1:56 Did you know when paleontologists dig up fossils, they sometimes wrap them in wet plaster? When it hardens, it protects the fossil during shipping. It's just like a plaster cast the doctor puts on your leg if you break it.
17:14 At seventy-five feet long and weighing eighty-nine tons, Brachiosaurus was a massive creature which lived on plants. It's front legs were longer than the back ones. So that it may have been able to rear back and reach for food high atop the trees. 🦕
14:58 Did you know that some dinosaurs ate rocks? Paleontologists believe that rocks actually helped them grind up food in their stomachs. Just like it does in birds.
44:43 Did you know that Anatosaurus had two-thousand teeth? That's more than any other dinosaur. Tyrannosaurs only had sixty teeth, and children only have twenty.
15:08 Did you know that the largest land mammal was Indricotherium? This leaf-eating rhino relative was twenty-eight feet tall, and weighed more than four elephants. 🐘🐘🐘🐘
40:29 Tyrannosaurus Rex may have been a fierce hunter, or a clever scavenger. Made for eating meat, he must have frightened the other dinosaurs and reptiles of his time. 🦖
How the game should end: (the trio and a formally dressed Rock Hound are at the Cloud 9 Natural History Museum; Rock Hound is about to cut a ribbon) Rock Hound: I declare the new dinosaur exhibition open! (Rock Hound cuts the ribbon and people go into the new exhibition) Rock Hound: I can't thank you three enough. If you hadn't found that last display, my dreams of my new exhibition would never come true. How can I ever repay you? Rufus: Don't worry about it! Me and my nose had a lot of fun sniffing out those bones for you! Addie: And we learned about how to be a paleontologist. Katie: It's hard work but it's worth it when you're having this much fun! Rock Hound: Well, I'm glad you had fun and hoped you learned a lot. Addie: We sure did, Dr. Hound. Well, it's about time for us to go. Rock Hound: Thank you three so much. I hope to see you again soon. Safe travels! (The trio jump into the sky and out of the magic chest) Rufus: Man, that was fun! Sniffing and digging out all those dinosaur fossils. Katie: And we learned about what it takes to be a paleontologist. Addie: Yep. But there are lots more adventures coming up, where we’ll learn more things and have lots of fun. So, we hope to see you on our next Learning Adventure, mate. Until then, see you soon! Rufus and Katie: Bye! (The sun sets and the trio turn back into toys)
Nice to see that you finally got to the dig sites & fossil animals. One "bonus" fossil animal that I've seen in other play-throughs of this game (but not in your's) is Stegosaurus. Again, I don't exactly know how many "bonus" fossil animals there are in the game but so far, I only know of Kannemeyeria, Stegosaurus & Ankylosaurus. Aside from the activities & fossil pits, the dig sites also had interactive backgrounds (which I can assume might be in a future video unless you're already done with the game). When you move your cursor over an object, the object will be highlighted & you can click on it. The object will then play an short animation & facts about what is being shown in the animation. If you have any more questions about the game, I'd be happy to answer them? Canada Dig Site Animations: -Erupting Volcano -Coelophysis -Kentriodon -Alphadon -Indricotherium United States of America Dig Site Animations: -Meteorite -Airplane -Dire Wolf -Mammuthus South America Dig Site Animations: -Herbivore Teeth -Carnivore Teeth -Dinosaur Eggs -Giant Dragonfly -Chappalmalania Africa Dig Site Animations: -Pachyrhachis -Agriotherium -Brachiosaurus -Other (Can't remember what the animation was but I think it had something to do with the sand storms?) Europe Dig Site Animations: -Eomanis -Edaphosaurus -Hyracotherium & Diatryma -Necrolemur Asia Dig Site Animations: -Homalocephale -Dsungaripterus -Chinese Dragon
Hey, @@SilentNoisePlays, Don't be Angry, But, Can I Make A Video Out Of One Of Your I Can Be A Dinosaur Finder Parts Into A 7 Minute And 9 Second Video That Has A "I Need To Find A Tyrannosaurus" Intro And Digging For Tyrannosaurus Skeleton, Please?
Kannemeyeria was an extinct relative of mammals that lived in the Early Triassic of Gondwana. Although Ankylosaurus and Euoplocephalus were both similar to each other in having a broad skull and a tail club, the arrangement of their osteoderms was quite different, with Ankylosaurus having flatter and more rectangular/circular dermal plates, with a ridge in the center, whereas Euoplocephalus' dermal plates were tall, pointed, and more spike like, especially over the shoulder region. In case anyone forgot, Pterodactylus as well as Rhamphorhynchus, Anurognathus, Scaphognathus, Ardeadactylus, Bellubrunnus, Ctenochasma, Germanodactylus and Aurorazhdarcho were found in marine deposits in southern Germany and southern France, and during the time they lived, Europe was an archipelago in shallow seas dominated by fishes, ammonites, ichthyosaurs, plesiosaurs, marine crocodyliforms, and marine sphenodontians.
![Battle of Naboo - Gungans vs Droids [4K HDR] - Star Wars: The Phantom Menace](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/8oBEzKm9grM/mqdefault.jpg)
1:56 Did you know when paleontologists dig up fossils, they sometimes wrap them in wet plaster? When it hardens, it protects the fossil during shipping. It's just like a plaster cast the doctor puts on your leg if you break it.
35:23 Parasaurolophus had a remarkable crest on it's head. The creature may have used it like a horn to communicate with other members of it's herd.
17:14 At seventy-five feet long and weighing eighty-nine tons, Brachiosaurus was a massive creature which lived on plants. It's front legs were longer than the back ones. So that it may have been able to rear back and reach for food high atop the trees. 🦕
31:57 The six-foot long Velociraptor was a fast agile hunter with sickles on it's feet. Designed for quickly killing it's prey.
23:13 Pterodactylus, a flying reptile, glided like a bird over the sea, hunting for fish and insects.
28:09 Smilodon, the saber-toothed cat, was a fierce hunter.
6:59 Triceratops, one of the biggest members of it's group, weighed over five tons.
36:54 Did you know that paleontologists have found ancient seashells called ammonites that are twelve feet across? That's as big as a car.
12:31 Did you know that at first, paleontologists thought that Tyrannosaurus Rex had three fingers on each hand? It really only had two fingers. 🦖
14:58 Did you know that some dinosaurs ate rocks? Paleontologists believe that rocks actually helped them grind up food in their stomachs. Just like it does in birds.
44:43 Did you know that Anatosaurus had two-thousand teeth? That's more than any other dinosaur. Tyrannosaurs only had sixty teeth, and children only have twenty.
15:08 Did you know that the largest land mammal was Indricotherium? This leaf-eating rhino relative was twenty-eight feet tall, and weighed more than four elephants. 🐘🐘🐘🐘
36:41 Did you know that Iguanodon was originally reconstructed with a spike on the end of it's nose? The spike really belonged on it's thumb.
40:29 Tyrannosaurus Rex may have been a fierce hunter, or a clever scavenger. Made for eating meat, he must have frightened the other dinosaurs and reptiles of his time. 🦖
4:29 Did you know that high school students in Canada discovered the most complete T. Rex skull ever found? 🦖
29:59 Did you know that fossils are often found in chalk? Just like the chalk teachers use in school.
THE ZOOM-IN AT 7:25 FUCKING KILLED ME OH MY GOD
21:25 Did you know that Tyrannosaurus Rex means "Tyrant Lizard King"? 🦖👑
Addie, Rufus, and Katie could've worked as having they're own tv show but oh well looks like they're legacy will be forgotten
44:06 Mammuthus, the ancestor of the elephant, ranged all over the world from Europe and Asia, to North America. 🦣
How the game should end:
(the trio and a formally dressed Rock Hound are at the Cloud 9 Natural History Museum; Rock Hound is about to cut a ribbon)
Rock Hound: I declare the new dinosaur exhibition open!
(Rock Hound cuts the ribbon and people go into the new exhibition)
Rock Hound: I can't thank you three enough. If you hadn't found that last display, my dreams of my new exhibition would never come true. How can I ever repay you?
Rufus: Don't worry about it! Me and my nose had a lot of fun sniffing out those bones for you!
Addie: And we learned about how to be a paleontologist.
Katie: It's hard work but it's worth it when you're having this much fun!
Rock Hound: Well, I'm glad you had fun and hoped you learned a lot.
Addie: We sure did, Dr. Hound. Well, it's about time for us to go.
Rock Hound: Thank you three so much. I hope to see you again soon. Safe travels!
(The trio jump into the sky and out of the magic chest)
Rufus: Man, that was fun! Sniffing and digging out all those dinosaur fossils.
Katie: And we learned about what it takes to be a paleontologist.
Addie: Yep. But there are lots more adventures coming up, where we’ll learn more things and have lots of fun. So, we hope to see you on our next Learning Adventure, mate. Until then, see you soon!
Rufus and Katie: Bye!
(The sun sets and the trio turn back into toys)
Nice to see that you finally got to the dig sites & fossil animals. One "bonus" fossil animal that I've seen in other play-throughs of this game (but not in your's) is Stegosaurus. Again, I don't exactly know how many "bonus" fossil animals there are in the game but so far, I only know of Kannemeyeria, Stegosaurus & Ankylosaurus.
Aside from the activities & fossil pits, the dig sites also had interactive backgrounds (which I can assume might be in a future video unless you're already done with the game). When you move your cursor over an object, the object will be highlighted & you can click on it. The object will then play an short animation & facts about what is being shown in the animation. If you have any more questions about the game, I'd be happy to answer them?
Canada Dig Site Animations:
-Erupting Volcano
-Coelophysis
-Kentriodon
-Alphadon
-Indricotherium
United States of America Dig Site Animations:
-Meteorite
-Airplane
-Dire Wolf
-Mammuthus
South America Dig Site Animations:
-Herbivore Teeth
-Carnivore Teeth
-Dinosaur Eggs
-Giant Dragonfly
-Chappalmalania
Africa Dig Site Animations:
-Pachyrhachis
-Agriotherium
-Brachiosaurus
-Other (Can't remember what the animation was but I think it had something to do with the sand storms?)
Europe Dig Site Animations:
-Eomanis
-Edaphosaurus
-Hyracotherium & Diatryma
-Necrolemur
Asia Dig Site Animations:
-Homalocephale
-Dsungaripterus
-Chinese Dragon
Oh! I'll have to go back and 'dig up' some of the things that I missed! I'll make a bonus video soon of those things that you mentioned!
Hey, @@SilentNoisePlays, Don't be Angry, But, Can I Make A Video Out Of One Of Your I Can Be A Dinosaur Finder Parts Into A 7 Minute And 9 Second Video That Has A "I Need To Find A Tyrannosaurus" Intro And Digging For Tyrannosaurus Skeleton, Please?
@@harrisonhopper5575 That should be fine! Just leave a link to the original video in the description and credit me for the footage please! :D
Kannemeyeria was an extinct relative of mammals that lived in the Early Triassic of Gondwana. Although Ankylosaurus and Euoplocephalus were both similar to each other in having a broad skull and a tail club, the arrangement of their osteoderms was quite different, with Ankylosaurus having flatter and more rectangular/circular dermal plates, with a ridge in the center, whereas Euoplocephalus' dermal plates were tall, pointed, and more spike like, especially over the shoulder region.
In case anyone forgot, Pterodactylus as well as Rhamphorhynchus, Anurognathus, Scaphognathus, Ardeadactylus, Bellubrunnus, Ctenochasma, Germanodactylus and Aurorazhdarcho were found in marine deposits in southern Germany and southern France, and during the time they lived, Europe was an archipelago in shallow seas dominated by fishes, ammonites, ichthyosaurs, plesiosaurs, marine crocodyliforms, and marine sphenodontians.
LOL at 11:50