March 2023 Paleontology in Review

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  • Опубликовано: 28 дек 2024

Комментарии • 42

  • @danilodesouza6461
    @danilodesouza6461 Год назад +35

    An almost perfect pronunciation of Ubirajara(even though it’s name might change). So happy to see someone not pronuncing our J like the spanish J

  • @JohannesVIII
    @JohannesVIII Год назад +9

    Decided to follow the channel when your Leptictidium video crossed my recs page a few days ago and it turned out to be really good. Not disappointed so far!

  • @thedinogamer1034
    @thedinogamer1034 Год назад +6

    Great video as always. I Always have loved taxonomy/phylogeny for prehistoric animals, even if it is complex and confusing, so I'm really looking forwards to the more in-depth video about it!

  • @TheMysticSaint
    @TheMysticSaint Год назад +1

    Thanks, you have the best paleontology channel!

  • @alexw.7097
    @alexw.7097 Год назад +1

    This is kind of random, but since you mentioned it, we recently had a dog start at my daycare named Tully, and ALL I can think about when her name comes up is the Tully monster, and no one else understands.

  • @tacitus7797
    @tacitus7797 Год назад +3

    The Ubirajara stuff happened almost 30 years ago and the country involved was Germany. Its important to put a time and place on stuff like this so people don't think it happened yesterday.

  • @TheDing1701
    @TheDing1701 Год назад +2

    Cool! Glad I happened to be on RUclips right now!

  • @sauraplay2095
    @sauraplay2095 Год назад

    Great video! Lots of good stuff.

  • @NewAround92
    @NewAround92 Год назад +2

    Fun fact about the term "Euxinic". It's comes from Pontus Euxinus, the Latin name for the Black Sea. The deep layers of the Black Sea are anoxic and sulfidic.

  • @dennismason3740
    @dennismason3740 Год назад +1

    Arizona! My brother was born in Phoenix in 1951 and died in February. I drove through the state once, it is breathtaking. Canada - what was I thinking?

  • @waterbottle82730
    @waterbottle82730 Год назад +1

    love the vids keep it up man

  • @sharksuperiority9736
    @sharksuperiority9736 Год назад +1

    Whoever named the Sinosaurus species is a comedian
    We have Sinosaurus sinensis (Chinese lizard from china)
    And Sinosaurus triassicus (Chinese lizard from the triassic) which was found in the jurassic
    Also, I can’t find the paper describing the highland sauropod specimens anywhere. I remember when the paper was posted on twitter and I remember Joschua Knuppe talking about it and the art he made for it, but google gives me nothing. And the link in the description doesn’t work

  • @you2angel1
    @you2angel1 Год назад +1

    Wow this month did have a lot of interesting stuff.

  • @ZombieChicken1310
    @ZombieChicken1310 Год назад +4

    Would the foot morphology of Dynatoaetus gaffae imply that previous birds like Argentavis also were hunters rather than strict scavengers?

    • @kamion53
      @kamion53 Год назад +2

      it is likely that Argentavis was more a huge Johnny Rook than a condor like bird. Matk Wilton had an interesting article on his blog some time ago.

  • @KellyClowers
    @KellyClowers Год назад +1

    Great round up video as always!
    Also, taxonomy video? 👀 yes please!

  • @patreekotime4578
    @patreekotime4578 Год назад +1

    With that study on flying mammals, it would be interesting to see if that gene is also expressed in web-toed swimmers.

    • @RaptorChatter
      @RaptorChatter  Год назад +2

      Ooh that would be an interesting look at things. Especially since you could also use the Platypus as an additional out group

    • @patreekotime4578
      @patreekotime4578 Год назад +1

      @@RaptorChatter Its also generally much more common adaptation than wings, so the data set suddenly gets much bigger.

  • @shinaniganz4453
    @shinaniganz4453 Год назад +3

    Sinosaurus Sinensis? Chinese lizard of China... They should make it their national dinosaur

  • @jthomas8263
    @jthomas8263 Год назад +1

    Callaghan, 🎉🦕 In April, a Review of the New Scientific findings Of Paleontology and Archeology are also including, a 100 Million Year Old Sauropod Trackway in a Courtyard on a Chinese Restaurant in Leshan, Sichuan Province in China, a Diamantinasaurus skull is found in Queensland, Australia, and even a Triassic Long Necked Marine Reptile found also in China.

  • @tonysims111
    @tonysims111 Год назад +1

    If thylacosmilus had good colour vision & was active in the daylight, it could have hunted without having binocular vision.

  • @mastafoo886
    @mastafoo886 Год назад +1

    Big theropods almost certainly had lips. BUUUT I do not at all think they had nearly the gingiva on display in monitor lizards or whatever, would just be a recipe for tore up gums that would get infected and not heal before the next bone crunching meal (in t rex's case specifically)

  • @ThicThreads
    @ThicThreads Год назад

    Great video

  • @dennismason3740
    @dennismason3740 Год назад +1

    "...velociaraptorines ...got around the world pretty rapidly" because they run!

  • @lerualnaej5917
    @lerualnaej5917 Год назад +1

    I don't know what I think about these sorts of applications for machine learning. It seems like a ML algorithm will always struggle with mechanism because it's not really "understanding" something, it's getting better at predicting correlation. It seems like it would be very vulnerable to weird confounding factors and all the other pitfalls that make us chant "correlation is not causation"
    I should read that paper. Maybe someone who understands machine learning better can tell me if my gut is way off here.

  • @dennismason3740
    @dennismason3740 Год назад

    I've been telling Paleoz for decades: T-Rex does not walk around going derf-derf-derf. Hence lips.

  • @marlonli7629
    @marlonli7629 Год назад

    good job

  • @you2angel1
    @you2angel1 Год назад

    The host is wearing a very nice shirt he looks like some of the guys around here in Wyoming °~•.☆.•~°
    Kinda reminds me of a Sarah Trading post find.

  • @numberpirate
    @numberpirate Год назад

    Molybdenum rhymes with Aluminum(US pronunciation).

    • @RaptorChatter
      @RaptorChatter  Год назад

      I started saying it Molly-B-Denim as a joke and now I can't stop!

  • @alexw.7097
    @alexw.7097 Год назад

    Aww, Zeke, Buddy, you can't just drop a term like "Hell Pigs" and expect me to not want to know more! 😅

  • @The_SOB_II
    @The_SOB_II Год назад +1

    Marchontlogy

  • @nathancomixproductions466
    @nathancomixproductions466 Год назад

    I'm not upset about the lips.

  • @crosshairs_salt9618
    @crosshairs_salt9618 Год назад +1

    The Name fighting in any felid of science is like a children fight it’s hilarious half of the time. finding new fossils before a time. Finding new fossils from time periods we already marked absolutely fascinating. It just tells us that we’re never done with learning more about earths history or the hidden worlds we haven’t discovered yet!Highland sauropods are also a very interesting topic.🦕

  • @canis2020
    @canis2020 Год назад +3

    The people angry over T-REX having lips are the same ones who stormed the capital and think women's sports aren't real sports.

    • @kamion53
      @kamion53 Год назад

      or course the tradional big baddy wearing lipstick is a great offence against human masculinity. Next those pesky scientists will come up with is that T.rex was wearing high heels too.

  • @IlmarBeekman
    @IlmarBeekman Год назад

    Not here for the morality lecture. Just science please.

    • @fgergver
      @fgergver Год назад +2

      facts are science

    • @IlmarBeekman
      @IlmarBeekman Год назад

      @@fgergver yes. Stick to them and not moral opinions.