Yeah, I always think that large non-avian dinosaurs would've sounded closer to modern day ratites and crocodilians. In my opinion, most would have been inaudible to us like elephants today.
The studio sounds are just a suggestion of what these animals possibly sounded like based on the animal kingdom and a lot of guess work. I think they probably got the sounds close.
Good Video ! the Only Dinosaur who could really Make Sounds like a Hippo were Ankylosaurs because It had a Fossilized Lyrinx I believe it was a Pinaccosaurus from Mongolia who had this
I've looked into this and this seems pretty plausible. Ankylosaurs are one of the more primitive dinosaur groups as well so this may have been something other Thyreophorans (stegosaurids and ankylosaurs) also had.
It's impossible to know. For example if you look at the skeleton of a modern dinosaur, the kookaburra, you'd never in 65 million years be able to figure out what sound it makes.
That's always been my biggest pet peeve when someone says these are real dinosaur sounds, in reality no body knows how they sound these are just best guesses
I have yet to find a good one of these vocalisation channels. As far as the most famous ones go I looked into their sources and they were completely irrelevant.
Yeah, I always think that large non-avian dinosaurs would've sounded closer to modern day ratites and crocodilians. In my opinion, most would have been inaudible to us like elephants today.
Video suggestion: a video where you talk about paleo-misinformation in general stuff like: outdated facts or speculation taken seriously.
I might just do this.
@ovskii96 cool :D
That's why I said how can these people say that this is how T-Rex sounds like when they were never there.
erm i don't think studiomod ever really thought they were scientifically accurate, i think he used that as marketing fluff and by god it worked.
The studio sounds are just a suggestion of what these animals possibly sounded like based on the animal kingdom and a lot of guess work. I think they probably got the sounds close.
I address this at 2:40
Good Video ! the Only Dinosaur who could really Make Sounds like a Hippo were Ankylosaurs because It had a Fossilized Lyrinx I believe it was a Pinaccosaurus from Mongolia who had this
I've looked into this and this seems pretty plausible. Ankylosaurs are one of the more primitive dinosaur groups as well so this may have been something other Thyreophorans (stegosaurids and ankylosaurs) also had.
It's impossible to know. For example if you look at the skeleton of a modern dinosaur, the kookaburra, you'd never in 65 million years be able to figure out what sound it makes.
Very true. Also, coincidentally, I'm about 90% sure the Dryptosaurus in the first StudioMod video is a kookaburra, but I can't confirm.
Dude you're underrated AF. Subbing.
That's always been my biggest pet peeve when someone says these are real dinosaur sounds, in reality no body knows how they sound these are just best guesses
I have yet to find a good one of these vocalisation channels. As far as the most famous ones go I looked into their sources and they were completely irrelevant.