Before you see the final fight, remember this: The Fight simulation is just one of the MANY ways the fight could have carried out. The purpose of the fight simulations is to point out one potentially plausible way the fight could have happened. Realistically this fight could have lasted many minutes.. or maybe a few seconds. Also keep in mind that the outcome of these battles heavily depends on the individual creature's weight, length, size, experience.. etc. So the outcome may not be the exact same 100% of the time, as is the case in the animal kingdom today. Enjoy the episode!
This fight would only happen if these two creature lived under the same time era, when the t rex is starving and desperate and the Pala is weaken or old.
If anything, this video reminds us just how much the sauropods DOMINATED their world. This is a massive 22 ton elephant, now imagine a 110 ton Argentinosaurus.
When you brought up the comparison between Palaeoloxodon and Argentinosaurus, my mind immediately went to a gag from Dexter’s Laboratory. One episode involves a Kaiju named Badaxtra being awakened, which goes on a rampage and causes the show’s entire cast to try bringing it down. At one point, all the “Justice Friends” are called, including a superhero who can change his size. That superhero grows to his maximum size and faces his opponent with determination… only to realize that he is still less than half the kaiju’s height and get casually flicked away.
Realistically T-Rex would see that thing, and that noise it makes and be like "yeah, fuck that shit. Not worth." T-Rex wasn't a blood-thirsty monster. It's an animal that has the capacity to understand that some fights aren't worth it.
Most definitely. As fearsome as the Rex is, part of its success as a hunter was knowing what prey was not worth the risk of taking on (at least by itself)
That is, especially since a T. rex in its natural environment could take for granted, that mammals are as tiny to it as many bugs are to us. So I imagine a P. namadicus could look just as surreal to a T. rex as a supersized bug would look to a B-horror movie protagonist.
A few unconsidered factors: I am not an expert, but am an enormous nerd, and love reading papers about ancient, enormous animals! I have also spent thousands of hours in African Game Parks, since my father works in conservation and wildlife research. My father works closely with the NPO Save the Elephants, and works with primary and archaeological research in the concessions he works with. I spent much of my childhood with him and nerdily absorbing all I could. 1) Stealth. It may seems remarkable that an Elephant could be stealthy, but they are eerily quiet. Their extremely padded feet, consistent 3-contact-point stride, and their surprising dexterity in manoeuvring around obstacles, makes them remarkably quiet. I have been snuck up on by a herd of elephants more often than a single, male buffalo. Yet, elephants don't just listen with their ears, but literally listen with their feet. Conversely, a T-rex has similar weight in excess of an elephant bull, but half the number of feet, which end in hard claws. Further, their is little evidence that T-rex had "audiopodal" hearing. However, the likelihood that T-rexes had countershading or camouflage, given a likely preference for ambush hunting, leaves their visual stealth a distinct advantage, when compared to Paleoloxodon which had absolutely no need nor desire to camouflage itself. EDIT! New research suggests that T-Rexes do have pretty well padded feet and were well adapted for stealth! And had ears which would have happily picked up infrasound! 2) Intimidation. Dinosaur vocalisation in large therapods was limited to low grumbling, and hissing like modern crocodiles, given that they lacked a syrinx. Conversely, elephants far smaller than "Paleo" trumpet louder than a helicopter, while infrasonically rumbling louder than that. A T-rex would hear both. The sound that Paleo would produce is extremely unnerving to an animal which would have never heard another animal make a noise quite that loud in quite such a wide range. And it would have no idea what to expect of or do against a trunk. 3) I'd like to hammer home the mass difference here. Paleo weighs close to double a T-rex's weight. I'm an average person, of average weight. This would be like placing me in a fist fight against the Mountain Who Rides. It's a no-contest. I would be hurled around like ragdoll. 4) Range. Not only can elephants throw objects with accuracy, which would be fucking mindboggling to an animal which had never seen any creature accurately throw an object of a hundred pounds, but Paleoloxodon's tusks nearly double the length of a Triceratops's horns. Meanwhile, the T-rex has their considerable skull-length, but are still thoroughly outranged.
But all these insights could not be applicable: behaviour is also important, as it would be difficult to believe only from fossils records that an animal like a wolf can take down a cow or a mustelid a rabbit 4 times heavier but they can due to the overall stupidity of the cow, which is not a good fighter, and the extreme audacity of teh mustelid on the other hand... all these info would be very difficult to get right. Not to mention the psychological factor: how on earth would an alien believe from fossil records that the most intelligent animal on earth could sometimes be "disabled" and run away screaming by a small invertebrate on his way, which is completely incapable of harm... and yet some do.
I’d love to see a video on how prehistoric animals would survive in the modern world. For example, how would a T-rex affect the local food chain, what would be its primary prey, and how would people be affected by the presence of such animals? You could also play around by putting the creatures in different environments. Think of how dangerous regular invasive species are and now imagine a dinosaur in such a situation. Some would probably thrive compared to their natural habitats but this could lead to the devastation of local wildlife and other resources. Imagine a Smilodon in Africa or India, maybe a Spinosaurus in the Amazon, and a Deinosuchus in Australia. We saw JW address this somewhat but there was still a lot left to the imagination that I think this channel could explore in more detail
Prehistoric animals like T.rex likely wouldn’t thrive in the modern world. The fauna would be entirely different, as would the climate and environment, which are all extremely important for a specialist like the Rex. Plus, it couldn’t survive against human hunters. T.rex was and is a highly advanced, intelligent, animal, and is the most powerful land predator on Earth. However, I think it would have a difficult time in today’s world.
@@danieldickerson4838 I think it COULD hold it’s own against humans hunters but they would both definitely pose threats to each other as hunters- whilst obviously water know were to target while the Rex has some obvious advantages. Though I agree with all else mostly. Especially since T.Rexes are very smart and strong animals. Plus, it didn’t have big prey like Sauropods and Large Herbivores so it would definitely fail to thrive.
I have mo problem believing that a Rex could take a full-grown elephant. But calling Paleoloxodon an elephant is like calling a body-builder an average man. Those are two _very_ different kinds of fights.
Even modern bull elephants would give rex a hard time. African bush elephants reach upwards of 13ft at the shoulder and over 10 tons; the largest t-rex specimens are 10-12ft tall at the hip and were likely around 8 tons. A t-rex would find a decent fight with a modern bull elephant, a pissed off mega-pachyderm is not even close to fair
@@varanid9 that is true. One should never underestimate a Rex. But then, there’s a difference between a sauropod and a pachyderm. Heck, sauropods aren’t even equal to one another. Saltasaurus vs. T-Rex? My money’s on the Rex every time. Astrodon vs. T-Rex? It would never happen, but assuming it did, that might go either way. Alamosaurus vs. T-Rex? That Alamosaurus better be on its last legs and struggling to stay upright, or there’s no chance in Hell the Rex takes him. All I’m saying is that even for the King, fighting someone bigger than you is always a challenging proposition and not something that you should choose to do lightly or often.
Yeeeaaaaaaah.... In packs. Because alone, a T-Rex would have a big trouble fighting a sauropod unless it's a relatively small sauropod or a sauropod that's not fully grown@@varanid9
You’re one of the few RUclipsrs I’ve seen that does proper research on topics like these. Bravo for not being biased, doing a good amount of research, and a really well animated fight!
Na man they just base it off of a vote pole check there community page . They also make up all the facts based of real facts yes . But if one animal wins in the pole the other loses automatically after the pole the fight is just for entertainment nothing more nothing less
This was an awesome faceoff, it went pretty much how I expected. Elephants are one of the few species that even the most powerful apex predators tend to not mess with because of their sheer size and power, and that is not to be taken lightly.
Straight up like seeing Mike Tyson approaching with a Dempsey Roll. Its about that moment you, as a predator, start to evaluate the risks that come with these kinds of deathmatches.
You have a top notch team of animators, researchers, etc. These Face Off Battle simulations keep getting better and better! This one was the best (with the face off between the Meg and Mosesaur a close second)!
@@lightningboltt5437 I believe it is not so much of a debate, just depends on your criterion. If we're talking weight (mass), the Paleo was definitely the larger of the two (by a margin of a few tons). If we're talking height and length, it is the Paraceratherium.
The mass advantage is too great, the rex didn’t stand a chance since its jaws can’t clamp around its huge body, although realistically the rex would avoid this fight.
The trex stand a chance, i whould say is a 40 to 60% probability of success, obviously the mammal wins most of the times, because the fight was so close!
Bro that match up was so good people really tend to underestimate herbivores but here the paleo showed us that herbivores are really strong and not meant to be underestimated
A lot of people forgets, that most carnivores have hunting success rates below 50%. Big herbivores are not to be underestimated. No matter how sharp your claws or deadly teeth, getting rammed by animal more than twice your mass, will mess you hard.
Realistically, a T-rex would probably be scared off by a paleoloxodon long before the situation could ever get violent. Not only is the latter larger _and_ potentially stronger, but elephants in general are very, very good at being intimidating. I don't know if much is known for sure about what kind of sounds dinosaurs could make, but I think it's reasonable to take an educated guess and assume the most they were capable of in terms of threatening sounds were hisses and bellows. This means that a T-rex would be in no way prepared for a 4-meter-tall behemoth with tusks that are nearly a third of the rex's entire body length charging directly at it while trumpeting at a roughly estimated volume of 180 decibels.
@@Davonyoung123 ..I don't think you process how loud a paleoloxodon's trumpeting would be. If my estimate (scuffed as it may be due to the fact that it relied on normal elephants for reference, and size doesn't always correlate with the volume of an animal) is even close to accurate (IE, within 10 decibels of the actual sound), that makes it as loud as a shotgun blast, or a rocket taking off.
You did a good job in showing the T. rex isn’t hopeless despite its disadvantages here at least. Both of these animals are rather comparable to each other in terms of intelligence too.
No they weren't comparable in intelligence you just made that up. The T.rex intelligence has always been expeculative( specially that study that claims that T.rex was as smart as a primate, that study was compared with many non related animals) in the other hand paleoloxodon has modern close relatives so its easier to estimate its intelligence.
i would imagine the high number of brain cells put it up there in intelligence. around 7/10. elephants are probably the smartest animals ever at 10/10. breakdown; Therapods had primate-like numbers of telencephalic neurons (Suzana Houzel, Jan 2023). Telencephalic neurons control cognition and senses Suzana scaled up bird and reptile brain neurons to the larger t rex brains. This resulted in a neuron count similar to that of modern baboons. Scaling up is inaccurate and has many issues. also differences in brain configuration between dinosaurs and baboons. unlcear if size plays role in neuron count. unclear what ratio is cognition or senses. trex might of used the neurons for its extreme senses. Conclusion: apes are much smarter then t rex but t rex was probably much smarter then its brain to body ratio previously suggested. until further evidence is presented a solid 7/10 rating is awarded.
@@ldmr617The study that claims that the T. rex could have possibly been as smart as a primate was held after the brazilian neuroscientist Suzana Herculano-Houzel studies about a way that can precisely measure the number of neurons in a brain. With that in mind, scientist founded out that T. rexes brains had as much neurons as primates brains and hastily concluded that T. rexes were possibly as smart as modern apes. Even though the results showed that T. rexes had a great number of neurons, the study didn't consider the fact that the intelligence level of an animal does not relies only on it's brain size or on it's total number of neurons, but also the way that the neurons are organized or, in other words, how much developed it's brain is. After that, they better concluded that T. rexes were indeed smart (as always speculated), but not as inteligent as these recent studies have claimed (these studies even discussed the possibility of T. rexes forming cultures and complex social interactions, a bit exaggerated...). I really hope I've helped you and sorry for the bad english (I'm not native). I recommend you to search more about these recent studies that discuss dinosaurs inteligence level cuz I'm not a professional and I wouldn't be surprised if I have texted you wrong information.
Tyrannoraptora has maniraptorans and tyrants. and one of the more ancient birds is asterornis. which is if u mixed a duck and chicken. chickens are SCARY smart so its either that or t.rex may be smart as crows. it needed to be smart to hunt a T.prorsus@@ldmr617
As sad as it was to see the Rex lose, i completely understand. These elephants are hella madsive and smart animals, and despite the Rex being the biggest land predator, this behemoth was very well equipped for defending against a Rex. Zul did an amazing job on the animations!
As much as I love dinosaurs more than Cenozoic mammals, the paleoloxodon is simply just not a pushover, just like most pachyderms are. I would say mass to be one of the biggest contributors in winning the fight was here, it's weaponry, intelligence and surprising mobility for it's size were still major contributors in this fight.
39:13 this is a spine chilling scene. You can see the trex having second thoughts, as the elephant approaches him. He understands the creature is superior to him, in the strength department.
@@triplocore if anything, because it was animated by humans who always convey emotions through anything the make, it's much more believable we can perceive "second thoughts" vibes in this animation than in real footage
A bold choice to have the T-Rex face off against the Palaeoloxodon rather than the famous Mammothus. Then again, I'd wager both of them in that scenario would be affected by an extreme temperature disadvantage, the Rex suffering from hypothermia and/or the Mammoth suffering from hyperthermia, before the fight would even begin.
Same thought I had: as cool as it would be seeing two iconic prehistoric animals fight I can’t imagine a setting where temperature wouldn’t be an issue
The issue with pitting T. Rex up against any of the mammoths is that even the largest mammoths overlapped in weight with Rex, so the one thing elephants have over most animals(size and bulk) gets matched, and in many cases surpassed, by the T. Rex
@@bobbyjankins3796 The Imperial Mammoth was just slightly smaller than the Paleoloxodon Namadicus. I think the fight would end the same way if a T-Rex was pitted against an Imperial Mammoth
Goji you never disappoint us with these awesome prehistoric smack downs and you gave the paleoxodon the respect he deserves buy facing one of the most dangerous and successful apex predators to ever walk the earth, and actually taking time to research and learned more things about these two animals, the tyrant lizard may be the king but its not invincibe ,and the quality of your vids are amazing ,lets see what you bring in store for us on the next fight,i hope herbivore dinosaurs can give much more attention, or maybe continuing 10 ways to die videos like peter Jackson skull island.
That... was fantastic. I won't spoil, but the fight itself... MMMM, wonderful. We got Cole vs Alex and Rex vs Paleoloxodon in the same short time frame, and i think that's awesome.
@zacharie2334 True that! Oh, Megs all the way. I grew up with Transformers, and IDW stuff goes hard. You think they'll Composite him and bring in things from the shows?
@@pokeyscorpion8224 Yeah, and there were a couple instances here where an average predator like the T-Rex here would have backed off, knowing they will likely lose, and live another day, finding a different, more manageable meal.
T rex fighting Palaeo wasn't too different from fighting a Triceratops, but the mammal brain and muscle won this battle. I'm a T-Rex fan, but I'll accept that T-Rex isn't completely invincible, even though I wanted to.
Same. T-rex was the goat, but herbivores are also goats too, and they can FIGHT. Even a parasaurolophus could tank most carnivorous dinosaurs (besides apex's, of course)
Corvids do too, but in a different way than most animals. They recognize themselves not by distinguishing characteristics, but by movement: they recognize their own movement in the mirror, not necessarily their visible features. Which is arguably more impressive in terms of intelligence, as it requires higher levels of problem solving due to there being a second layer to it (not only recognizing their own movement, but being able to discern when something they're seeing matches said movement)
Great analysis. The Rex’s agility was its only hope. It was closer that I expected. If they lived during the same time it would be CRAZY (rubber room with rats crazy). Sword vs Shield but my shield has spikes situation.
Elephants of any kind are powerful dangerous opponents for any predator. Sized up to the proportions of this Palaeoloxodon even the mighty T-Rex would do well to avoid unless encountering a lone old and or sick animal. Elephants do tend to stick together though making them even more formidable.
As far as real-life prehistoric beasts go, I can think of other potential matchups like these below, off the top of my head: *1.) Arctotherium angustidens vs. Barinasuchus arveloi -* The Cenozoic’s two largest known land predators. It would also be a matchup between a mammal and reptile, which have both roamed South America at different times. *2.) Livyatan vs. Paleo-Accurate Megalodon-* This might be similar to the Meg vs. InGen’s Mosasaurus battle. Only this time, it would be the real-life Megalodon going up against the very rival, which once competed against it for the same niche of giant alpha predator known for its massive teeth and bite. This might be the closest thing to a real-life version of that fictional rivalry between the T-Rex and Giga in Jurassic World Dominion’s prologue. *3.) Shonisaurus vs. Either Megalodon, Livyatan, or the Modern Sperm Whale -* I thought about putting one of the Cenozoic’s biggest non-filter-feeding aquatic predators against a Mesozoic marine reptile. But the Triassic’s giant ichthyosaurs seem to be the only candidates big enough to compete in those Cenozoic creatures’ weight class. *4.) Fasolasuchus vs. Saurophaganax -* The largest known land predators of the Triassic period vs. that of the Jurassic period.
It should be mentioned that predator’s success rate is seldomly high, and it has been seen that Triceratops have been able to field off T-Rex’s on their own. As such, I imagined the situation would probably be similar but more skewed to the Paleoloxodon.
Conversely one could point out that predators would almost universally have far more combat experience, since they literally have to fight and kill to survive. Any full grown rex would have already fought and killed more opponents than the Paleo is ever likely to in its entire life.
@umngyr that's actually not true carnivores hardly ever go after risky prey. They purposefully go for either the extremely old or the young as risking a career ending injury is never worth it. A broken bone is a death sentence for most hunting animals. Territorial herbivores on the other hand constantly are in skirmishes with each other and potential predators all through out their lives. If an herbivore survived to adulthood it has usually faced far more threats than a carnivore would by adulthood
triceratops that have the same vision as his avian brothers triceratops have binocular vision which gives almost the same accuracy that we see in eagles today that can hit prey and coordinate precise hits to specific body parts from miles away at speeds of 100 miles per hour The binocular vision is a very underrated part about avian creatures since they hit with such accuracy or not be hit and duck from danger with so much accuracy
I love how this new verses set up reminds me of the old show on Animal Planet. Except for it's more about ancient animals instead of modern ones. I love the hard work Gogi and his team does to not only have a interesting fight, but also be as accurate as possible. Keep up the good work.
One thing that got me was that in the senses section they said that the rex won due to the better “close range” vision for combat. But when talking about the rexs vision it was said that the benefit was that it could pick up things from really far away, nothing about close range. The elephant on the other hand has the mono vision allowing for almost 360 degree vision at all times which IMO would be MUCH more beneficial in close range combat than good binocular vision.
Yeah exactly, Tyrannosaur vision was so sharp that it could distinguish objects that were as far away as 6 kilometers, Humans are 1.6km, Its intelligence was equivalent to a chimpanzee too.
That's a common misconception. Monocular vision is good for observing around you to avoid ambush, at the cost of blind spots and worse distance judging. The T-Rex had binocular vision similar to a human or an eagle, allowing unobstructed vision directly in front of them with exception judge of distance, at the cost of being ambushed from behind. Monocular vision requires you to maintain the estimated size of the object to judge distance, though if you're facing something new, it's harder to judge distance. Especially for the first engagement, the T-Rex would be able to juke the Paleo thanks to its sudden bursts of speed.
This video was AMAZING🔥! As a biologist, I’m glad you made it accurate and did your research, especially concerning size (no spoilers 😮). The in-depth analysis on the anatomy was my favorite part (appreciation for both the 🐘 and 🦖) Job well done 👍
@@Darknesschronicle_1 so a exceptionally large trike isn't a danger or edmontosaurus?,even though the rex hasn't seen this species before it can still tell by the large size and intimidating height.
Glad that videos like this show that the age of mammals also had its own terrifying titans. I would definitely like to see giant ground sloths or wooly rhinos next
Thank you to Gojicenter for this video. They are really going all out on their video. Not only it's very entertaining but also highly informative. True better successor to animal face off and Jurassic fight club. 1 million subscribers will come very soon.
@Sirdilophosaurusthethird2.0 It's an elephant, and my insult keeps getting deleted, so I'm gonna, but it this way you should've dried up a long time ago.
This video was awesome! You considered every factor well. I’d love to see other videos like this. If you need ideas for prehistoric matches, I’ve got some: Therozinosaurus vs Giant Ground Sloth Carnotaurus vs Andrewsarcus OR Entelodont OR Amphicyon Majungasaurus vs Gigantopithecus Short Faced Bear vs Utahraptor Velociraptor vs Tasmanian Tiger Deinonychus vs Smilodon Chalicotheriidae (Ex: Tylocephalonyx) vs Iguanodon Nodosaurus vs Giant Armadillo (Ex: Doedicurus clavicaudatus)
I am extremely surprised to see the knowledge and observation of your team on different creatures and how you explained every aspect of this extraordinary fight, though I was with the palaeo from the start
just SPECTACULAR work to everyone who took part in this, never cease to disappoint, this was just so beautiful to watch and even learn of, hats off and best of wishes to all the people that brought this about, now in the wise words of serizawa, LET THEM FIGHT!
0:00 - Intro 0:52 - Who can distribute more mass more evenly, and use it for offense or defense? 4:28 - Whose body can take more hits? 8:00 - Who can make sharper turns with less effort? 10:18 - Who can run faster in a straight line? 12:44 - Who can stay in the fight longer before heat exhaustion kicks inv 14:45 - Who can see, hear, and/or smell who first, and can T rex ambush Palaeoloxodon? 17:38 - Who is a better problem solver? 21:17 - 26:27 - Tooth vs Tusk 29:37 - Who has more weapons to work with? 32:16 - Who has more weak spots, who has a better way to protect them, and who can stay in the fight longer AFTER said weak spots have been critically hit? 35:08 - X Factor 36:20 - Stats 37:02 - Disclaimer 37:12 - Fight 40:33 - Post analysis 43:02 - Outro 43:41 - Staff credits
@@frostbitetheannunakiiceind6574 Steppe mammoth probably yes, Southern and Columbian mammoth maybe still yes, but a woolly mammoth would probably be too small.
@@Supiragon1998 well I wasn't talking about woolly mammoths *specifically* but yeah your right Steppe mammoth, Southern and Columbian mammoth would likely fair better than a woolly mammoth. that being said I don't think a fight between a t-rex and a woolly mammoth would be *as* one-sided as most people think
For me, Tyrannosaurus rex and elephants in general are respectively my favorite prehistoric animal and modern land animals. So from a fanboy perspective, I found it hard to root for one beast over the other in this particular fight.
@@paxlash yeah as a T-Rex fan I already knew they're plenty of things that can kill it, such as large sauropods, extremely large mammals and humans. But land carnivore wise T-Rex Reigns Supreme.
@@jag_rex2412Megalodon, Whales,Trikes,Ankys,Edmontosaurus, Shantugosaurus, Purussaurus, Astorgosuchus , Giant Mosasaurs and giant Pliosaurs can also kill a rex
Holy shit what an amazing episode guys. You never disappoint but you also always keep getting better! Sad that my boy the T-Rex took the L in this fight but tbh I think we seen it coming, the Palaeoloxodon is on ANOTHER level. Keep up the good work Goji Center team and I'm very keen for the next episode!
The animal used in this is based on a singular find that wasn't even a complete bone, and we aren't sure that this animal wasn't some freak of nature hybrid like the liger. Not to mention the fact that they picked an animal nearly twice the weight of the rex just to beat it.
I could also see a situation where the Rex learns to recognize when the Paleo is in musk and follows the overly aggressive mammal to finish off the kills the Paleo makes against whatever gets in his way
Sauropod groups such as the titanosaurs still lived up to the late cretaceous-paleogene mass extinction though? Such as the argentinosaurus and the alamosaurus.@@BersealiaDreamheart
Casting my vote before I see the video. Palaeolozodon has a great chance at this, considering that it’s close to the size of the largest hadrosaurs, and those dinosaurs were definitely a last ditch effort for a rex. Without the strength of the herd, the elephant definitely is at a disadvantage, but it does has quite the weapons to combat a rex. Similar to the hadrosaurs it definitely can kick and stomp, not to mention its tusks to both toss it away as well as to skewer the rex. And its trunk absolutely could be used to grab parts of a rex. We can theorize the intelligence of the pachyderm while rex is trickier. I’ve heard it had similar neuron density to primates, and considering a rex is a wolf, tiger, or bear of the metazoic, I wouldn’t cast the rex as stupid by any stretch. It’s a stalking ambushing predator. But that’s where it can meet a downfall as well, while it’s hunting is primarily partitioned for surprise, it loses that edge in this fight. Additionally, the elephant doesn’t have many places the rex can actually get a solid bite on. It’s trunk, it’s ears, maybe its legs, but its very solidly built and I don’t think it’d be easy for the rex to get a killing grab on the elephant. I definitely think the elephant would do more damage to the rex than the rex could the elephant in a short fight to the death. We’ll see if I’m right! 18:44 sorry couldn’t help noticing this error, the spino and giga labels are accidentally switched.
I love this channel because it doesn't just say the winner and give reason. It actually gives reason why both opponents could win. You make it to the point where you completely agree with the outcome. Even having two scenarios at times to show that both could win. I honestly agree with this outcome. Modern day predators usually have at least 1 gigantic mammoth that keeps them from ruling in tyranny. With bears, it Moose. With lions and crocodiles, its elephants and hippos. With sharks, its dolphins. etc... Why would dinosaurs be so different. Plus, that thing is so much bigger than the T-Rex. T-Rex was very smart and would most likely know the dangers of this absolute beast. Like you said, T-Rexs might have ganged up on the paleo based on current studies that indicate that it used groups in a similar fashion that Komodo dragons and alligators do. I really don't care who wins, that fight was 100% qualified badass and fun to watch. A battle between to of the gods greatest and scariest behemoths to walk on earth. What more could you ask for. You should do a megalodon vs T-Rex pack next. That would be awesome.
I think we all knew this would of been the outcome, however it’s always fun rooting for the “underdog” Being a Rex fan boy myself I love these style of videos and this one in particular! I also love the idea of Rexs and other large reptiles living with large mammals such as mammoths, ect.
I completely agree! I love prehistoric mammals as much as dinosaurs, T.rex being my favourite dinosaur species of them all ever since I was little. Yet even in this fight I was rooting for the Paleoloxodon to win! I also like the idea of the giant ice age megafauna living with dinosaurs because you have the giants of the prehistoric mammalian world encountering the Mesozoic titans and it's a combination of awesomeness! I would love to see Smilodon, the giant short faced bear specifically Arctotherium or Arctodus along with the giant ground sloth Megatherium appear in the future against a dinosaur or maybe something else in the future
@@miquelescribanoivars5049 I agree with you, I'm happy with the outcome of the fight :) I'm really hoping that in the future they'll do more real prehistoric animal fights. Perhaps the Smilodon, Megatherium the giant ground sloth, the Arctodus the giant short faced bear or Paraceratherium can appear?
Technically it's tusk being broken would be a w for paleo. If it knew it broke off it might use it like a sword to pierce the trex. Mostly due to the fact that it's trunk is a LOT more mobile than its tusks being mounted only to its head.
Honestly, upon seeing the first size comparison between the two, that alone made me think the Paleo had this in the bag, not to mention everything else 🙃
@@Comprehensivedinonerd I rooted for the Paleo even before that, but my resolve intensified even further when I saw that it is more intelligent than the T-Rex. Intelligent animals are the most difficult kinds of animals to kill.
This Battle FACEOFF Analysis of _T-Rex vs Palaeoloxodon_ was incredible! You did a great job on explaining these two powerful creatures Well done _Goji Center_ :D
Once again goji center has made another amazing faceoffs videos, feeding my questions about animal and creatures facing off and seeing how realistic they can be makes me so happy, great job goji center!!!
Really good episode! This is an insanely close matchup and the results really could go either way. Looking forward to more videos like this in the future!
Great episode. The outcome was no surprise to me. T. Rex would struggle to survive a head on fight with Triceratops. The Palaeo is taller, heavier and with greater reaching weapons than a Triceratops.
first off, no, t rex would not. It has about the same weight as a triceratops, a triceratops (being prey) instinctively flees from t rexes, and furthermore, a triceratops can not ram a t rex like many think. To do that is breaking their own skull.
@@misterdragon9253that's been Debunked many times already the horns were very hard and they could still bump rush jabbing there horns in rex it wouldn't break the rex isn't made of rock lol
@@ducestat06savage99 I'm not saying it woudl break upon impact. I'm saying the horns would penetrate, obviously, but the impact would break the triceratop's skull. If what you thought I meant was the t rex is covered in titanium skin or something, then I am at a loss for words.
@misterdragon9253 not all herbivores flee from carnivores take hippos and elephants for example most of the time they start the fight and will go out of their way to start them and they have been know to kill other herbivores as well
it’s great to see how much effort you put into these videos, the amount of research you do is insane, this practically qualifies as a documentary, David Attenborough better watch out
I have to give kudos to the animators, especially for the Rex’s design, I haven’t seen another model like it, and I really love the anatomically accurate forward facing eyes, they really stare into your soul and up the intimidation factor. The quality of these videos is excellent in general, ut the creature models are my favorite.
Now this is the best battle analysis. I love how you interpreted both sides. As much as I love the T rex, the paleo would definately win die to its mass, intelligence and ranged weapons.
I knew Paleoloxodon would win. I love how you researched a lot, gave the Tyrannosaurus the lips and always note that fights like these would not result in the death of either competitor! And above all, you showed many people that Paleoloxodon deserves to shake hands with Triceratops, Ankylosaurus, Alamosaurus and other animals for being an animal that can defeat Tyrannosaurus! If there is someone who can educate people well, end debates in the right direction and make someone's day, it is you, Goji Center! That's how pure you are! Don't you ever forget that! Ustedes son los maestros de Kaiju, animales prehistoricos y batallas. You deserve every bit of our love! We promise you 1 million subscribers very soon! Have a good day!
You mean shake trunks right? Also notice how all those terrestrial animals that can beat the Tyrant Lizard King are all Herbivores, I wish Hollywood would stop treating them as "gentle giants" (Have they never seen what Elephants can do when pissed?). The only Carnivores that can go 50/50 or above with a Rex are marine/semi-aquatic ones with the home-field advantage like the Megalodon, Deinosuchus, Sperm Whale, etc sure the Rex can swim well and can still defend itself but it's definitely out of its element in open water (it just goes to show the environment plays a big role in deciding the outcome of these fights and also shows most land Carnivores don't really stand a chance against the Rex with Giga probably having best chance, though imo it's still 30/70 in the Rex's favour due to being a more evolved animal and apex predator).
@@lynxfresh5214 I can think of a predator that can go 100/0 against a Rex, and that is with a nearly 100/1 weight disadvantage. The Rex may be a badass, but what is he going to do when Uncle Sam decides to send some Freedom(tm) his way? -Cue Team America Theme Song-
I would honestly give this 1v1 fight to the Paleo 70% of the time I think, I know rexes were smart but elephants are scaringly so, and even if the fight ended on a draw with both backing off, if the paleos were as vengeful as some elephants are today I don't think the rex would be able to sleep comfortably anymore, great video form GojiCenter yet again!
@@rodrigopinto6676A full grown t. rex would rarely target a healthy bull triceratops that was the same size and dumber than a Paleo. Given the size difference and intelligence paleo would win 80% of the time.
As much of a T-Rex fanboy I am, I knew that the mammoth would more likely win. Paleoloxodon was basically a GIANT ELEPHANT and knowing how dangerous they can be and their power,this was unlike anything T-Rex ever could face. T-Rex is still one of the most powerful land predators in history, but Paleoloxodon is in a league of it’s own. I just hope I see that T-Rex model in the another fight and win, it’s really great. Shoutout to the animators and modelers.🙂👍🏾
@@rogueshark23400000 psi is I think per sq. Inch in a single tooth not the overall power of the bite. I have seen that too, But I have no problem believing Trex won't to able to break the Tusk with it's devastating bite
Rex's in the southern part of north america lived with Alamosaurus. Theyre 70 ton sauropods, they absolutely dwarf any ancient elephant. People love to grossly overestimate elephants
This battle reminded me of the fight in Game of Thrones, between the Red Viper and the Mountain. The former had the greater mobility and stamina needed to gradually wear down the latter and land a lethal strike. But once the former made a mistake and allowed its opponent to knock it off balance, then got pinned down, the fight was brutally finished.
Lol this was never a winnable fight for the rex. It hasn't attacked animals twice its weight, it has battled armored tuskers like Triceratops but those were 6-8 tons, not 22 lmfao
@marcellus_h7930 Assuming it went for a back leg instead of tusk, it could have further inhibited the Palaeo's movement, increasing the probability of victory. At that point, it could also stay on the Palaeo's blind side, and out of range while being able to inflict more damage while evading tusk. However, as Goji Center said, it comes down to however makes a mistake first.
@@voidprimordiallike gojicenter himself said paleo won't stay there watching it can turn pretty fast and use trunks to bat away the rex. And it will take bit time for rex to inflict any series wound to paleo considering it's bulkier build battle wasn't that winnable to rex a rex never goes for something this size i would say 7 out of 10 times paleo crushes the rex
Dope battle! I like the mix up of going full animation like this and the typical art style of the channel. Looking forward to seeing more of this series. I also hope you guys continue finishing the rest of the Peter Jackson Skull Island series. You’re halfway there!
Finally a channel that show that without plot armor dinos and other Mesozoic animals can die if they fight other prehistoric creatures and just go all out without thinking and strategy, i love tyrannosaurus but we do have alot of evidence that they did get serious messed up and killed by large herbivores from time to time so much so that most hunts that didn't start with an ambush were normally abandoned or unsuccessful
This fight was everything I’ve ever wanted . It was incredible 😍 It’s so cool to finally see these two beasts have a face off . Tho I am a little sad that my favorite of the two lost . The loser didn’t go out like a wimp and gave it all he got . He went out like a warrior . Epic battle , guys . Keep them coming 😍😁🦖🐘
Ironically the Carcharodontasaurs might be better suited to hunting the large elephants than T-rex. Since the Carchara's bite is blade like and since they were VERY used to fighting animals even bigger than Paleo they might've stood a better chance. What do you guys think?
In a hunting scenario, yes the carchara would be more effective, but in a face to face fight the T. Rex would be better equipped, for example carchara wouldn’t be able to bite down on the tusk and break them like T. Rex could
Man the Acrocanthosaurus take down 25 tons Camarasaurus. Acros is name as the sauropod butcher they attack with knife sharp teeth and exhaust his pray by blood loss before the dinner.
@@jalvarez5335 Yes the Acro hunted like Humans hunted, bleeding the prey and wearing it down via stamina loss. The problem is that an Acro fighting another creature head on is not its style they would chase down pray and take out bites, not fight head to head. They harassed and herded prey.
Honestly was expecting a different outcome knowing this channel but i applaud them not giving into biases and going off fact. Good show 👏 👏 👏 also huuuge missed opportunity to have the paleo use its now dagger tusk as a close range shank 😂
best death battle of the year, I knew the paleo would win when the music shifted to his theme, almost seemed like the T-rex had it breaking the tusk but that was just the misdirect before the tide turns, can't wait to see which animals will fight next
Rex was too stupid to bite the neck, and instead opted to bite the Tusk. Lower IQ of the Rex, though most carnivores should instinctive bite the neck so it must be a stupid rex.
Before you see the final fight, remember this: The Fight simulation is just one of the MANY ways the fight could have carried out. The purpose of the fight simulations is to point out one potentially plausible way the fight could have happened. Realistically this fight could have lasted many minutes.. or maybe a few seconds. Also keep in mind that the outcome of these battles heavily depends on the individual creature's weight, length, size, experience.. etc. So the outcome may not be the exact same 100% of the time, as is the case in the animal kingdom today. Enjoy the episode!
Imagine being first
The fight would never happen as they are smart enough to know it’s not worth the risk
Love your content goji
This fight would only happen if these two creature lived under the same time era, when the t rex is starving and desperate and the Pala is weaken or old.
Noice
If anything, this video reminds us just how much the sauropods DOMINATED their world. This is a massive 22 ton elephant, now imagine a 110 ton Argentinosaurus.
Argentinosaurus maxed out at about 80ish tons but yeah, still an absolutely huge animal.
When you brought up the comparison between Palaeoloxodon and Argentinosaurus, my mind immediately went to a gag from Dexter’s Laboratory.
One episode involves a Kaiju named Badaxtra being awakened, which goes on a rampage and causes the show’s entire cast to try bringing it down. At one point, all the “Justice Friends” are called, including a superhero who can change his size. That superhero grows to his maximum size and faces his opponent with determination… only to realize that he is still less than half the kaiju’s height and get casually flicked away.
@@ugisflug5768 80 tons is still big lmao "oNlY 80 iSh t0ns" lmao
@@Topaz_1z He wasn't saying it wasn't, He was just correcting the precise number.
@@wires-sl7gs ik, I was just exaggerating it
T-Rex: "Who fed this rat 'roids?"
Pal: "look at this fat fuqk"
178 likes and no comments
😂
I think you meant it the other way round.
@@personman4639 that Trex 🦖 was a bit of a chonk lol.
@@CrazyIshan69 nah
Gotta admit, seeing a non-aggressive interaction between these two behemoths would be astonishing.
T-Rex: ...
Paleo: ...
T-Rex: This would end horribly for both of us
Paleo: Agreed
T-Rex: Should we just not
Paleo: Ye
T-Rex: Aight cya never fam
I agree, getting whacked in the face by a 5 meter long tusk should make the T.rex reconsider its choices.
"Uh"
"I think we broke the space and time continuum"
"Yyyyeah."
Which would most likely be real bcs their main objective is to survive and not to kill eachother
"Sup bro"
"Sup"
"This your crib?"
"Yeah"
"Nice place"
"Thanks"
"You have a good day"
"You too"
Animal Face-Off❌
Pre-historic Face-Off✅
Palaeoloxodon vs t-rex is a spin-off a the road to el dorado
its animal face off i made that series on animals and creatures documenteray channel
Realistically T-Rex would see that thing, and that noise it makes and be like "yeah, fuck that shit. Not worth." T-Rex wasn't a blood-thirsty monster. It's an animal that has the capacity to understand that some fights aren't worth it.
Yes., Agreed. The Rex wouldn't risk it.
Yea he would just look at you with them eyes... don't trifle with me 😂
Most definitely. As fearsome as the Rex is, part of its success as a hunter was knowing what prey was not worth the risk of taking on (at least by itself)
Hungry rex takes the risk
It was very blood thristy, it often fought itself and many skulls show healed wounds from fighting.
The wave of fear I would've felt being the Rex when the Paleo stood above him is downright incredible.
That is, especially since a T. rex in its natural environment could take for granted, that mammals are as tiny to it as many bugs are to us. So I imagine a P. namadicus could look just as surreal to a T. rex as a supersized bug would look to a B-horror movie protagonist.
That may explain why he didn’t just get back up.
fr
@Scarlet_Emperor "It was at this moment that he knew... he fucked up"
@Scarlet_Emperor Fuck this paleoloxodon design!
Great fight! A mammal perfectly designed to fight a Rex.
Fuck this paleoloxodon design!
*to destroy a T-Rex
@@BigBrotherTheWatcher1984*to bbq the overgrown mcnugget
@@BigBrotherTheWatcher1984if like destroy a rex is easy task
@@rodrigopinto6676
I missed the part where that's my problem
The fact these both animals were real, is just bone terrifyingly bone chilling and fascinating at the same time.
cosidering that tehy are HARMLESS it isn't
it is just facinating
@@berrymint6384”harmless”? You’re kidding right?
The T-rex when it is "ready" to fight the paleoluxodon: pulling up a sign saying guess i-ll die☠️
The desendants of one still survive to this day.
A few unconsidered factors:
I am not an expert, but am an enormous nerd, and love reading papers about ancient, enormous animals! I have also spent thousands of hours in African Game Parks, since my father works in conservation and wildlife research. My father works closely with the NPO Save the Elephants, and works with primary and archaeological research in the concessions he works with. I spent much of my childhood with him and nerdily absorbing all I could.
1) Stealth. It may seems remarkable that an Elephant could be stealthy, but they are eerily quiet. Their extremely padded feet, consistent 3-contact-point stride, and their surprising dexterity in manoeuvring around obstacles, makes them remarkably quiet. I have been snuck up on by a herd of elephants more often than a single, male buffalo. Yet, elephants don't just listen with their ears, but literally listen with their feet. Conversely, a T-rex has similar weight in excess of an elephant bull, but half the number of feet, which end in hard claws. Further, their is little evidence that T-rex had "audiopodal" hearing. However, the likelihood that T-rexes had countershading or camouflage, given a likely preference for ambush hunting, leaves their visual stealth a distinct advantage, when compared to Paleoloxodon which had absolutely no need nor desire to camouflage itself.
EDIT! New research suggests that T-Rexes do have pretty well padded feet and were well adapted for stealth! And had ears which would have happily picked up infrasound!
2) Intimidation. Dinosaur vocalisation in large therapods was limited to low grumbling, and hissing like modern crocodiles, given that they lacked a syrinx. Conversely, elephants far smaller than "Paleo" trumpet louder than a helicopter, while infrasonically rumbling louder than that. A T-rex would hear both. The sound that Paleo would produce is extremely unnerving to an animal which would have never heard another animal make a noise quite that loud in quite such a wide range. And it would have no idea what to expect of or do against a trunk.
3) I'd like to hammer home the mass difference here. Paleo weighs close to double a T-rex's weight. I'm an average person, of average weight. This would be like placing me in a fist fight against the Mountain Who Rides. It's a no-contest. I would be hurled around like ragdoll.
4) Range. Not only can elephants throw objects with accuracy, which would be fucking mindboggling to an animal which had never seen any creature accurately throw an object of a hundred pounds, but Paleoloxodon's tusks nearly double the length of a Triceratops's horns. Meanwhile, the T-rex has their considerable skull-length, but are still thoroughly outranged.
good input. this video proves that the 'king' has fallen. loving it!
Excellent work!
Solid points, I think the paleo was underestimated some.
@@guardiantree8879 Agreed, and even then, it was a literal stomp. A better matchup for the Rex in the form of a pachyderm would be Deinotherium imo
But all these insights could not be applicable: behaviour is also important, as it would be difficult to believe only from fossils records that an animal like a wolf can take down a cow or a mustelid a rabbit 4 times heavier but they can due to the overall stupidity of the cow, which is not a good fighter, and the extreme audacity of teh mustelid on the other hand... all these info would be very difficult to get right. Not to mention the psychological factor: how on earth would an alien believe from fossil records that the most intelligent animal on earth could sometimes be "disabled" and run away screaming by a small invertebrate on his way, which is completely incapable of harm... and yet some do.
I’d love to see a video on how prehistoric animals would survive in the modern world. For example, how would a T-rex affect the local food chain, what would be its primary prey, and how would people be affected by the presence of such animals? You could also play around by putting the creatures in different environments. Think of how dangerous regular invasive species are and now imagine a dinosaur in such a situation. Some would probably thrive compared to their natural habitats but this could lead to the devastation of local wildlife and other resources. Imagine a Smilodon in Africa or India, maybe a Spinosaurus in the Amazon, and a Deinosuchus in Australia. We saw JW address this somewhat but there was still a lot left to the imagination that I think this channel could explore in more detail
A T-rex would likely have to evolve into smaller versions given prey isn't as large as it was back then.
I mean Jurassic park/world kinda already shows what will for example in lost word
World*
Prehistoric animals like T.rex likely wouldn’t thrive in the modern world. The fauna would be entirely different, as would the climate and environment, which are all extremely important for a specialist like the Rex. Plus, it couldn’t survive against human hunters. T.rex was and is a highly advanced, intelligent, animal, and is the most powerful land predator on Earth. However, I think it would have a difficult time in today’s world.
@@danieldickerson4838 I think it COULD hold it’s own against humans hunters but they would both definitely pose threats to each other as hunters- whilst obviously water know were to target while the Rex has some obvious advantages. Though I agree with all else mostly.
Especially since T.Rexes are very smart and strong animals.
Plus, it didn’t have big prey like Sauropods and Large Herbivores so it would definitely fail to thrive.
I have mo problem believing that a Rex could take a full-grown elephant. But calling Paleoloxodon an elephant is like calling a body-builder an average man. Those are two _very_ different kinds of fights.
Even modern bull elephants would give rex a hard time. African bush elephants reach upwards of 13ft at the shoulder and over 10 tons; the largest t-rex specimens are 10-12ft tall at the hip and were likely around 8 tons. A t-rex would find a decent fight with a modern bull elephant, a pissed off mega-pachyderm is not even close to fair
Imagine modern elephants teaming up on the rex. The rex would be cooked
Well, it's highly probable that T-Rex took on Sauropods, many of which could stomp a Paleoloxodon into mush, so, there's that.
@@varanid9 that is true. One should never underestimate a Rex. But then, there’s a difference between a sauropod and a pachyderm. Heck, sauropods aren’t even equal to one another.
Saltasaurus vs. T-Rex? My money’s on the Rex every time.
Astrodon vs. T-Rex? It would never happen, but assuming it did, that might go either way.
Alamosaurus vs. T-Rex? That Alamosaurus better be on its last legs and struggling to stay upright, or there’s no chance in Hell the Rex takes him.
All I’m saying is that even for the King, fighting someone bigger than you is always a challenging proposition and not something that you should choose to do lightly or often.
Yeeeaaaaaaah.... In packs. Because alone, a T-Rex would have a big trouble fighting a sauropod unless it's a relatively small sauropod or a sauropod that's not fully grown@@varanid9
You’re one of the few RUclipsrs I’ve seen that does proper research on topics like these. Bravo for not being biased, doing a good amount of research, and a really well animated fight!
FR I agree!
Yes
Na man they just base it off of a vote pole check there community page . They also make up all the facts based of real facts yes . But if one animal wins in the pole the other loses automatically after the pole the fight is just for entertainment nothing more nothing less
More than true
yep! for sure better than the previous one!
Y’all deserve your own TV show, the animation, narrating, research, it’s all insanely well done! Great video! Can’t wait to see who’s next!
This was an awesome faceoff, it went pretty much how I expected. Elephants are one of the few species that even the most powerful apex predators tend to not mess with because of their sheer size and power, and that is not to be taken lightly.
Yo mama not taken lightly either imho 😮
The thing that really makes elephants even more dangerous is not only are they big and strong, they're also SMART.
@VelociPurchaser strong, tough, smart the triple threat
No current animal (on earth) would stand a chance against an adulte elephant, that's not "tend to not mess with", that's avoiding AT all cost !
@@groscaramelmou2583 *human with a MOAB* you sure about that.
I like How Palaeoloxodon Was Moving It's Head Side to Side While Towering Over The Y Rex it's like One of Those intimidating Moments
I loved it
Straight up like seeing Mike Tyson approaching with a Dempsey Roll. Its about that moment you, as a predator, start to evaluate the risks that come with these kinds of deathmatches.
You have a top notch team of animators, researchers, etc. These Face Off Battle simulations keep getting better and better! This one was the best (with the face off between the Meg and Mosesaur a close second)!
@@Sirdilophosaurusthethird2.0 it's possibly the largest land mammal ever
I hope that T-Rex model win a in another episode. It’s so accurate and looks great especially with the JP roars and sound effects.👍🏾
@@miimemester123Real T-Rex vs JP T-Rex or T-Rex vs Paraceretherium.
@@Sirdilophosaurusthethird2.0 there's quite some debate whether it is paleoloxodon or paraceretherium
@@lightningboltt5437 I believe it is not so much of a debate, just depends on your criterion. If we're talking weight (mass), the Paleo was definitely the larger of the two (by a margin of a few tons). If we're talking height and length, it is the Paraceratherium.
The mass advantage is too great, the rex didn’t stand a chance since its jaws can’t clamp around its huge body, although realistically the rex would avoid this fight.
The trex stand a chance, i whould say is a 40 to 60% probability of success, obviously the mammal wins most of the times, because the fight was so close!
The brain advantage was probably more important.
Trex still can after wild cats did today
@@xieulong Bro trex was also a genius,
@@MostBusYt Eh, the Size advantage for Paleo bumps it to around 90%.
Bro that match up was so good people really tend to underestimate herbivores but here the paleo showed us that herbivores are really strong and not meant to be underestimated
A lot of people forgets, that most carnivores have hunting success rates below 50%. Big herbivores are not to be underestimated. No matter how sharp your claws or deadly teeth, getting rammed by animal more than twice your mass, will mess you hard.
@@lewycrafttrue man
Fr. Elephants have a higher kill count than any predators like big cats or bears combined
This is as true as a temple but if the battle had happened during the night the result could have been a Tiberius for the Rex
@@alexcusco7772honestly yea if it was night time then the trex might have a little chance of winning
Realistically, a T-rex would probably be scared off by a paleoloxodon long before the situation could ever get violent. Not only is the latter larger _and_ potentially stronger, but elephants in general are very, very good at being intimidating.
I don't know if much is known for sure about what kind of sounds dinosaurs could make, but I think it's reasonable to take an educated guess and assume the most they were capable of in terms of threatening sounds were hisses and bellows. This means that a T-rex would be in no way prepared for a 4-meter-tall behemoth with tusks that are nearly a third of the rex's entire body length charging directly at it while trumpeting at a roughly estimated volume of 180 decibels.
A T. rex roar would be more intimidating than an paleos trunk sounds,
@@Davonyoung123 Again, there's no reason to believe a T-rex even _could_ roar.
@@purplehaze2358 your right it’s bellowing and the vibrations through the ground would’ve deterred paleo
@@Davonyoung123 ..I don't think you process how loud a paleoloxodon's trumpeting would be.
If my estimate (scuffed as it may be due to the fact that it relied on normal elephants for reference, and size doesn't always correlate with the volume of an animal) is even close to accurate (IE, within 10 decibels of the actual sound), that makes it as loud as a shotgun blast, or a rocket taking off.
@@purplehaze2358 I think a T. rex Bellowing would be similar in volume output
That was phenomenal! It was like traveling back in time to the first time I watched Animal Face-Off. 10/10, Goji!
Op lol
Loved that show
The only thing missing was the biomechanical bite tests (or ramming for the Paleoloxodon)
@@GojiCenterPaleoloxodon should fight Triceratops next
@@GojiCenterMake Grimlock (Bayverse) vs Ultimasaurus Imperatix next week pls.🙏🙏🙏😇
You did a good job in showing the T. rex isn’t hopeless despite its disadvantages here at least. Both of these animals are rather comparable to each other in terms of intelligence too.
No they weren't comparable in intelligence you just made that up. The T.rex intelligence has always been expeculative( specially that study that claims that T.rex was as smart as a primate, that study was compared with many non related animals) in the other hand paleoloxodon has modern close relatives so its easier to estimate its intelligence.
i would imagine the high number of brain cells put it up there in intelligence. around 7/10. elephants are probably the smartest animals ever at 10/10.
breakdown;
Therapods had primate-like numbers of telencephalic neurons (Suzana Houzel, Jan 2023).
Telencephalic neurons control cognition and senses
Suzana scaled up bird and reptile brain neurons to the larger t rex brains.
This resulted in a neuron count similar to that of modern baboons.
Scaling up is inaccurate and has many issues.
also differences in brain configuration between dinosaurs and baboons.
unlcear if size plays role in neuron count.
unclear what ratio is cognition or senses. trex might of used the neurons for its extreme senses.
Conclusion: apes are much smarter then t rex but t rex was probably much smarter then its brain to body ratio previously suggested. until further evidence is presented a solid 7/10 rating is awarded.
7/10 vs 10/10 still isn’t equal though. Not saying a Trex wasn’t smart but it wasn’t close to being equally as smart.
@@ldmr617The study that claims that the T. rex could have possibly been as smart as a primate was held after the brazilian neuroscientist Suzana Herculano-Houzel studies about a way that can precisely measure the number of neurons in a brain. With that in mind, scientist founded out that T. rexes brains had as much neurons as primates brains and hastily concluded that T. rexes were possibly as smart as modern apes. Even though the results showed that T. rexes had a great number of neurons, the study didn't consider the fact that the intelligence level of an animal does not relies only on it's brain size or on it's total number of neurons, but also the way that the neurons are organized or, in other words, how much developed it's brain is.
After that, they better concluded that T. rexes were indeed smart (as always speculated), but not as inteligent as these recent studies have claimed (these studies even discussed the possibility of T. rexes forming cultures and complex social interactions, a bit exaggerated...).
I really hope I've helped you and sorry for the bad english (I'm not native). I recommend you to search more about these recent studies that discuss dinosaurs inteligence level cuz I'm not a professional and I wouldn't be surprised if I have texted you wrong information.
Tyrannoraptora has maniraptorans and tyrants. and one of the more ancient birds is asterornis. which is if u mixed a duck and chicken. chickens are SCARY smart so its either that or t.rex may be smart as crows. it needed to be smart to hunt a T.prorsus@@ldmr617
As sad as it was to see the Rex lose, i completely understand. These elephants are hella madsive and smart animals, and despite the Rex being the biggest land predator, this behemoth was very well equipped for defending against a Rex. Zul did an amazing job on the animations!
I should've watched the video first and then went to the comments lol.
I still believe it could have been like a different scenario for the the Rex winning to show it could go down to the wire but still amazing video
Sad? Lol😂😂
@@Sirdilophosaurusthethird2.0 I mean that's just how it looks, it's a gigantic as all hell 20 ton elephant lol
@@Sirdilophosaurusthethird2.0
Looks better than some primitive gigantic overrated rooster
As much as I love dinosaurs more than Cenozoic mammals, the paleoloxodon is simply just not a pushover, just like most pachyderms are. I would say mass to be one of the biggest contributors in winning the fight was here, it's weaponry, intelligence and surprising mobility for it's size were still major contributors in this fight.
39:13 this is a spine chilling scene. You can see the trex having second thoughts, as the elephant approaches him. He understands the creature is superior to him, in the strength department.
lmfao I love those comments who treat it as a real footage. "look, the T-rex is having second thoughts!" 😂😂
Still, as a wise man once said, the paleoloxodon looks so ugly
@@triplocorethat's because you can put all these effects such as thought process into a simulation. Casual. Smh
@triplocore its called willing suspension of disbelief. Read a book.
@@triplocore if anything, because it was animated by humans who always convey emotions through anything the make, it's much more believable we can perceive "second thoughts" vibes in this animation than in real footage
A bold choice to have the T-Rex face off against the Palaeoloxodon rather than the famous Mammothus. Then again, I'd wager both of them in that scenario would be affected by an extreme temperature disadvantage, the Rex suffering from hypothermia and/or the Mammoth suffering from hyperthermia, before the fight would even begin.
Fuck this paleoloxodon design!
Same thought I had: as cool as it would be seeing two iconic prehistoric animals fight I can’t imagine a setting where temperature wouldn’t be an issue
The issue with pitting T. Rex up against any of the mammoths is that even the largest mammoths overlapped in weight with Rex, so the one thing elephants have over most animals(size and bulk) gets matched, and in many cases surpassed, by the T. Rex
The famous Mammoth was just about as big as the modern day Bush elephant but with much larger tusks.
@@bobbyjankins3796
The Imperial Mammoth was just slightly smaller than the Paleoloxodon Namadicus. I think the fight would end the same way if a T-Rex was pitted against an Imperial Mammoth
Goji you never disappoint us with these awesome prehistoric smack downs and you gave the paleoxodon the respect he deserves buy facing one of the most dangerous and successful apex predators to ever walk the earth, and actually taking time to research and learned more things about these two animals, the tyrant lizard may be the king but its not invincibe ,and the quality of your vids are amazing ,lets see what you bring in store for us on the next fight,i hope herbivore dinosaurs can give much more attention, or maybe continuing 10 ways to die videos like peter Jackson skull island.
As a fellow mammal, I'm very proud that the Palaeo won this fight!
We’re all mammals here.
Except the Viper RKO
The T.rex realized too late that this mammal is very different from the mammals from the cretaceous.
That... was fantastic. I won't spoil, but the fight itself... MMMM, wonderful. We got Cole vs Alex and Rex vs Paleoloxodon in the same short time frame, and i think that's awesome.
Hello fellow Death Battle watcher!
@zacharie2334 Hello! But for real, that fight was absolute fire, and so was this one.
@@monstermaker73 It HAD to be at least wonderful after years of waiting lol. Also who's your pick for the next episode?
@zacharie2334 True that!
Oh, Megs all the way. I grew up with Transformers, and IDW stuff goes hard. You think they'll Composite him and bring in things from the shows?
@@Sirdilophosaurusthethird2.0That's subjective.
This level of content deserves way more support
Couldn’t agree more
When the Paleo starts swiveling his head as he approaches Rex, it looks like he's swaggering arrogantly, like he knows who's gonna win already.
Honestly i love how they are treated as animals: naturally reacting in the fight and the factors
Except for the exceptionally unrealistic thing of a rex even engaging in a confrontation of something this big
@@pokeyscorpion8224 they mention that before the fight, they can't have a who would win without them fighting
@@pokeyscorpion8224 Yeah, and there were a couple instances here where an average predator like the T-Rex here would have backed off, knowing they will likely lose, and live another day, finding a different, more manageable meal.
You guys are the most thorough creature combat channel on RUclips! Great work as always!
Reminded me of that Animal Planet show called..... "Animal Face-off".
T rex fighting Palaeo wasn't too different from fighting a Triceratops, but the mammal brain and muscle won this battle. I'm a T-Rex fan, but I'll accept that T-Rex isn't completely invincible, even though I wanted to.
Same
Same. T-rex was the goat, but herbivores are also goats too, and they can FIGHT. Even a parasaurolophus could tank most carnivorous dinosaurs (besides apex's, of course)
@@Heavygaming-l6gyeh,goat is a herbivores
i just fed one yesterday :)
this is just silly joke pls don't try to be serious
If t rex could prevent being toppled over he could win
Not just muscle & brains but range too. Those tusks are long, they’re basically like spears or lances that would keep anything from getting close.
This is a GEM! I love these. Glad I discovered your channel. That elephant can fight!
That was awesome, this is my favorite episode in this series so far! You did the great job on this episode, keep up the good work!
Interestingly, one of the more surprising animals to successfully pass the Mirror Test is the Manta Ray of all things.
Corvids do too, but in a different way than most animals. They recognize themselves not by distinguishing characteristics, but by movement: they recognize their own movement in the mirror, not necessarily their visible features.
Which is arguably more impressive in terms of intelligence, as it requires higher levels of problem solving due to there being a second layer to it (not only recognizing their own movement, but being able to discern when something they're seeing matches said movement)
Great analysis. The Rex’s agility was its only hope. It was closer that I expected. If they lived during the same time it would be CRAZY (rubber room with rats crazy). Sword vs Shield but my shield has spikes situation.
Elephants of any kind are powerful dangerous opponents for any predator. Sized up to the proportions of this Palaeoloxodon even the mighty T-Rex would do well to avoid unless encountering a lone old and or sick animal. Elephants do tend to stick together though making them even more formidable.
I came across this video randomly, and I loved it. I would love to see more hypothetical match-ups like this. Keep up the good work, guys.
As far as real-life prehistoric beasts go, I can think of other potential matchups like these below, off the top of my head:
*1.) Arctotherium angustidens vs. Barinasuchus arveloi -* The Cenozoic’s two largest known land predators. It would also be a matchup between a mammal and reptile, which have both roamed South America at different times.
*2.) Livyatan vs. Paleo-Accurate Megalodon-* This might be similar to the Meg vs. InGen’s Mosasaurus battle. Only this time, it would be the real-life Megalodon going up against the very rival, which once competed against it for the same niche of giant alpha predator known for its massive teeth and bite. This might be the closest thing to a real-life version of that fictional rivalry between the T-Rex and Giga in Jurassic World Dominion’s prologue.
*3.) Shonisaurus vs. Either Megalodon, Livyatan, or the Modern Sperm Whale -* I thought about putting one of the Cenozoic’s biggest non-filter-feeding aquatic predators against a Mesozoic marine reptile. But the Triassic’s giant ichthyosaurs seem to be the only candidates big enough to compete in those Cenozoic creatures’ weight class.
*4.) Fasolasuchus vs. Saurophaganax -* The largest known land predators of the Triassic period vs. that of the Jurassic period.
38:30
T.Rex's mind: Why does that sauropod have horns?!
Palaeo's mind: WHAT THE FUCK IS THAT?!?
A gaint croc
It should be mentioned that predator’s success rate is seldomly high, and it has been seen that Triceratops have been able to field off T-Rex’s on their own. As such, I imagined the situation would probably be similar but more skewed to the Paleoloxodon.
Conversely one could point out that predators would almost universally have far more combat experience, since they literally have to fight and kill to survive. Any full grown rex would have already fought and killed more opponents than the Paleo is ever likely to in its entire life.
was gonna say that@@umngyr
@umngyr that's actually not true carnivores hardly ever go after risky prey. They purposefully go for either the extremely old or the young as risking a career ending injury is never worth it. A broken bone is a death sentence for most hunting animals.
Territorial herbivores on the other hand constantly are in skirmishes with each other and potential predators all through out their lives. If an herbivore survived to adulthood it has usually faced far more threats than a carnivore would by adulthood
triceratops that have the same vision as his avian brothers
triceratops have binocular vision which gives almost the same accuracy that we see in eagles today that can hit prey and coordinate precise hits to specific body parts from miles away at speeds of 100 miles per hour
The binocular vision is a very underrated part about avian creatures
since they hit with such accuracy or not be hit and duck from danger with so much accuracy
Triceratops literally evolved to fight off T-Rex. I give it the edge here.
Thanks!
I love how this new verses set up reminds me of the old show on Animal Planet. Except for it's more about ancient animals instead of modern ones. I love the hard work Gogi and his team does to not only have a interesting fight, but also be as accurate as possible. Keep up the good work.
Are you talking about animal face off?
@@Sana0987.8 Yep. Watched that show like crazy.
fr
One thing that got me was that in the senses section they said that the rex won due to the better “close range” vision for combat. But when talking about the rexs vision it was said that the benefit was that it could pick up things from really far away, nothing about close range. The elephant on the other hand has the mono vision allowing for almost 360 degree vision at all times which IMO would be MUCH more beneficial in close range combat than good binocular vision.
Yeah exactly, Tyrannosaur vision was so sharp that it could distinguish objects that were as far away as 6 kilometers, Humans are 1.6km, Its intelligence was equivalent to a chimpanzee too.
That's a common misconception. Monocular vision is good for observing around you to avoid ambush, at the cost of blind spots and worse distance judging. The T-Rex had binocular vision similar to a human or an eagle, allowing unobstructed vision directly in front of them with exception judge of distance, at the cost of being ambushed from behind. Monocular vision requires you to maintain the estimated size of the object to judge distance, though if you're facing something new, it's harder to judge distance. Especially for the first engagement, the T-Rex would be able to juke the Paleo thanks to its sudden bursts of speed.
@@madmick6275 It was below a german shephard's intelligence, where did you got the information about it having the brains of an ape?
This video was AMAZING🔥! As a biologist, I’m glad you made it accurate and did your research, especially concerning size (no spoilers 😮). The in-depth analysis on the anatomy was my favorite part (appreciation for both the 🐘 and 🦖) Job well done 👍
Thank you so much!!
@@GojiCenterMake Grimlock (Bayverse) vs Ultimasaurus Imperatix next week pls.🙏🙏🙏😇
@@GojiCenter hey bro can you make video what if ark ice titan enter in monsterverse
@@GojiCenterplease 🥺
@@GojiCenterthis video is NEAT! I would love to see Utahraptor vs ngandong tiger.
Man. 'Animal Face-Off' was ahead of its time. If the Discovery Channel waited a while, it could've been a successful web series.
What would actually happen is that neither of them would fight each other since they’re smart enough to know it’s not worth fighting
They are both territorial giants they wouldn't back of
@@Darknesschronicle_1the rex is the msot probable to back off because it knows the danger of larger animals
@@oni-kaiju9524 it hasn't seen anything this big before so can't identify the behaviour
@@Darknesschronicle_1 so a exceptionally large trike isn't a danger or edmontosaurus?,even though the rex hasn't seen this species before it can still tell by the large size and intimidating height.
@@Darknesschronicle_1 Um Sauropods?
Glad that videos like this show that the age of mammals also had its own terrifying titans. I would definitely like to see giant ground sloths or wooly rhinos next
Either would also destroy a trex. Mammals (big) rule over reptiles.
Agree. i think that many of the great mammals could quite easily flatten T Rex.
Ground sloth Vs Therizinosaurus would be something
Thank you to Gojicenter for this video. They are really going all out on their video. Not only it's very entertaining but also highly informative. True better successor to animal face off and Jurassic fight club. 1 million subscribers will come very soon.
The final takedown felt like a reference to animal face offs Elephant Vs Rhino. Nice detail Goji Center.
RIP T-Rex.😔
Great job.
@Sirdilophosaurusthethird2.0 It's an elephant, and my insult keeps getting deleted, so I'm gonna, but it this way you should've dried up a long time ago.
@@jurassicroom7673 no
@@jurassicroom7673 Fuck this paleoloxodon design!
This video was awesome! You considered every factor well. I’d love to see other videos like this. If you need ideas for prehistoric matches, I’ve got some:
Therozinosaurus vs Giant Ground Sloth
Carnotaurus vs Andrewsarcus OR Entelodont OR Amphicyon
Majungasaurus vs Gigantopithecus
Short Faced Bear vs Utahraptor
Velociraptor vs Tasmanian Tiger
Deinonychus vs Smilodon
Chalicotheriidae (Ex: Tylocephalonyx) vs Iguanodon
Nodosaurus vs Giant Armadillo (Ex: Doedicurus clavicaudatus)
I am extremely surprised to see the knowledge and observation of your team on different creatures and how you explained every aspect of this extraordinary fight, though I was with the palaeo from the start
Yeah, I was going to say the same thing. Very thorough research and explanations. Though I was more neutral about who would win.
Imagine a herd of paleoloxodons stomping through a forest during the Mesozoic era
The only creatures who would have dared to challenge them would have been the Sauropods
They would look so out of place.
just SPECTACULAR work to everyone who took part in this, never cease to disappoint, this was just so beautiful to watch and even learn of, hats off and best of wishes to all the people that brought this about, now in the wise words of serizawa, LET THEM FIGHT!
0:00 - Intro
0:52 - Who can distribute more mass more evenly, and use it for offense or defense?
4:28 - Whose body can take more hits?
8:00 - Who can make sharper turns with less effort?
10:18 - Who can run faster in a straight line?
12:44 - Who can stay in the fight longer before heat exhaustion kicks inv
14:45 - Who can see, hear, and/or smell who first, and can T rex ambush Palaeoloxodon?
17:38 - Who is a better problem solver?
21:17 - 26:27 - Tooth vs Tusk
29:37 - Who has more weapons to work with?
32:16 - Who has more weak spots, who has a better way to protect them, and who can stay in the fight longer AFTER said weak spots have been critically hit?
35:08 - X Factor
36:20 - Stats
37:02 - Disclaimer
37:12 - Fight
40:33 - Post analysis
43:02 - Outro
43:41 - Staff credits
Great to see the mammals win this one!! If there ever was a mammal that could win against T. rex, it’s definitely this one
Mammoth is a close 2nd
@@frostbitetheannunakiiceind6574the only problem with that fight is the temperature
@@frostbitetheannunakiiceind6574 Steppe mammoth probably yes, Southern and Columbian mammoth maybe still yes, but a woolly mammoth would probably be too small.
@@Supiragon1998 well I wasn't talking about woolly mammoths *specifically* but yeah your right Steppe mammoth, Southern and Columbian mammoth would likely fair better than a woolly mammoth. that being said I don't think a fight between a t-rex and a woolly mammoth would be *as* one-sided as most people think
Whales:
T-Rex fan here just want to say I think Paleo is probably going to Win, but T-Rex is still my favorite.
For me, Tyrannosaurus rex and elephants in general are respectively my favorite prehistoric animal and modern land animals. So from a fanboy perspective, I found it hard to root for one beast over the other in this particular fight.
Nice to see a Rex fan that knows it can’t win every fight :)
@@paxlash yeah as a T-Rex fan I already knew they're plenty of things that can kill it, such as large sauropods, extremely large mammals and humans.
But land carnivore wise T-Rex Reigns Supreme.
@@jag_rex2412Megalodon, Whales,Trikes,Ankys,Edmontosaurus, Shantugosaurus, Purussaurus, Astorgosuchus , Giant Mosasaurs and giant Pliosaurs can also kill a rex
@@jross9553purrusaurus got a size nerf to 8.4 tons so the rex is much larger now, the deinosuchus at 15 tons is the rex killer now
Holy shit what an amazing episode guys. You never disappoint but you also always keep getting better! Sad that my boy the T-Rex took the L in this fight but tbh I think we seen it coming, the Palaeoloxodon is on ANOTHER level. Keep up the good work Goji Center team and I'm very keen for the next episode!
The animal used in this is based on a singular find that wasn't even a complete bone, and we aren't sure that this animal wasn't some freak of nature hybrid like the liger. Not to mention the fact that they picked an animal nearly twice the weight of the rex just to beat it.
stop putting these hate comments on a lot of replies and just enjoy how amazing of a video it was@@christianstamm94
@@christianstamm94 As a Vegetarian and Trike fan (Rex Hater) I love this video. The Trex is the least strongest dinosaur ever. 😍😍😍😍
@@pallavighosh3399wdym it was the strongest terrestrial predatory dino of its time
@@pallavighosh3399 And your opinion on all three is wildly incorrect.
40:32
I love this look. When the T-Rex is just dead and there is blood coming out of its mouth on the ground... .
(:
I could also see a situation where the Rex learns to recognize when the Paleo is in musk and follows the overly aggressive mammal to finish off the kills the Paleo makes against whatever gets in his way
Or more realistically, the rex would know that fighting the paleo under any circumstances is suicide, and simply go as far away as possible
@@pokeyscorpion8224 Yeah. After the first paleo-strike the trex should've guessed "OH CRAP THIS IS LIKE A SMALL SAUROPOD" and run away asap
@@krakart8181 Actually, sauropods lived in the Jurassic era. T. rex is a late Cretaceous dinosaur.
Sauropod groups such as the titanosaurs still lived up to the late cretaceous-paleogene mass extinction though? Such as the argentinosaurus and the alamosaurus.@@BersealiaDreamheart
@@BersealiaDreamheart titanosaurs lived during the cretateous and they are the biggest known sauropods
Casting my vote before I see the video. Palaeolozodon has a great chance at this, considering that it’s close to the size of the largest hadrosaurs, and those dinosaurs were definitely a last ditch effort for a rex. Without the strength of the herd, the elephant definitely is at a disadvantage, but it does has quite the weapons to combat a rex. Similar to the hadrosaurs it definitely can kick and stomp, not to mention its tusks to both toss it away as well as to skewer the rex. And its trunk absolutely could be used to grab parts of a rex. We can theorize the intelligence of the pachyderm while rex is trickier. I’ve heard it had similar neuron density to primates, and considering a rex is a wolf, tiger, or bear of the metazoic, I wouldn’t cast the rex as stupid by any stretch. It’s a stalking ambushing predator. But that’s where it can meet a downfall as well, while it’s hunting is primarily partitioned for surprise, it loses that edge in this fight. Additionally, the elephant doesn’t have many places the rex can actually get a solid bite on. It’s trunk, it’s ears, maybe its legs, but its very solidly built and I don’t think it’d be easy for the rex to get a killing grab on the elephant. I definitely think the elephant would do more damage to the rex than the rex could the elephant in a short fight to the death. We’ll see if I’m right!
18:44 sorry couldn’t help noticing this error, the spino and giga labels are accidentally switched.
I love this channel because it doesn't just say the winner and give reason. It actually gives reason why both opponents could win. You make it to the point where you completely agree with the outcome. Even having two scenarios at times to show that both could win.
I honestly agree with this outcome. Modern day predators usually have at least 1 gigantic mammoth that keeps them from ruling in tyranny. With bears, it Moose. With lions and crocodiles, its elephants and hippos. With sharks, its dolphins. etc...
Why would dinosaurs be so different. Plus, that thing is so much bigger than the T-Rex. T-Rex was very smart and would most likely know the dangers of this absolute beast. Like you said, T-Rexs might have ganged up on the paleo based on current studies that indicate that it used groups in a similar fashion that Komodo dragons and alligators do.
I really don't care who wins, that fight was 100% qualified badass and fun to watch. A battle between to of the gods greatest and scariest behemoths to walk on earth. What more could you ask for.
You should do a megalodon vs T-Rex pack next. That would be awesome.
this right here, absolutely no toxicity whatsoever.
thank you sir!
Isn’t a megalodon a shark?
If they fight on land, t rex will win. But if it’s on water, meg will win
did you see the meg 2?
@@Hellobuddy9999nah, these are reincarnated as a slime megalodons. They swim through the air
This was by far the most intense faceoff ever, hope goji keeps making more of this😊
38:49 palaeoloxodon: pick it up, PICK IT UP
😂
Fetch!
My compliments to the animators! They need a raise
@@Sirdilophosaurusthethird2.0 (compared to before)
I think we all knew this would of been the outcome, however it’s always fun rooting for the “underdog”
Being a Rex fan boy myself I love these style of videos and this one in particular!
I also love the idea of Rexs and other large reptiles living with large mammals such as mammoths, ect.
I completely agree! I love prehistoric mammals as much as dinosaurs, T.rex being my favourite dinosaur species of them all ever since I was little. Yet even in this fight I was rooting for the Paleoloxodon to win!
I also like the idea of the giant ice age megafauna living with dinosaurs because you have the giants of the prehistoric mammalian world encountering the Mesozoic titans and it's a combination of awesomeness!
I would love to see Smilodon, the giant short faced bear specifically Arctotherium or Arctodus along with the giant ground sloth Megatherium appear in the future against a dinosaur or maybe something else in the future
TBF, the fact that rex is the *underdog* is pretty novel in of itself.
@@miquelescribanoivars5049 I agree with you, I'm happy with the outcome of the fight :) I'm really hoping that in the future they'll do more real prehistoric animal fights.
Perhaps the Smilodon, Megatherium the giant ground sloth, the Arctodus the giant short faced bear or Paraceratherium can appear?
This dude is beyond amazing. Crazy good animation, great narration, amazing editing and very good research every single video. Subscribed.
Technically it's tusk being broken would be a w for paleo. If it knew it broke off it might use it like a sword to pierce the trex. Mostly due to the fact that it's trunk is a LOT more mobile than its tusks being mounted only to its head.
But the Paleo
But the Paleo already won. I get your point but it already won.
Honestly, upon seeing the first size comparison between the two, that alone made me think the Paleo had this in the bag, not to mention everything else 🙃
Elephants are smart but they arent so observative that they could use a tusk to stab
@@Comprehensivedinonerd
I rooted for the Paleo even before that, but my resolve intensified even further when I saw that it is more intelligent than the T-Rex. Intelligent animals are the most difficult kinds of animals to kill.
This Battle FACEOFF Analysis of _T-Rex vs Palaeoloxodon_ was incredible!
You did a great job on explaining these two powerful creatures
Well done _Goji Center_ :D
@@Sirdilophosaurusthethird2.0he looks realistic
You the only one who thinks that.
@@VIPER276 that why everyone thinks that
Once again goji center has made another amazing faceoffs videos, feeding my questions about animal and creatures facing off and seeing how realistic they can be makes me so happy, great job goji center!!!
Elephants are kind of extremely badass. Cool video!
Palaeo is so menacing and majestic, I think you captured how it would react very well
Amazing video
Really good episode! This is an insanely close matchup and the results really could go either way. Looking forward to more videos like this in the future!
Great episode. The outcome was no surprise to me. T. Rex would struggle to survive a head on fight with Triceratops. The Palaeo is taller, heavier and with greater reaching weapons than a Triceratops.
first off, no, t rex would not. It has about the same weight as a triceratops, a triceratops (being prey) instinctively flees from t rexes, and furthermore, a triceratops can not ram a t rex like many think. To do that is breaking their own skull.
@@misterdragon9253that's been Debunked many times already the horns were very hard and they could still bump rush jabbing there horns in rex it wouldn't break the rex isn't made of rock lol
@@ducestat06savage99 I'm not saying it woudl break upon impact. I'm saying the horns would penetrate, obviously, but the impact would break the triceratop's skull. If what you thought I meant was the t rex is covered in titanium skin or something, then I am at a loss for words.
@misterdragon9253 not all herbivores flee from carnivores take hippos and elephants for example most of the time they start the fight and will go out of their way to start them and they have been know to kill other herbivores as well
@@ShowaAnguris yeah, because they’re bigger (by a lot) than those that hunt them
My favorite out of the three you’ve posted so far.
The editing done by the goji team is absolutely amazing. I have never seen something like this from a RUclips channel.
it’s great to see how much effort you put into these videos, the amount of research you do is insane, this practically qualifies as a documentary, David Attenborough better watch out
This video is good
But it is NOWHERE NEAR the level of David attenborough
And you know it’s worth the extra time and effort when you see everyone enjoying it.
I have to give kudos to the animators, especially for the Rex’s design, I haven’t seen another model like it, and I really love the anatomically accurate forward facing eyes, they really stare into your soul and up the intimidation factor. The quality of these videos is excellent in general, ut the creature models are my favorite.
If you like the design, it’s practically a copy of the one from Prehistoric Planet.
Best documentary/reconstruction ive ever seen on this topic
Really enjoyed it
Now this is the best battle analysis. I love how you interpreted both sides. As much as I love the T rex, the paleo would definately win die to its mass, intelligence and ranged weapons.
And a pair of tusks that have a 10-foot reach.
@@myleswelnetz6700 that’s true
I knew Paleoloxodon would win. I love how you researched a lot, gave the Tyrannosaurus the lips and always note that fights like these would not result in the death of either competitor! And above all, you showed many people that Paleoloxodon deserves to shake hands with Triceratops, Ankylosaurus, Alamosaurus and other animals for being an animal that can defeat Tyrannosaurus! If there is someone who can educate people well, end debates in the right direction and make someone's day, it is you, Goji Center! That's how pure you are! Don't you ever forget that! Ustedes son los maestros de Kaiju, animales prehistoricos y batallas. You deserve every bit of our love! We promise you 1 million subscribers very soon! Have a good day!
You mean shake trunks right? Also notice how all those terrestrial animals that can beat the Tyrant Lizard King are all Herbivores, I wish Hollywood would stop treating them as "gentle giants" (Have they never seen what Elephants can do when pissed?).
The only Carnivores that can go 50/50 or above with a Rex are marine/semi-aquatic ones with the home-field advantage like the Megalodon, Deinosuchus, Sperm Whale, etc sure the Rex can swim well and can still defend itself but it's definitely out of its element in open water (it just goes to show the environment plays a big role in deciding the outcome of these fights and also shows most land Carnivores don't really stand a chance against the Rex with Giga probably having best chance, though imo it's still 30/70 in the Rex's favour due to being a more evolved animal and apex predator).
@lynxfresh5214
Aw man I was gonna say shaking trunks :(
@@lynxfresh5214 I can think of a predator that can go 100/0 against a Rex, and that is with a nearly 100/1 weight disadvantage. The Rex may be a badass, but what is he going to do when Uncle Sam decides to send some Freedom(tm) his way? -Cue Team America Theme Song-
@@ahmadfaizan5173 lol no the paleo would win regardless it was simply too big and smart compared to anything the rex hunted.
But the paleoloxodon looks so ugly
I would honestly give this 1v1 fight to the Paleo 70% of the time I think, I know rexes were smart but elephants are scaringly so, and even if the fight ended on a draw with both backing off, if the paleos were as vengeful as some elephants are today I don't think the rex would be able to sleep comfortably anymore, great video form GojiCenter yet again!
80% for Paleo
@@rodrigopinto6676 Can't proof that it is wrong. Stay salty 🧂🧂🧂😂
@@rodrigopinto6676 Cope🧂🧂🧂
@@rodrigopinto6676A full grown t. rex would rarely target a healthy bull triceratops that was the same size and dumber than a Paleo. Given the size difference and intelligence paleo would win 80% of the time.
@@rodrigopinto6676 any proof or is that cope?
40:40 goji Center always says “why did the paleo win?” But never “how did the paleo win?!”.
They always glance over that question. “How”.
39:14 the way the palaeo started swinging his head reminded me of one of those badass anime moments
As much of a T-Rex fanboy I am, I knew that the mammoth would more likely win. Paleoloxodon was basically a GIANT ELEPHANT and knowing how dangerous they can be and their power,this was unlike anything T-Rex ever could face. T-Rex is still one of the most powerful land predators in history, but Paleoloxodon is in a league of it’s own.
I just hope I see that T-Rex model in the another fight and win, it’s really great. Shoutout to the animators and modelers.🙂👍🏾
I just look up, but according to some apparently a T-Rex bite is over 400,000 psi.
@@rogueshark23400000 psi is I think per sq. Inch in a single tooth not the overall power of the bite. I have seen that too, But I have no problem believing Trex won't to able to break the Tusk with it's devastating bite
Rex's in the southern part of north america lived with Alamosaurus. Theyre 70 ton sauropods, they absolutely dwarf any ancient elephant. People love to grossly overestimate elephants
Rex had no chance at all against this beast....too big, too much weaponry, too much strength and intelligence. Mammals will always win@@Boss-ot1iy
This was a winnable fight for the Rex, However, the moment the T rex lost balance, it was over
my man lost his footing and it was joever
This battle reminded me of the fight in Game of Thrones, between the Red Viper and the Mountain.
The former had the greater mobility and stamina needed to gradually wear down the latter and land a lethal strike. But once the former made a mistake and allowed its opponent to knock it off balance, then got pinned down, the fight was brutally finished.
Lol this was never a winnable fight for the rex. It hasn't attacked animals twice its weight, it has battled armored tuskers like Triceratops but those were 6-8 tons, not 22 lmfao
@marcellus_h7930
Assuming it went for a back leg instead of tusk, it could have further inhibited the Palaeo's movement, increasing the probability of victory. At that point, it could also stay on the Palaeo's blind side, and out of range while being able to inflict more damage while evading tusk.
However, as Goji Center said, it comes down to however makes a mistake first.
@@voidprimordiallike gojicenter himself said paleo won't stay there watching it can turn pretty fast and use trunks to bat away the rex. And it will take bit time for rex to inflict any series wound to paleo considering it's bulkier build battle wasn't that winnable to rex a rex never goes for something this size i would say 7 out of 10 times paleo crushes the rex
Nice. I’m glad to finally see the Palaeo getting more attention ever since this video came out.
Dope battle! I like the mix up of going full animation like this and the typical art style of the channel. Looking forward to seeing more of this series. I also hope you guys continue finishing the rest of the Peter Jackson Skull Island series. You’re halfway there!
Finally a channel that show that without plot armor dinos and other Mesozoic animals can die if they fight other prehistoric creatures and just go all out without thinking and strategy, i love tyrannosaurus but we do have alot of evidence that they did get serious messed up and killed by large herbivores from time to time so much so that most hunts that didn't start with an ambush were normally abandoned or unsuccessful
This fight was everything I’ve ever wanted . It was incredible 😍 It’s so cool to finally see these two beasts have a face off . Tho I am a little sad that my favorite of the two lost . The loser didn’t go out like a wimp and gave it all he got . He went out like a warrior . Epic battle , guys . Keep them coming 😍😁🦖🐘
While I love dinosaurs, I was holding my thumbs for the mammal (our very distant kin) soo much 😁😁
The Palaeoloxodon is so used to fighting off Calamities that she thought the T rex was part of one. She was wrong. He wasn’t.
Ironically the Carcharodontasaurs might be better suited to hunting the large elephants than T-rex. Since the Carchara's bite is blade like and since they were VERY used to fighting animals even bigger than Paleo they might've stood a better chance. What do you guys think?
In a hunting scenario, yes the carchara would be more effective, but in a face to face fight the T. Rex would be better equipped, for example carchara wouldn’t be able to bite down on the tusk and break them like T. Rex could
If char is not only less agile and lighter than rex its not happening especially if paleo is already nearly as agile and bigger than rex
Carchardontosaurus is bigger and longer arms than T-Rex so this scenario is possible.
Man the Acrocanthosaurus take down 25 tons Camarasaurus. Acros is name as the sauropod butcher they attack with knife sharp teeth and exhaust his pray by blood loss before the dinner.
@@jalvarez5335 Yes the Acro hunted like Humans hunted, bleeding the prey and wearing it down via stamina loss. The problem is that an Acro fighting another creature head on is not its style they would chase down pray and take out bites, not fight head to head. They harassed and herded prey.
Honestly was expecting a different outcome knowing this channel but i applaud them not giving into biases and going off fact. Good show 👏 👏 👏 also huuuge missed opportunity to have the paleo use its now dagger tusk as a close range shank 😂
In this type of fight, intelligence and luck will play an important role
Mammal gang. That's right! We win! Also I loved how the Paleo's head swayed. Like it was just getting started.
Which makes no sense at all, nothing should be able to withstand the 6-ton bite force of the Tyrannosaurus Rex.
@@AnteimperianismoWatch the video.
No matter the outcome always enjoy these type of videos !!!
@@Sirdilophosaurusthethird2.0are you a bot?Maybe non imaginery kid
Thank you for your time and efforts! This was a very entertaining and informative video! 👍
best death battle of the year, I knew the paleo would win when the music shifted to his theme, almost seemed like the T-rex had it breaking the tusk but that was just the misdirect before the tide turns, can't wait to see which animals will fight next
Rex was too stupid to bite the neck, and instead opted to bite the Tusk. Lower IQ of the Rex, though most carnivores should instinctive bite the neck so it must be a stupid rex.
This had me 10000x more invested than any sports match