitating Wikipedia entries.
You're clearly a paleontology buff, if not an actual paleontologist.
Speaking of dinosaurs being worldwide, there are actually dinosaurs from New Zealand, none of them are named of course, being fairly fragmentary. The most complete one is the rib of a Nodosaur.
Antarctica and New Zealand were pretty close at the time and it's a similar age to Antarctopelta, so there's a good chance they are related, though we'll likely never know for sure, with the most recent dinosaur material from New Zealand being published in the early 90s.
i reallyreallyreally enjoyed this video mate, being a general naturenut (given a boost via my two young boys and watching the bright new wonder of learning grow in their lives) and the product of dinosaur mania as a kid. also, I'm Australian and the fossils here are so relatively few that a bit of insight gets a big tick from me!
good stuff, i likey, keep on going mate you're doing great 👍
Hope your kids are well!
@@shriyanv4407 thanks mate, yeah they are keeping me in awe, for sure! plus all the other stuff that it brings. Melbourne museum last weekend (I'm a weekender Dad), the museum being the default that doesn't get old (pun semi intentional); and just got us a Zoo membership. three zoos mate unlimited visits cheap cheap good good. yeah thanks man, we doin great. and same to you and yours yeah 👍
To me every Australian thing is like a dinosaur (Cassowaries in paticular)
They're from Australia?
Oh, great. Now we've got venomous Dinosaurs.
If you've ever angered a Cassowary, you'll swear the dinosaurs never really left Australia...
@@mikeching6374 I am thankful that I never encountered one.
They must've left Australia because a cassowary killed our hero Florida Man back in mid april.
Many thanks from an Aussie family that love watching your videos over dinner!
A yes Australia and it's unique and strarge animals. Australovenator is my favourite Australian dinosaur and favourite megarap...Tyrano... Allosa... What ever it is.
I thought it was an allosaur
minmi was one of my favorite dinosaurs when i was a kid and that fossil specimen wasn't classified as a different species at the time. Great to learn more about the changes
AUSTRALIAN dinosaurs are underated thank you for sharing
Loved the video! I've always been fascinated by Australian Palaeontology.
Please make a video about any Nordic / Scandinavian fossils.
Hey I am not that old...
viking helmet trex :/
Björnasaurus Nordisk
I am always impressed with just how bird like many two legged dinosaurs are. Thanks for the video Ben G., very well done!
Nice! I’ve always wondered about my country’s dinosaur history. Looking forward to the next part!
The Australian dinosaur are like the alien of the dinosaur, because they are, so weird in there own way.
New SciShow/TIFO/Smarter Every Day/ASAPScience/etc in sub box: I schleep
New Ben G Thomas in sub box: REAL SHIT
Megaraptorans are really interesting. They’re like therizinosaurs with their massive claws, but with the bodies of Allosaurus . I wonder if they had feathers like Therizinosaurus though.
I love this channel so much ❤️❤️
Thank you for giving light on Australian Dinos! It’s almost impossible to find any info in forms like this for them!
I can remember when Young Earth Creationist tried to deny Dinosaurs. It wasn't until more were found (like Australia), that they couldn't deny it anymore.
Ozzie Ozzie Ozzie! But yeah, unfortunately fossils here in Australia are often very fragmented.
So... is that the raptor from Winton nicknamed Banjo after the poet? He wrote Waltzing Matilda on a propperty out at Winton. I saw the display at the museum in Brisbane. It looks like a cassowary skeleton on steroids! Fun fact, cassowaries retain claws on their vestigial wings.
btw what's going on with RUclips reently?
Has anyone noticed that the recommended videos are consistently belong to those creepy 'children' channels?
The DORUK nope, but your feed is based on your search and watch history 👀
The algorithm is broken
It's a side effect of their attempts to censor certain channels that don't agree with them. They'll fix it at some point, I'm sure. Just click the three dots and say you're not interested in the channel and they'll go away. I find them disturbing, even if they're just toy reviews or something.
No. I think it’s just you bub. Are you sure you haven’t been watching kiddie videos, mate?
Was happening to me and a load others a while ago. An entire comment section was covered in people reporting this issue, hasn't happened for a while now, all the recommended videos are related to my watch history/this channel now.
I feel like everyone forgets about Australia whenever talking about Dinosaurs
Great video on a little-known area Ben G. So much attention is given to the usual species its really refreshing to have some new and exciting creatures to ponder....
I get so hype for videos about prehistoric life.
There is a great doco series that was on ABC (Oz) & Nova called Australia - The Time Travellers Guide or Australia's First 4 Billion Years, the 3rd ep focuses on Australian dinosaurs, highly recommend this series to anyone interested in not just Australian pre-history but also anyone into geology palaeontology in general.
Ep.1 ruclips.net/video/0tYjd_CfoS8/видео.html
Ep.2 ruclips.net/video/jFEYpFVF344/видео.html
Ep.3 ruclips.net/video/32_suzl7VAE/видео.html (dinos)
Ep.4 ruclips.net/video/n3l8TabgdOI/видео.html
I'm an Australian and my little brother loves dinosaurs!
Well done! Really looking forward to part 2!
Today is my birthday too! Happy B-day to you Dinosaur Guy!
Make a video on Triassic-Jurassic calendar/timeline.
Kentrosaurus is also a Thyreophoran and preceded Minmi's description.
I reckon australovenator was actually a more evolved megalosaurid.
Pronunciation of the names are buttery smooth 👌
My sister’s insides are also buttery smooth
@@mjolninja9358 ok
@@Juan-yu6fl she’s tight too
How much is known about what was living in New Zealand?
Can you do a video on sauropod and theropod classification? That'd be awesome!
That controversy amiright?
Out of all of the types of dinosaurs, I have to say that Ceratopsians were my favorite. Not only because of Triceratops though. I love how they weren’t just slow herbivores that tried to run from predators but also fought too. My favorite one is Nasutoceratops.
There’s actually a ceratopsian from Vic of Australia called Serendipoceratops
A lot of these Australian dinosaurs were small, could the effects of insular dwarfism spread out across the landmass?
The reconstruction of Kunbarrasaurus is actually created by the chinese paleoartist Zhaochuang，not the Australian Geography，and I think the credit should belong to him
I remember growing up in Australia than minmi was one of my favourite dinosaurs, as it was the first one I had learned about outside of the JP movies. Cute little ankylosaur.
You should do these kind of videos for all the continents.
Can you please do New Zealand Dinosaurs as it would be nice to hear about the dinosaurs there
0:16
Cannot unsee: A pigtailed buttless velociraptor.
Your stuff keeps getting better and better
Great vid, looking forward to part 2!
Timimus is spying on you Ben.
Very cool
This made me want to play combat of giants dinosaurs on my 2DS.
I watch a few different paleo based channels, and I tip my hat, your videos and narrative are consistent and engaging, in my opinion your the go to guy for anything I need to learn about ancient animals. Great work.
Some years ago I read an article that there was discovered a "Huge Hand Claw" somewhere in South America ( Mabe in Patagonia?? This claw was descibed as 45 cm long, and that it was a "Hand Claw" from the forelimb of a biig carnivore dinosaur, - My question; Coud this claw belong to the same family as the Austrovenator??? - I am thankful for anwers and I will love to learn more about these type of carnivorus dinosaurs !!!!
I'm British & love all dinosaurs wherever they're from. 🦕
Some very original material here particularly the drawings. Good work! Gave me a lot of new ideas and even more questions. Thanks.
good video. a word of caution though, avoid the canberra dinosaur museum if you plan on ever travelling there. it isn't an official government run museum and the furnishings are dated and the displays are cramped together. they had a scaled down chasmosaurus there with some of its tail chopped off to make it fit. i would instead recommend the national museum of australia on lake burley griffin, which have a full size muttaburrasaurus there on display in the central hall.
Oml i love this vid. It sheds light on my local boys. Thanks mate i really appreciate your effort into probably some of the least talked of dinos. Also australovenator is me fav dino
*You Should make a Video about TYRANNOTITAN, Ben G Thomas :)*
Looks like an Allosaurid
I'm surprised a dinosaur from Australia isn't called the VB-rex
makes you wonder what fossils could be found on antarctica...
Common Pepe they recently found some fossils. Antartica dinos were also insane.
Elsewhere dinosaur has knife-like claws.
Australian dinosaur has Knoif-like claws.
ALWAYS love your videos, ALWAYS learning something new ALWAYS enjoying life while listening, great video Ben, Loved it as always mate, def going to follow you on Instagram and cannot wait for your next video dude! would love to see one on wiwaxia and Herpetagastor lol! thanks again for the upload brohan!
Aussie dinosaurs never died out. They are alive and well and living in Canberra.
My favorite thing about Australovenator is that if you do a google image search, the first few pics seem to go out of it's way to make it look like the most vicious predator imaginable.
Probably because it's Australian.
-So it was always a death trap?
- *It always has been.*
Really hope you're talking about Leanyllasaura and Muttaburrasaurus, since those are the most famous ones. Most others I'm aware of have little remains and are rather obscure (I don't expect you talking about Serendipaceratops). Though there have been three new genae this last half year: Galleonosaurus, Fostoria and Weewarrasaurus...
Australiovenator might have been after more mid-sized prey than other therapods of it's weight class, since it's arms are so developed. If your prey is smaller than you, there's no need to stick your face in it to do enough damage to incapacitate it, plus the narrow jaws and tiny teeth would suit the 'venator just fine with smaller meals.
So Austrolovenator was the southern allosaur we saw in Walking with Dinosaurs?
Australovenator : *CRIKEY!*
PETA : im going to end this hole dinosaur career
PETA haters : NO U!
I bet that the other dinosaurs are laellynasaura and muttaburrasaurus ;-) you can also do a part where you talk about other animals like steropodon, koolasuchus, kronosaurus, ecc...
@Ben Thomas!!! Theres been a new Giant Theropod found in Australia!!! A carnosaur!
Autralians have found giant Theropod Footprints it hasnt been named yet. It’s almost the size of A T-Rex
im in Australia home of every thing that will bite u, planning a BIG lap soon love to drop in on Winton
Soooo, no one’s gonna mention the headless man in the background.
Hummmm... What? When?
I want a "Snake Week"
If you ever get a chance to go to Winton (the closest town where most of these were discovered) go cause you can go and see these sites it great
Love any videos you put out! I have been a true dinosaur lover since I was 10 yrs. old and I am now in my 50's. I always wanted to be an Paleontologist. But never had the money to do it.
What about the Aussie spinosaurid ? Is it still undescribed ?
+Spinoguy97 There is one commentator who've written about it before.
Yes; it still has no name, one suggested İrwinsaurus for the honor of the steve irwin, sounds quite awesome
Maybe they talk about it in part2
I had no idea we had one, cheers for introducing me to this
It's a single incomplete cervical vertebra from the Otways, so not enough to erect a new taxon. I'm slightly sceptical given the absence of spinosaurid-like teeth among the numerous fossil theropod teeth from Victoria.
@@Ozraptor4 It *is* determined to be a legitimate spinosaurid
@@drederaghtretre9756 Again, based on characters of one fragmentary cervical, with no comparative material from other Australian theropods (= this is the only semi-diagnostic non-avian theropod cervical from Australia). For example we have no idea what the neck vertebrae of Timimus, Kakuru or Australovenator (all of which are non-spinosaurids) look like.
I think we need the Aussie spinosaurid named
Australovenator is so cool.
Australovenator is my favorite dinosaur
New Sauropod dinosaur was uncovered in Australia, is Australotitan, i think there is Carcharodontidae like dinosaur, because Australia was also part of Gondwana, so I'm pretty sure there is an carcharodontidae in Australia during the Mesozoic era, i bet it will be name Australosaura or other scientific name, i hope there is Australian equivalent to the Tyrannosaurus Rex out there waiting to be discovered
It sounds like it's similar to turtles, in how their spine is part of their shell (people think turtles can leave their shells, but nope!) this dinosaur sounds like some where between most endoskeletal animals and tortoise/turtles.
Minmis are cuties
Why is Australevenator labelled as the "Polar Allosaur" of Walking with Dinosaurs if it wasn't discovered until 2006... 6 to 7 years after WWD aired?
Real interesting and informative, please make more!!
Still knocking out top videos i see
For part two can you guys cover the Antarctic dinosaurs of Australia (the dinosaurs from Victoria) like Leaellynasaura Timimus Serendipaceratops. This topic very rarely gets covered and it would mean a lot from me because I’m from Australia and I’m fascinated with these Antarctic dinosaurs I even went to dinosaur cove (the Victorian fossil site) to find dinosaur bones I didn’t find any. Thanks
Are you going to include Koolasuchus? It's not a reptile, let alone a dinosaur, but it is definitely one of the most interesting finds from Mesozoic Australia.
AMZBALLS video
Ps Part 2 for Pterosaurs video
Soon... ish :)
🤩 YAY & THANK YOU
And part 2 of the tyrannosaur video. Please. :)
Australian Baryonichine?
Australian Ceratopsian? Maybe?
There's Serendipaceratops, though it has merely one lower arm bone to it (and is also named after Arthur C. Clarke of all people).
I’m Australian and I want to bring back Australian dinosaurs