Bit late on writing this post but, the "ankylosaur" in the show is based on Edmontonia because it was once considering to be an Alaskan Edmontonia species, but was found to be different later on, which is why the show, although using a model of edmontonia calls it an "ankylosaur". It has now been found to be a Panoplosaurus, and it also didn't live with the creatures shown in the video.
Is there a paper or a link that you can provide for this recent information? Is it a new species of Maastrichtian Panoplosaurus & not the Campanian species from the Dinosaur Park Formation? Are Paleontologists sure that it's not a contemporary ankylosaur also found in the Horseshoe Canyon Formation (Such as Edmontonia longiceps or Anodontosaurus)?
its surprising how much of Walking with Dinosaurs 3d was inspired by March Of The Dinosaurs, Both have a herbivore star as well as the same species featured in the episodes (with a few exceptions) and both call Panolophosaurus, Ankylosaur
If this Ankylosaur was alive today, I bet she would be harmless toward explorers and wouldn’t mind the company unless she feels threaten and goes in self defense.
KSound Kaiju It’s just a speculation, while it’s true we don’t know the true behavior of this herbivore she would definitely be the type of creature that scientist have to be careful of and study from a safe distance.
That Ankylosaur rolling down the hill reminds me of my fatass falling down the stairs also how did survive 3 days with no food and didn't freeze to death?
5:00 Troodon gang:well well well would ya look at that a big meal Panoplosaurus:no you can hurt me you bite is weak Troodon:NO WE WILL EAT YOU BIG TURTLE THING panoplosaurus:HEEEELP SOMEONE HELP Gorgo:ok I’ll help FINISH MY MEAL! Troodon: NO WE WILL EAT IT Troodon: bois how do we eat this Gorgo:NOW THIS IS MY MEAL AND IM NOT SHARING I TOLD YOU GET OFF MY FOOD OR YOU WILL BE THE STEAK FOR MY TURTLE SOUP! troodon:watch out watch out watch out watch out Panoplosaurus:IDIOT! *HIT* TAKE THAT STUPID *RUNS* *STAB* gorgo:huh?mAAAH GOD DANGIT YOU SPIKY TURTLE! Panoplosaurus:imma take a dump on your corpse once you die Gorgo:NO IMMA EAT YOUR CORPSE WHEN I SEE YOU UPSIDE DOWN AGAIN Later... offscreen Gorgo:*dead* Panoplosaurus:*PLOP* Troodon gang:we gon hunt another meal because that one is definitely pooped on
It was at first thought to be Edmontonia but turned out not to be one, which is why both WWD3D and March of the Dinosaurs call it an ankylosaur rather than Edmontonia. It was later found to be a bloated fossil of Panoplosaurus mirus.
We should keep the identity of this nodosaur uncertain because you cannot rely on every scientific opinion (looking you Victoria Arbour) that goes on a limb--how does anybody expect the public to agree with these claims, if the paper is restricted to a commerce based outsource? And personally, both _Panoplosaurus_ and _Edmontonia_ are from the Northern Hemisphere and posess similar traits. With little material exposing postcranial elements for Panoplosaurus, that alone should invoke why this debate shouldn't dimiss it so easily if it farther contributes to the Edmontonia classification scandal.
Scutes like a crocodile. In fact, it's possible that when young, their scutes are as soft as a newborn croc, an hardens over the years. They're basically VERY hard scales an small bones
I know technically this species didn't exist in this region but based on surrounding formations & evidence of Ankylosaurs migrating across Beringia it would be surprising if there wasn't some sort of Ankylosaur present in the region. Both Anodontosaurus & Edmontonia seem to matchup with the time period of the Prince Creek formation between 70.9 - 69 MYA...
@@fantasticredeye2252 Well someone should’ve called that spiky Ankylosaur that right name. That goes for it’s predecessor from Walking With Dinosaurs. The 2013 Film.
![Last Day of the Dinosaurs [2010] - Tyrannosaurus Rex Screen Time](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ugQSuHLHpgc/mqdefault.jpg)
![Last Day of the Dinosaurs [2010] - Tyrannosaurus Rex Screen Time](/img/tr.png)
Bit late on writing this post but, the "ankylosaur" in the show is based on Edmontonia because it was once considering to be an Alaskan Edmontonia species, but was found to be different later on, which is why the show, although using a model of edmontonia calls it an "ankylosaur". It has now been found to be a Panoplosaurus, and it also didn't live with the creatures shown in the video.
Is there a paper or a link that you can provide for this recent information? Is it a new species of Maastrichtian Panoplosaurus & not the Campanian species from the Dinosaur Park Formation? Are Paleontologists sure that it's not a contemporary ankylosaur also found in the Horseshoe Canyon Formation (Such as Edmontonia longiceps or Anodontosaurus)?
Burns (2015)
And no, it is not a new species. It's your classic anky float and bloat story.
@@riamus7258 Thanks
It's actually edmontia
@@CoffeeBeaversEditz yeah
its surprising how much of Walking with Dinosaurs 3d was inspired by March Of The Dinosaurs, Both have a herbivore star as well as the same species featured in the episodes (with a few exceptions) and both call Panolophosaurus, Ankylosaur
7:18
*Jurassic World Ankylosaurus vs Indominus Rex: Extended ending*
If this Ankylosaur was alive today, I bet she would be harmless toward explorers and wouldn’t mind the company unless she feels threaten and goes in self defense.
Jurassic Lizard you don't know that
they could have been as ornery as a Hippo
KSound Kaiju It’s just a speculation, while it’s true we don’t know the true behavior of this herbivore she would definitely be the type of creature that scientist have to be careful of and study from a safe distance.
But the problem is, while you're speculating you haven't made it clear enough as such.
Mkay?
King Rexy True, I just wanted to say my own thoughts on what if Panoplosaurus was still alive today?
0:04
Earth Planet version:
“Some are solitary, like this spiky ankylosaur”
0:00
That one bully who is fat from eating a lot of potato chips, pizza and other junk food and he catches a person's corn dog (which is the leaf)
Oh she so cute i want to hug him
You mean her right
Yes
Funny how she was used for a plot point as she was basically showing how none migrated animals do in winter.
That Ankylosaur rolling down the hill reminds me of my fatass falling down the stairs
also how did survive 3 days with no food and didn't freeze to death?
KSound Kaiju Reptiles are capable of storing fat within their bodies so she most likely used that as a last resort meal in case she does die.
7:27 to paraphrase a quote used earlier about the troodonts, “she who strikes the king must strike to kill”
Edmontonia! Panoplosaurus! What's the difference? Heaving Sauropelta!🦕🦕
Leslie Chu shut up they lived in different parts of albert
One big difference is that edmontonia was TWICE the size of panoplosaurus
I don't think Sauropelta lived in Alberta.
Size edmontonia was one of the largest nodosaurs or it is
@@MysteriouslyMoon Sauropelta lived in the United States
Height-20 feet tall
Length-8 metres long
Bite Force-?
Speed-20 m/ph
Diet-Plants
Uh, that ain't right. If the MotD ankylosaur is supposed to be a Panoplosaurus, then it's 5-7 meters (19-23 feet) long, and 2 meters (6.6 feet) tall.
5:00
Troodon gang:well well well would ya look at that a big meal
Panoplosaurus:no you can hurt me you bite is weak
Troodon:NO WE WILL EAT YOU BIG TURTLE THING
panoplosaurus:HEEEELP SOMEONE HELP
Gorgo:ok I’ll help FINISH MY MEAL!
Troodon: NO WE WILL EAT IT
Troodon: bois how do we eat this
Gorgo:NOW THIS IS MY MEAL AND IM NOT SHARING I TOLD YOU GET OFF MY FOOD OR YOU WILL BE THE STEAK FOR MY TURTLE SOUP!
troodon:watch out watch out watch out watch out
Panoplosaurus:IDIOT! *HIT* TAKE THAT STUPID *RUNS* *STAB*
gorgo:huh?mAAAH GOD DANGIT YOU SPIKY TURTLE!
Panoplosaurus:imma take a dump on your corpse once you die
Gorgo:NO IMMA EAT YOUR CORPSE WHEN I SEE YOU UPSIDE DOWN AGAIN
Later... offscreen
Gorgo:*dead*
Panoplosaurus:*PLOP*
Troodon gang:we gon hunt another meal because that one is definitely pooped on
What he do: talking with a gorgo hitting a tree rolling down hill sleeps flipping up breaking the ice bringing back a a feast and calls for help
I at first I thought it was an Edmontonia, but close enough.
That edmontonia
Edmontonia is basically panoplosaurus you can’t see the difference literally
Shouldn’t this nodosaur be Edmontonia?
It was at first thought to be Edmontonia but turned out not to be one, which is why both WWD3D and March of the Dinosaurs call it an ankylosaur rather than Edmontonia. It was later found to be a bloated fossil of Panoplosaurus mirus.
It was Edmontonia.
Awesome.
1:33 how tf did she not fall through the ice? The ice was broken in front of her, so wouldn’t it break easier under her weight?
Given how she was close to shore the ice is a bit thicker and its more shallower
We should keep the identity of this nodosaur uncertain because you cannot rely on every scientific opinion (looking you Victoria Arbour) that goes on a limb--how does anybody expect the public to agree with these claims, if the paper is restricted to a commerce based outsource? And personally, both _Panoplosaurus_ and _Edmontonia_ are from the Northern Hemisphere and posess similar traits. With little material exposing postcranial elements for Panoplosaurus, that alone should invoke why this debate shouldn't dimiss it so easily if it farther contributes to the Edmontonia classification scandal.
Was an ankylosaur's armor like a shell on it's back or kinda like the scutes of a crocodile?
Scutes like a crocodile. In fact, it's possible that when young, their scutes are as soft as a newborn croc, an hardens over the years. They're basically VERY hard scales an small bones
@@thejurassicman661 cool👍
She Roars Like Dinosaur King Arcade Game's Eucentrosaurus. And I Think Patch Saved Her.
That troodon is revenge
I know technically this species didn't exist in this region but based on surrounding formations & evidence of Ankylosaurs migrating across Beringia it would be surprising if there wasn't some sort of Ankylosaur present in the region. Both Anodontosaurus & Edmontonia seem to matchup with the time period of the Prince Creek formation between 70.9 - 69 MYA...
I thought this was Edmontonia.
It’s edmontonia
@@fantasticredeye2252 Well someone should’ve called that spiky Ankylosaur that right name. That goes for it’s predecessor from Walking With Dinosaurs. The 2013 Film.
@@dylangeltzeiler946 yeah ik
[Applause]
So this is what the species name is called
Wait what? Whats with this narration? Its not the original march of the dinosaurs. Also i always thought she was edmontonia.
She is
@@OmegaPictures318 this is saying shes a panoplosaurus
Just wrote a pinned post explaining it now.
The app said it was an Edmontonia
Is something wrong with it?
I have now written a pinned post on that
Where's the ancient earth yutyrannus video
antoine thomas
Blocked
And what does that mean
antoine thomas
Not available in your country, (United States in my case)
@@supermariologanfan6546 where is it blocked in
Nice video 🙂👍
I thougjt that was edmontonia
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