Under what conditions did it mummify? I did read of similar mummified skin from a duck-billed dino. And what about the soft tissues found in accidently over-acidified matrix removals? I heard they'd even found blood corposals.
You know what really upsets me? Thinking how many one of a kind priceless fossils either get missed or damaged beyond recognition on these mining sites. Just imagine what we might have if they were solely committed to uncovering fossils
One better: imagine what specimens were lost in the beginning of archeology when they were just jamming random bits together to say it was an animal that existed
@@redcat9436don’t bother. These people only want it there way or the highway. They don’t care that the action took is needed. They just care about fossils that provide mostly nothing of use to them besides knowledge that will never be needed or used
@@mr.budderpie3538 in your opinion it's lame, in my opinion it's cool. There are plenty of crazy dangerous and terrifying dinos out there, some people like the less threatening ones, and others like the ones that look like genetic abominations. It is what it is. Atleast they know what my favorite actually looked like, what color it was, and the specific types of vegetation it preferred. T-rex and velociraptor can't say the same.
Here are a few comparisons. Living during the Triassic at sea level would be the same as living in Mexico city, the sixth largest city in the world by metropolitan area, ignoring smog and lower pressure or not during high vulcanic activity. During the Jurassic the air was similar to today. In terms of oxygen level during the cretacious the air would be like 60m diving equipment. The higher CO2 levels during certain periods are around the same height as health organizations recommend to start ventilating. So if you want to simulate the Triassic, go into a badly ventilated room or move to Mexico city. If you want to experience the Jurassic, go outside. If you want to experience the Cretacious test 60m diving equipment at sea level.
Mammals also evolved in their modern form during the Mesozoic, so it’s reasonable to assume that atmospheric conditions were conducive to mammals as well as the dominant sauropsids. The very earliest Triassic might have been a bit tricky but only because conditions were not optimal for _any_ larger animals. Or any life, actually, other than extremophiles and Cyanobacteria. But that was more because of the devastating heat and lack of food, as opposed to CO2/O2 balance.
These videos are fantastic, scratching my natural history itch and are very inspiring to take that path to study. Looking forward to seeing the channel grow!
Is it possible that the animal was far enough N that it could have gotten killed or died of natural causes And then frozen for a little bit over the season you know the winter season and then in the spring it thawed out and then floated down and bloated and then sank into the ocean?
@subraxas still being a mesopredator is something that could easily work for something like smilodon given how many mid sized and or juvenile dinosaurs aside from things like tigers and wolves being mesopredators all the ice age herbivores are being clapped
I think Ice Age Mammals could live in Antarctica or Australia in the Late Cretaceous since those regions were a lot more what they're used to. They were more like reverse rainforest in a way... With a hot and wet season but also a cold and dry season. I think the Megasloth and Smilidon would do well pretty much everywhere compared to the rest since they were already used to similar temperatures. Granted, the Smilidon won't be the APEX Predator anymore, but they'll still be a top medium-sized Predator. The Megasloth could probably fill the role similar to Therizinosaurus or Suzhousaurus
Under what conditions did it mummify? I did read of similar mummified skin from a duck-billed dino. And what about the soft tissues found in accidently over-acidified matrix removals? I heard they'd even found blood corposals.
If the animals, male and female, had those spikes then they were far more defensive in nature. They weren’t for attracting mates, they were for protecting yourself long enough to procreate
DNA needs to be extracted from this mummy and then it brought back to life. Also the coloration being a boring Charles R. Knight shade is somewhat fitting, given Knight was criticized for his boring colors.
How late is this video, thanks still for reaching more people, but yeah. 8th Comment Edit: I don't mean this in a mean way, thanks for the extra information!
regarding gas filled exploding whales: Saturday nIght Live presented a sketch involving one Taylor Swift standing too near to a whale corpse being completely covered with blood and guts when the thing exploded. Very funny. Easily found on You tube.
That is not quite how it went. It was one individual working the digger machine that kind of new it was something out of the ordinary right away. He did indeed reported it and unfortunately I don't know his name. In the olden days they would have just kept going for the sake of production But in modern times good public relations is good for something that some people are against, in this case the oil sands. So the company Suncor to their credit pushed this to the moon and back thankfully because now we have what we have.
The energy production industry works closely with the paleo community because fossils are used to identify productive formations. :) Even the most greedy corporations and even private mining companies will allow paleontologists to sweep a proposed extraction site, before destroying it. I lived close to a little privately-owned gravel quarry that was in a particularly rich Triassic mudstone formation. They had teams come down from the university to clean out as many Triassic fossils as reasonably possible . The paleo teams were hampered mainly by lack of manpower to get the work done in the allotted time. There were basically 2-3 people who could work at the site and only in summertime. The moral of this story is, if you like fossils, contact your nearest universities and see whether they’re asking for volunteers to help with this kind of project.
Pray tell, how? Considering the Bible describes a worldwide flood that would preserve this dinosaur in precisely the manner described it seems only reasonable to conclude this find actually supports the Bible. Also, considering that soft tissue was preserved that shouldn't last millions of years this further confirms the Bible's history of a young earth.
‘Mummified’ feels like an understatement; it’s like it was petrified. Just perfectly turned to stone.
3:57 Illustrations like this make me wish I could go back in time to see these ancient forests
Charles Knight! or his successors, live on!
New Zealand still has patches of ancient Gondwanan forest, with tree ferns etc. Only avian dinos though.
Under what conditions did it mummify? I did read of similar mummified skin from a duck-billed dino. And what about the soft tissues found in accidently over-acidified matrix removals? I heard they'd even found blood corposals.
You know what really upsets me? Thinking how many one of a kind priceless fossils either get missed or damaged beyond recognition on these mining sites. Just imagine what we might have if they were solely committed to uncovering fossils
One better: imagine what specimens were lost in the beginning of archeology when they were just jamming random bits together to say it was an animal that existed
You know what sucks too? Lots of awesome fossils are probably in private hands, some rich guys secret
Mining is a pretty important activity. Modern society couldn't exist without it.
@@redcat9436 fuck modern society
@@redcat9436don’t bother. These people only want it there way or the highway. They don’t care that the action took is needed. They just care about fossils that provide mostly nothing of use to them besides knowledge that will never be needed or used
I love this channel, can’t believe it’s not bigger.
You’re doing a great job man, keep it up.
Thank you so much, I feel lucky to have gotten the success I have so far, here's to hoping for more :)
One of my favorite channels to get my daily dinosaur lore dose as a life-long fascinated amateur.
Thank you! That really means a lot :)
Saw this guy in person a couple months ago. It’s truly amazing.
There are fish that climb trees XD 🤣 Mangrove Killifish, Snakehead, Indian climbing Perch & others! Is really neat 💙💙💙
Great to see there's a new video!
At least this is one of the things that Donald Henderson did right.
Much better than his paper on giant Pterosaurs being too big to fly.
1:43 Using a woman in high heels as scale to the Dino is pretty crazy lol. Strippers vs dinosaurs would be a weird movie
Went to the Royal Tyrell back in October and saw borealopelta. Pretty cool stuff!
Borealopelta, My favorite Dinosaur!
Really?
@@daxbashir6232 yes really
Thats lame
@@mr.budderpie3538 in your opinion it's lame, in my opinion it's cool. There are plenty of crazy dangerous and terrifying dinos out there, some people like the less threatening ones, and others like the ones that look like genetic abominations. It is what it is. Atleast they know what my favorite actually looked like, what color it was, and the specific types of vegetation it preferred. T-rex and velociraptor can't say the same.
@@mr.budderpie3538 so? Get out.
Would Ice Age mammals (or any modern mammal) be able to survive the Mesozoic atmosphere which had different levels of O2/CO2 ?
Here are a few comparisons.
Living during the Triassic at sea level would be the same as living in Mexico city, the sixth largest city in the world by metropolitan area, ignoring smog and lower pressure or not during high vulcanic activity.
During the Jurassic the air was similar to today.
In terms of oxygen level during the cretacious the air would be like 60m diving equipment.
The higher CO2 levels during certain periods are around the same height as health organizations recommend to start ventilating.
So if you want to simulate the Triassic, go into a badly ventilated room or move to Mexico city.
If you want to experience the Jurassic, go outside.
If you want to experience the Cretacious test 60m diving equipment at sea level.
@@mhdfrb9971What? 🤯
Mammals also evolved in their modern form during the Mesozoic, so it’s reasonable to assume that atmospheric conditions were conducive to mammals as well as the dominant sauropsids.
The very earliest Triassic might have been a bit tricky but only because conditions were not optimal for _any_ larger animals. Or any life, actually, other than extremophiles and Cyanobacteria. But that was more because of the devastating heat and lack of food, as opposed to CO2/O2 balance.
Really good video, thanks for giving us all the little tidbits and details of the specimen. I appreciate your efforts.
Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed and appreciate your support right back :)
i love thisssss
:D
Thats me subscribed. I like your voice and speech patterns and thats before the great info
Thank you so much! Glad you enjoyed :)
These videos are fantastic, scratching my natural history itch and are very inspiring to take that path to study. Looking forward to seeing the channel grow!
5:53 there’s always a bigger fish
First of Bulgaria
The spikes on the dinosaur's body imdicate the most favored direction of attack by predators.
I though there was mumified hadrosaurs.
Also i wouldve used its long tail to defend itself.
I love nodosaurs. They all have diff armor patterns.
Didn't know anything like this had been found. Interesting
Awesome ❤thank you
Thank YOU for watching and supporting :)
Is it possible that the animal was far enough N that it could have gotten killed or died of natural causes And then frozen for a little bit over the season you know the winter season and then in the spring it thawed out and then floated down and bloated and then sank into the ocean?
I thought that this video was going to be about a Dinosaur "Mummy", as in a mother. :D
Given that animals like smildon and ground sloths mainly preffered watmer climates im sure with a little nich partitioning they could thrive
They'd still be an easy prey.
@subraxas still being a mesopredator is something that could easily work for something like smilodon given how many mid sized and or juvenile dinosaurs aside from things like tigers and wolves being mesopredators all the ice age herbivores are being clapped
At about 05:30 in this video...
*_"...when you're a big protective herbivore that doesn't give a fu..."_*
🤭🤭🤭
Ever thought of collaborating with Ben? I’d watch! Besides the end of year collab…
Ben G. Thomas?
@@subraxas Or Bengy Thomas?
bruv is too handsome and suave. i lose myself in his eyes and then in his hair. and then.... elsewhere
😀
I enjoyed the sexually charged compliments being preceded by 'bruv' haha
@@dino-gen
😀
I think Ice Age Mammals could live in Antarctica or Australia in the Late Cretaceous since those regions were a lot more what they're used to.
They were more like reverse rainforest in a way...
With a hot and wet season but also a cold and dry season.
I think the Megasloth and Smilidon would do well pretty much everywhere compared to the rest since they were already used to similar temperatures. Granted, the Smilidon won't be the APEX Predator anymore, but they'll still be a top medium-sized Predator.
The Megasloth could probably fill the role similar to Therizinosaurus or Suzhousaurus
Under what conditions did it mummify? I did read of similar mummified skin from a duck-billed dino. And what about the soft tissues found in accidently over-acidified matrix removals? I heard they'd even found blood corposals.
Has anyone ever made a life-like model of this animal or similar ones like it to see how fast they can sink?
If the animals, male and female, had those spikes then they were far more defensive in nature. They weren’t for attracting mates, they were for protecting yourself long enough to procreate
Not talking about Maiasaura?
Armored plated dinosaur
Fourth! 😀
DNA needs to be extracted from this mummy and then it brought back to life. Also the coloration being a boring Charles R. Knight shade is somewhat fitting, given Knight was criticized for his boring colors.
The mummified remains are mineralized. There’s no DNA.
How late is this video, thanks still for reaching more people, but yeah. 8th Comment
Edit: I don't mean this in a mean way, thanks for the extra information!
Hey better late than never, right? Glad you enjoyed it :)
@@dino-gen Yh, thanks, this video gave me more information than any other video I saw about it, so it paid off!
regarding gas filled exploding whales: Saturday nIght Live presented a sketch involving one Taylor Swift standing too near to a whale corpse being completely covered with blood and guts when the thing exploded. Very funny. Easily found on You tube.
Will definitely be looking that up haha
That is not quite how it went.
It was one individual working the digger machine that kind of new it was something out of the ordinary right away.
He did indeed reported it and unfortunately I don't know his name.
In the olden days they would have just kept going for the sake of production
But in modern times good public relations is good for something that some people are against, in this case the oil sands.
So the company Suncor to their credit pushed this to the moon and back thankfully because now we have what we have.
The energy production industry works closely with the paleo community because fossils are used to identify productive formations. :)
Even the most greedy corporations and even private mining companies will allow paleontologists to sweep a proposed extraction site, before destroying it.
I lived close to a little privately-owned gravel quarry that was in a particularly rich Triassic mudstone formation. They had teams come down from the university to clean out as many Triassic fossils as reasonably possible .
The paleo teams were hampered mainly by lack of manpower to get the work done in the allotted time. There were basically 2-3 people who could work at the site and only in summertime.
The moral of this story is, if you like fossils, contact your nearest universities and see whether they’re asking for volunteers to help with this kind of project.
like how the scale images show the size of this lucky Beast how close it is to the size of a high-heeled stripper😂😂❤
The only mummified dinosaur ever found ? What about the brachylophosaurus "Leonardo" ?
Are his eyebrows real?
They’re not just real…they’re sentient
Gynaecomastia?
Feeling a little nefarious here guys, not gonna lie
I'm always amazed at the creative ways Jesus uses to tests our faith
Must have a lot of free time
Yikes
Abraham is crying you a river 😂
Sad commentary.
This destroys the Bible😂
I'm saying nothing...
Anything scientific destroys the bible
To be fair the bible destroys itself. I've seen 10 year olds destroy the bible.
How?
Pray tell, how? Considering the Bible describes a worldwide flood that would preserve this dinosaur in precisely the manner described it seems only reasonable to conclude this find actually supports the Bible. Also, considering that soft tissue was preserved that shouldn't last millions of years this further confirms the Bible's history of a young earth.