Probably the best one. The narration of David Attenborough, the music of Hans Zimmer, the tech and direction of Jon Favreau, and the expertise of Darren Naish and a few other paleo people, this series is a masterpiece. The Morgan Freeman and the Stephen Fry ones were a disappointment, at least that's what I've heard.
I was a butcher's nephew, the reason why sheep, goats, etc has thick necks is because there's bony extensions in the vertebrae for massive neck muscles to attach to, kinda similar to a Spinosaurus. I guess Pachies did not have that structure, but its not hard to speculate they might have thicker neck than shown here.
Part of me is still skeptical that what Pachycephalosaurs did was “true” head-butting like bighorn sheep or musk ox. The problem that arises with head-butting on a regular basis is the danger of getting concussions. At the same time, however, concussions might not have been as huge an issue for Pachycephalosaurs as they would be for things like us humans because their brains are much smaller than ours (smaller brains are harder to injure). Still, when I first saw the skull of Dracorex and listed to Robert Bakker compare it to the flat head of a modern warthog, it led me to believe that what these dinosaurs were actually doing was more like head-shoving: placing their heads against each other and then shoving back and forth until one of them gets a headache and gives up. I recently asked a few paleontologists about this theory, and they said it has some merit, but that merit is geared more towards the flat-headed Pachycephalosaurs. They told me domed heads aren’t really designed for shoving contests because they could glance off each other, so they were probably doing something in-between, and they cited this show as the closest example of what they may have actually been doing in real life.
@@jonathankennedy1963 iirc the current consensus is that Stygimoloch is its own species (As in not a juvenile growth stage of Pachycephalosaurus wyomingensis), just one that happens to be extremely closely related to Pachycephalosaurus, like to the point that it's probably most likely Pachycephalosaurus spinifer. So you could just call it Pachycephalosaurus spinifer, but since that makes it it's own species anyway (at least a separate one to the "main" Pachycephalosaurus wyomingensis) then there's really no problem with calling it Stygimoloch which is a very cool name after all. It's somewhat similar to the Tyrannosaurus/Tarbosaurus situtation.
@@thejensonater4492 Ehhhh... If I recall correctly both Stygimoloch and Dracorex were proven to have extreme levels of plasticity in their skull growth, a surefire indicator of a juvenile specimen. Drastic reduction of head spikes is also very prevalent in Marginacephalia as the keratin is reabsorbed back into the skull with age. I believe the consensus is that they are both juvenile animals of some species, but may or may not be Pachycephalosaurus wyomingensis. Update me if I'm outdated.
@@paleopal It's both. _Stygimoloch_ is only known from juvenile animals, but because the fossils were found in younger rocks than _P. wyomingensis_ was found in some scientists are reluctant to synonymize them all the way down to the species level and only synonymize them at the genus level (thus making an anagenetic _Pachycephalosaurus_ like how _Triceratops horridus_ evolved into _Triceratops prorsus_ ; the species in the genus are separated by time rather than place or niche). _Dracorex_ is regarded as a juvenile _P. wyomingensis_ without issue, though.
2:54 I still have a Lost World: Jurassic Park figure of a Pachy that has the exact same color scheme as shown here! Green with a red dome. And this toy is from 1997!
One of the best dinosaurs in documentaries
Probably the best one. The narration of David Attenborough, the music of Hans Zimmer, the tech and direction of Jon Favreau, and the expertise of Darren Naish and a few other paleo people, this series is a masterpiece.
The Morgan Freeman and the Stephen Fry ones were a disappointment, at least that's what I've heard.
@@jonathankennedy1963can’t beat that
This series must be released in stores
Oh god, please yes.
Beautiful colors
1:16 Their necks are enormous. I imagine Pachycephalosaurs would've had super strong necks too.
I was a butcher's nephew, the reason why sheep, goats, etc has thick necks is because there's bony extensions in the vertebrae for massive neck muscles to attach to, kinda similar to a Spinosaurus. I guess Pachies did not have that structure, but its not hard to speculate they might have thicker neck than shown here.
Jon Favreau is very into details
Jon Favreau is a genius
Pachycephalosaurus and Ankylosaurus are two of my most favorite dinosaurs ever.
Part of me is still skeptical that what Pachycephalosaurs did was “true” head-butting like bighorn sheep or musk ox. The problem that arises with head-butting on a regular basis is the danger of getting concussions. At the same time, however, concussions might not have been as huge an issue for Pachycephalosaurs as they would be for things like us humans because their brains are much smaller than ours (smaller brains are harder to injure). Still, when I first saw the skull of Dracorex and listed to Robert Bakker compare it to the flat head of a modern warthog, it led me to believe that what these dinosaurs were actually doing was more like head-shoving: placing their heads against each other and then shoving back and forth until one of them gets a headache and gives up. I recently asked a few paleontologists about this theory, and they said it has some merit, but that merit is geared more towards the flat-headed Pachycephalosaurs. They told me domed heads aren’t really designed for shoving contests because they could glance off each other, so they were probably doing something in-between, and they cited this show as the closest example of what they may have actually been doing in real life.
Interesting idea.
man earth really had some amazing interesting and cool looking animals
I call the bigger male Rambo
The third best dinosaur group.
2:48 pachycephalosaurus have nictitating membrane
Nice job director the Creator
pachycephalosaurus
Pachycephalosaurus omnivore
🌿🪲
Of course
Actual characteristics of pachycephalosaurus
8900% iq (Director)
I am the winner, you have to go now
Pachycephalosaurus actual sound 0:28
3:34 pause
Large Male on the right side
Small female on the left side
Actual gender size
Actual Jurassic period
1:26 pachycephalosaurus is normal
Like fight each other
Everyone likes watching
Not calling fight and hurt each other
Despite behavior and personality
I personally think it's better than Stygi in Fallen Kingdom
You'd be thrilled to know that Stygi is likely a juvenile or a baby stage of Pachycephalosaurus.
@@jonathankennedy1963
For me, Stygimoloch is a different species of this dinosaur
A cousin from Pachycephalosaurus
@@jonathankennedy1963 iirc the current consensus is that Stygimoloch is its own species (As in not a juvenile growth stage of Pachycephalosaurus wyomingensis), just one that happens to be extremely closely related to Pachycephalosaurus, like to the point that it's probably most likely Pachycephalosaurus spinifer. So you could just call it Pachycephalosaurus spinifer, but since that makes it it's own species anyway (at least a separate one to the "main" Pachycephalosaurus wyomingensis) then there's really no problem with calling it Stygimoloch which is a very cool name after all. It's somewhat similar to the Tyrannosaurus/Tarbosaurus situtation.
@@thejensonater4492 Ehhhh... If I recall correctly both Stygimoloch and Dracorex were proven to have extreme levels of plasticity in their skull growth, a surefire indicator of a juvenile specimen. Drastic reduction of head spikes is also very prevalent in Marginacephalia as the keratin is reabsorbed back into the skull with age. I believe the consensus is that they are both juvenile animals of some species, but may or may not be Pachycephalosaurus wyomingensis. Update me if I'm outdated.
@@paleopal It's both. _Stygimoloch_ is only known from juvenile animals, but because the fossils were found in younger rocks than _P. wyomingensis_ was found in some scientists are reluctant to synonymize them all the way down to the species level and only synonymize them at the genus level (thus making an anagenetic _Pachycephalosaurus_ like how _Triceratops horridus_ evolved into _Triceratops prorsus_ ; the species in the genus are separated by time rather than place or niche). _Dracorex_ is regarded as a juvenile _P. wyomingensis_ without issue, though.
Blender making in real life dinosaur
No glitch through allowed!!!
Make blender video
Inspired by prehistoric planet
In real life created
Pachycephalosaurus
Male (smaller)
Female (bigger)
1560% iq
3:32 female pachycephalosaurus (left)
Male pachycephalosaurus (right)
Pause
Actual gender size
Look at us being compared to dinosaurs😊
2:54 I still have a Lost World: Jurassic Park figure of a Pachy that has the exact same color scheme as shown here! Green with a red dome. And this toy is from 1997!
Bald's have its pro's
Tiny Dragon
"DiSpLaY sTrUcTuRe"
Pachycephalosaurus dinosaur
Pachycephalosaurus male larger than female
Adult pachycephalosaurus
bruh
Pachycephalosaurus actual sound 0:27