Hatzegopteryx played a small role in the first season of Prehistoric Planet from May 2022 only appearing in the end of the last episode, Forests showing them spreading out their wings and flying to exercise on some coastlines where a herds of a type of titanosaur, Telmatosaurus are migrating to their breeding grounds (Something similar would happen in the Prehistoric Planet 2 released on May 2023 episode, “Badlands” showing some Isisaurus migrating to their own breeding grounds to lay their eyes that will hatch into sauropodlets that are left to fend for themselves after they hatch and avoid being eaten by Rajasaurus a type of theropod but show some Isisaurus breeding and laying their eggs on screen which is similar to how modern-day sea turtles breed and the same goes for all other types of sauropods including other Titanosaurs, Diplodocus and Barosaurus.) and flying across the Atlantic Ocean ending the first season of Prehistoric Planet on a beautiful high note before the Uncovered Carntosaurus video link: ruclips.net/video/FIeCzBCLJww/видео.html which is arguably a great video and the same goes for all the other Prehistoric Planet Uncovered videos. Hatzegopteryx played a much larger role in the second season of Prehistoric Planet released on May 2023 and in the first episode, “Islands” some Hatzegopteryx were shown on the islands in a sea in the Late Cretaceous in what would later become Europe where Hypselosaurus also lives and some smaller sauropods that larger pterosaurs like Hatzopteryx preyed on as seen in the Planet Dinosaur (2011) episode, “The Great Survivors” and some Hatzgeopteryx hunted and ate some Tethyshadros hadrosaurs and one Hatzgeopteryx brought a dead Tethyshadros he hunted to an island to impress a female and perform an attracting a mate ritual that modern-day birds of paradise also do shortly before the episode switches to the scene with Majnuosaurus, Simosuchus and Adalatherium in Madagascar in the Late Cretaceous exploring their natural history, paleontology and lifestyles. That’s why the second season of Prehistoric Planet (2022-2023) is much better than the first season, it gives even more information about non-avian dinosaurs (theropods, sauropods and ornithischians), pterosaurs, marine reptiles, sharks and ammonites and early mammals from the Late Cretaceous the habitats around the world they live in and their paleontology and natural history and has even better Uncovered videos.
The courtship scene is easily one of the most standout scenes in all of Prehistoric Planet, and an excellent example of why I love the show so much. Even after introducing the Hatzegopteryx to the mainstream as this giant, dangerous, apex predator that is to be feared, they still took the time and effort to also present it as capable of being majestic, tender, and endearing, something all animals deserve to be seen as. Genuinely one of the most beautiful animals to have ever lived.
Prehistoric planet does a very good job at making them act and be animals then any other type of media. While these beautiful azhdarchids may also peck or swallow us if they were still a thing, nothing less a beautiful species.
These animals are absolutely terrifying with how large they are, but how fast they move. Closest we'll ever get to real life dragons. Absolutely incredible animals
@@bayonetonazero2535if my genshin related nerdiness is correct, the name comes from Azdaha, which before being known as the beloved angry chunky dragon, was the name of a dragon of myth of that region
Season 1 Hatzegopteryx was really shown as being nothing more than a generic giant azhdarchid. Season 2, on the other hand, really encapsulates its nature as a standout among azhdarchids in having become the apex predator of Europe.
Well, it’s probably the most interesting of the lot for various reasons (giant size, specializations for hunting larger prey, apex predator status due to its evolutionary and paleobiogeographical history, etc).
4:30 I didn’t know that Azhdarchid pterosaurs from the Late Cretaceous had small tails I thought that all pterosaurs from the Late Cretaceous including Azhdarchid pterosaurs had their tails slowly evolved out as it made them easier to fly and tails were more abundant with pterosaurs from the Late Jurassic and Late Triassic like Rhamphorynchus and Pterodactylus. Maybe I was wrong? Maybe some pterosaurs including Azhdarchid pterosaurs from the Late Cretaceous have tails that are leftover from evolution like humans’ leftover tail bones and the small arms of theropods like Tyrannosaurus, Carntosaurus, Tarbosaurus, Yutyrannus and Giganotosaurus even though they still use them for mating rituals and other useful purposes? I am learning something new about non-avian dinosaurs (theropods, sauropods and ornithischians), pterosaurs and paleontology and natural history every day.
@@IndriidaeNT Azhdarchid tails are certainly less pronounced than earlier Rhamphorynchoids and Wukongopterids, but they still have them. Quetzalcoatlus certainly had a small, nubby tail on it's skeleton. I'm unsure if we have the tail vertebrae for Hatzegopteryx, but it's not an unreasonable inference to suggest that they had them too. It's always an absolute treat to learn something new about something you love.
It’s genuinely so impressive how spectacular life on this planet looked over millions of years, we’re used to how prehistoric life looked because we see them a lot in media but if you showed someone from the medieval era a hatzegopteryx they’d think you’re crazy. These creatures were magnificent and it’s no wonder they captured our imagination
Imagine someone telling you a creature was a few feet shorter than a giraffe was a predator. Also that it had a huge beak that is 2 meters big. Also include that it can run and jump fast and high. That is terrifying enough. I think I’m forgetting something. Oh yeah, it can fly. This thing is straight out of nightmares.
I like to think it's a literal transition, like the male from Hateg worked up an appetite snacking on Zalmoxes and joined up with the lads for some good old Italian Hadrosaur hunting
Really? I didn’t know that. All I knew from British Dino documentaries were those from Walking with Dinosaurs, Planet Dinosaur, Prehistoric Park and this.
And meanwhile, giant mosasaurs could not only be considered the closest we’ve ever come to real-life sea serpents, but could arguably have passed as literal sea serpents themselves, in an alternate universe where they continued existing into the Middle Ages. That is, especially since mosasaurs’ immediate relatives include snakes and monitor lizards.
@@bkjeong4302 I actually did not know about Palaeophis colossaeus, until I saw your comment and looked it up. Thank you for indirectly leading me to look that up. While the large mosasaurs like Mosasaurus and Tylosaurus are more massive and more fantastical-looking, like the mythological sea serpents that would terrorize sailors, Palaeophis colossaeus would even more literally be a sea serpent and still seems to be quite huge in its own right.
During the brief fight scene between both males I sometimes forget how huge they are, imagine you seeing that in person, same for the dreadnoughtus one
So I see we’re making an Extended Edition version. Something tells me that the Quetzalcoatlus will be having that too. Especially one of the Dinosaurs like Edmontosaurus, Masiakasaurus, Nanuqsaurus, Ornithominus, Tyrannosaurus Rex & Velociraptor. Hmm. But don’t forget about getting the screen times of Alamosaurus, Hesperornis, Pachycephalosaurus & of course the long awaited Triceratops on here soon as well.
The ending of season one and the Hatzegopteryx courtship dance always reminds me that it doesn't always matter which prehistoric animal is bigger, or if they could beat another animal. They're so much more than that, majestic animals capture the imagination, and with each being awe-inspiring in their own right. I love this documentary, it always has such an upbeat atmosphere in where everything can only get better - a little ironic considering what happens at the end, but these animals were at their prime when it happened. The new discoveries, constant input of knowledge, the music, all of it conveys hope for so much more to be in store.
There's also a neat attention to detail when compared to Quetzalcoatlus. Hatzegopteryx has a deeper honk than the former because it's more massive and robust.
Hatzegopteryx is agruably one of my favorite pterosaurs from the Mesozoic Era (The Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous Periods) alongside Rhamphorynchus, Queztalcoatlus, Pteranodon, Nyctosaurus and Pterodactylus and one of my favorite theropod, saurpod, pterosaur, marine reptile, shark and early mammal species from Prehistoric Planet 2 (2022-2023) in general due to their natural history, paleontology and lifestyles.
Quetzalcoatlus had a very similar mating display. first the male picked up colorful stones to place around them and the male would stretch his wings and clap his beak. it might not be correct but that's a small chance.
So, I've read about the discovery of fossilized scrape marks which suggests ritualistic mating dances, but have they also found more than one mating altar which suggests this species built these displays (much like a modern day bower bird)?
Earth back then had the same sort of biomes as it does today, with the same kinds of plants as we have now. The Cretaceous period had conifers and deciduous trees, ginkgo trees and fruit trees, grasses and ferns, even flowers. It's not inaccurate to use real locations for the backgrounds and sets of a paleo documentary. The only time it would be inaccurate is if they put dinosaurs in the wrong habitats, or if they used a grassland to portray Jurassic environments.
It is kinda a good edit that the male carrying the mini prey at 3:53 skipped to the courtshipping scene, almost showing that it might be the same individual.
Hatzegopteryx thambema Is my favorite pterosaur, and I love now they represented It:both a huge apex predator (It was Gulliver in Lilliput,every dino was dwarf on Hateg), both a smart boy building a branch structure for love
That's how it is in nature, the female leaves to form a nest and the male moves on to spread more of his genes elsewhere. Not many animals are monogamous and even then, not many pairs have equal responsibilities. For example, Tawny Owl females brood the eggs and feed the chicks, while the males go out and hunt food.
While not as powerful as the forelimbs, pterosaur hindlegs are still powerful. Swim tracks show that they swam almost exclusively with the hindlimbs, and in early pterosaurs they were adapted to jumping
Built for legitimate hunting and was an apex predator. Quetz had to be more lightweight because they contended with other carnivores like Tyrannosaurus rex, and would get eaten a bit more if they were heavier (and therefore slower) like hatz
Hatzegoptryx is built like a goose. Quetzalcoatlus is built like a vulture. Vulture has longer wingspan, but goose can still fly despite being heavier and having a shorter wingspan than vulture.
![Prehistoric Planet [2022 - 2023] - Tyrannosaurus Rex Screen Time](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/7ysZBHpD5WY/mqdefault.jpg)
![Prehistoric Planet [2022 - 2023] - Tyrannosaurus Rex Screen Time](/img/tr.png)
I love that we go from arguably the most majestic scene from season 1 to natures earliest example of sounding the air raid sirens
Hatzegopteryx played a small role in the first season of Prehistoric Planet from May 2022 only appearing in the end of the last episode, Forests showing them spreading out their wings and flying to exercise on some coastlines where a herds of a type of titanosaur, Telmatosaurus are migrating to their breeding grounds (Something similar would happen in the Prehistoric Planet 2 released on May 2023 episode, “Badlands” showing some Isisaurus migrating to their own breeding grounds to lay their eyes that will hatch into sauropodlets that are left to fend for themselves after they hatch and avoid being eaten by Rajasaurus a type of theropod but show some Isisaurus breeding and laying their eggs on screen which is similar to how modern-day sea turtles breed and the same goes for all other types of sauropods including other Titanosaurs, Diplodocus and Barosaurus.) and flying across the Atlantic Ocean ending the first season of Prehistoric Planet on a beautiful high note before the Uncovered Carntosaurus video link: ruclips.net/video/FIeCzBCLJww/видео.html which is arguably a great video and the same goes for all the other Prehistoric Planet Uncovered videos. Hatzegopteryx played a much larger role in the second season of Prehistoric Planet released on May 2023 and in the first episode, “Islands” some Hatzegopteryx were shown on the islands in a sea in the Late Cretaceous in what would later become Europe where Hypselosaurus also lives and some smaller sauropods that larger pterosaurs like Hatzopteryx preyed on as seen in the Planet Dinosaur (2011) episode, “The Great Survivors” and some Hatzgeopteryx hunted and ate some Tethyshadros hadrosaurs and one Hatzgeopteryx brought a dead Tethyshadros he hunted to an island to impress a female and perform an attracting a mate ritual that modern-day birds of paradise also do shortly before the episode switches to the scene with Majnuosaurus, Simosuchus and Adalatherium in Madagascar in the Late Cretaceous exploring their natural history, paleontology and lifestyles. That’s why the second season of Prehistoric Planet (2022-2023) is much better than the first season, it gives even more information about non-avian dinosaurs (theropods, sauropods and ornithischians), pterosaurs, marine reptiles, sharks and ammonites and early mammals from the Late Cretaceous the habitats around the world they live in and their paleontology and natural history and has even better Uncovered videos.
@@IndriidaeNTchatgpt ahh reply
I absolutely love the way it behaves, it's like an alien invaded our planet.
Such an incredible creature.
The courtship scene is easily one of the most standout scenes in all of Prehistoric Planet, and an excellent example of why I love the show so much. Even after introducing the Hatzegopteryx to the mainstream as this giant, dangerous, apex predator that is to be feared, they still took the time and effort to also present it as capable of being majestic, tender, and endearing, something all animals deserve to be seen as.
Genuinely one of the most beautiful animals to have ever lived.
Ditto on that
ચાલો હનુમાન 😂દ તે ંઔજો😢
@@ગૌરવપટેલ-પ1ઢ what?
Oh absolutely, respect is honestly the best thing you can give to any animal.
Prehistoric planet does a very good job at making them act and be animals then any other type of media. While these beautiful azhdarchids may also peck or swallow us if they were still a thing, nothing less a beautiful species.
These animals are absolutely terrifying with how large they are, but how fast they move. Closest we'll ever get to real life dragons. Absolutely incredible animals
Azhdarchid is actually Persian for "Dragon-Like Creature".
@@bayonetonazero2535if my genshin related nerdiness is correct, the name comes from Azdaha, which before being known as the beloved angry chunky dragon, was the name of a dragon of myth of that region
There's no way that's an accurate reconstruction - the proportions are way off, that head would be far too heavy for the tiny body.
@@hanburgundy4317ever seen a toucan?
@maw8533
Toucans' beaks aren't larger than their bodies, and their wings are large enough to fly. These azhdarchids are disproportionate asf.
Season 1, episode 1 Hatzegopteryx: Majestic and calm music
Season 2, Episode 1 Hatzegopteyx: Child abducting Nightmare
In the first half of its appearance in Season 2.
Frankly it looked like they were going after the adults as well and only failed to do so…
Season 1’s first episode didn’t have Hatzegopteryx.
Hatzegopteryx wasn't in the first episode of season 1
Season 1 Hatzegopteryx was really shown as being nothing more than a generic giant azhdarchid.
Season 2, on the other hand, really encapsulates its nature as a standout among azhdarchids in having become the apex predator of Europe.
Out of all the pterosaur species featured in this documentary, Hatzegopteryx is the one that has the most screen time.
Well, it’s probably the most interesting of the lot for various reasons (giant size, specializations for hunting larger prey, apex predator status due to its evolutionary and paleobiogeographical history, etc).
4:30 I didn’t know that Azhdarchid pterosaurs from the Late Cretaceous had small tails I thought that all pterosaurs from the Late Cretaceous including Azhdarchid pterosaurs had their tails slowly evolved out as it made them easier to fly and tails were more abundant with pterosaurs from the Late Jurassic and Late Triassic like Rhamphorynchus and Pterodactylus. Maybe I was wrong? Maybe some pterosaurs including Azhdarchid pterosaurs from the Late Cretaceous have tails that are leftover from evolution like humans’ leftover tail bones and the small arms of theropods like Tyrannosaurus, Carntosaurus, Tarbosaurus, Yutyrannus and Giganotosaurus even though they still use them for mating rituals and other useful purposes? I am learning something new about non-avian dinosaurs (theropods, sauropods and ornithischians), pterosaurs and paleontology and natural history every day.
@@IndriidaeNT Azhdarchid tails are certainly less pronounced than earlier Rhamphorynchoids and Wukongopterids, but they still have them. Quetzalcoatlus certainly had a small, nubby tail on it's skeleton. I'm unsure if we have the tail vertebrae for Hatzegopteryx, but it's not an unreasonable inference to suggest that they had them too.
It's always an absolute treat to learn something new about something you love.
It’s genuinely so impressive how spectacular life on this planet looked over millions of years, we’re used to how prehistoric life looked because we see them a lot in media but if you showed someone from the medieval era a hatzegopteryx they’d think you’re crazy. These creatures were magnificent and it’s no wonder they captured our imagination
Imagine someone telling you a creature was a few feet shorter than a giraffe was a predator. Also that it had a huge beak that is 2 meters big. Also include that it can run and jump fast and high. That is terrifying enough. I think I’m forgetting something. Oh yeah, it can fly. This thing is straight out of nightmares.
Probably the best Hatzegopteryx design
Tttt
love the transition between the Hatzegopteryx leaving Hațeg and the group of Hatzegoptryx arriving in Italy
Romanian-Italian bonds are THAT old😂
Air attack before World wars
I like to think it's a literal transition, like the male from Hateg worked up an appetite snacking on Zalmoxes and joined up with the lads for some good old Italian Hadrosaur hunting
timestamp?
John Hurt: This is Hatzegopteryx.
David Attenborough: Hatzegopteryx.
I just realised both Ollivander and Lockhart narrated British dino documentaries XD
Really? I didn’t know that. All I knew from British Dino documentaries were those from Walking with Dinosaurs, Planet Dinosaur, Prehistoric Park and this.
Lockhart ( well his actor ) narrated Walking with Dinosaurs, Walking with Monsters and Walking with Beasts.
Giant pterosaurs: the closest we’ve ever come to having real-life wyverns
And meanwhile, giant mosasaurs could not only be considered the closest we’ve ever come to real-life sea serpents, but could arguably have passed as literal sea serpents themselves, in an alternate universe where they continued existing into the Middle Ages. That is, especially since mosasaurs’ immediate relatives include snakes and monitor lizards.
@@markcobuzzi826 true
@@markcobuzzi826
Palaeophiids: are we a joke to you?
Could they bear a human Riders weight?
@@bkjeong4302
I actually did not know about Palaeophis colossaeus, until I saw your comment and looked it up. Thank you for indirectly leading me to look that up.
While the large mosasaurs like Mosasaurus and Tylosaurus are more massive and more fantastical-looking, like the mythological sea serpents that would terrorize sailors, Palaeophis colossaeus would even more literally be a sea serpent and still seems to be quite huge in its own right.
I wish I could go back in time and see these amazing creatures
Yes, absolutely! What beautiful animals!! (Yet probably quite dangerous!)
It would be beautiful and terrifying
OH MY GOD ITS MYSELF LOL
During the brief fight scene between both males I sometimes forget how huge they are, imagine you seeing that in person, same for the dreadnoughtus one
If things things were around still i fully believe we would not even have thought of dragons. These would have filled that role instead.
So I see we’re making an Extended Edition version. Something tells me that the Quetzalcoatlus will be having that too. Especially one of the Dinosaurs like Edmontosaurus, Masiakasaurus, Nanuqsaurus, Ornithominus, Tyrannosaurus Rex & Velociraptor. Hmm. But don’t forget about getting the screen times of Alamosaurus, Hesperornis, Pachycephalosaurus & of course the long awaited Triceratops on here soon as well.
Hatzegopteryx: [Receives a Mate]
Meanwhile Carnotaurus: HEY! THAT’S NO FAIR!
Lol poor guy, I love your blue little arms dw :3
Sounds like a skill issue tbh
@HatzegopteryxThambema omg no way I found u in this video
The ending of season one and the Hatzegopteryx courtship dance always reminds me that it doesn't always matter which prehistoric animal is bigger, or if they could beat another animal. They're so much more than that, majestic animals capture the imagination, and with each being awe-inspiring in their own right.
I love this documentary, it always has such an upbeat atmosphere in where everything can only get better - a little ironic considering what happens at the end, but these animals were at their prime when it happened. The new discoveries, constant input of knowledge, the music, all of it conveys hope for so much more to be in store.
1:36 I'll never not be impressed at how insane it is that we can create this
Those wings are so long. How they manage to leave the ground is amazing.
0:45 This Music makes me so emotional tears role down my eyes 😢💕🇮🇳...that these are not monsters but Living Animals ✌️😁
Same with 7:14
@@LiamDyC Not monsters but living animals 😭
I love that they reprised that piece for season 2, establishing it at Hatzegopteryx's theme for Prehistoric Planet.
A very prominent point, not many unfortunately see..
But you're absolutely right 😊
3:24 - Poor lil chubby baby
when a literal extinct bird has more rizz than you 💀
Technically not a bird. Pterosaurs are in their own distinct taxonomic group. Birds are descended from theropod dinosaurs.
@@frankthetank1021 you are correct
@@frankthetank1021
Birds ARE theropod dinosaurs.
@@bkjeong4302 yes but pterosaurs are not birds
@@bkjeong4302pterosaurs are not dinosaurs people
I'm pretty sure it isn't on purpose, but the music at 2:05 sounds very Jurassic Parky, specially the ending. Awesome show
9:43 I feel honored to have my life narrated by Sir David
Lmao
Imagine how terrifying hatzegopteryx would be if it was alive today
Like a Giant Heron from "Amphibia"
Imagine being able to tame it. Basically real life Avatar
Im ngl we'd probably drive it to near extinction like we did to rhinos and elephants
Then again this thing can fly, so maybe not
@@ken6056It would probably try and eat us, it could defo succeed.
It would of veen hunted to extinction 200 years ago we still wouldn't have seen it. Lol Humans are ruthless.
2:40 I love that sound effect idk why for some reason it suits this pterosaur
Me too. Cause it so low and powerful, much better then "standart" hawk calls and pig squials
hoonk *tap tap*
There's also a neat attention to detail when compared to Quetzalcoatlus. Hatzegopteryx has a deeper honk than the former because it's more massive and robust.
Same I like 2:40 to
The CGI in this is amazing. If it was put in black and white and shown to victorians they would undoubtedly assume it was real.
The Season 1 male hatzeg is just a Subadult
Because in season 2, the colors are different because it is now an adult
You can really tell that this show was made by and for people who are truly passionate about palaeoecology. Absolutely incredible :)
The honking and the beak clapping just makes me so happy.❤
Happy happy . . . joy joy.
Diese Vögel sind einfach faszinierend . 🐲🐉🦖🦕
You’re not technically wrong
0:00 Subadult
4:15 adult hatzegopteryx
Hatzegopteryx is agruably one of my favorite pterosaurs from the Mesozoic Era (The Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous Periods) alongside Rhamphorynchus, Queztalcoatlus, Pteranodon, Nyctosaurus and Pterodactylus and one of my favorite theropod, saurpod, pterosaur, marine reptile, shark and early mammal species from Prehistoric Planet 2 (2022-2023) in general due to their natural history, paleontology and lifestyles.
Im glad they cut off the part where Chris Pratt shows up with a bunch of trained velociraptors
0:00 rip zalmoxies
2022-2022
Going To Hell For Laughing!
Навори бехад хуб ровишни бехад хуб гап мезана МО хамрои оиламон мухлиси наворои шумоем 🇮🇷👍👌
very strange looking, yet beautiful animals
That male got that rizz
Valley Of Gwangi 1969 - T-Rex Screen Time
strange, I had screen timed Hatzegopteryx but it was blocked
Quetzalcoatlus had a very similar mating display. first the male picked up colorful stones to place around them and the male would stretch his wings and clap his beak. it might not be correct but that's a small chance.
So, I've read about the discovery of fossilized scrape marks which suggests ritualistic mating dances, but have they also found more than one mating altar which suggests this species built these displays (much like a modern day bower bird)?
Best created animation i ve ever seen!I love dinosaurs😊
Imagine seeing this hatzegopteryx spreads it's wings and then just stand up like a human mostly terrifying
7:14-7:36
Okay, I know that this is a dinosaur documentary and all, but...
I'm not...
_I'm not crying, dammit!_ 😣😣😣
thank you for knowledge sharing
If these were alive today we would probably be riding these creatures.
Or being eaten by them.
Yeah
Or driven them to extinction by the Middle Ages to stop them eating our livestock.
@@CJ-Pr0gamingevery homeowner would have some kind of AA weaponry
You can ride it only if you are the hobbit
8:20 he was really his homie and only pretended to compete to help him score a girl. What a G
Hatzegopteryx is certainly a goofy, majestic, horrifying dude along with other members of the Azhdarchid genus.
9:40 David, give the pterosaurs some privacy.
Jokes aside, this is beautiful. (not the timestamp, timestamp is for joke)
Just like today's blue heron, that beak is a powerful weapon, spearing, knifing it's prey
I just found this channel I had to subscribe this was awesome thank you❤❤❤
That's an incredible Large pterosaur
He was the sexiest pterosaur on that beach
Again, the plant world in the video has a modern look, and not the one that was in the time of dinosaurs...
Earth back then had the same sort of biomes as it does today, with the same kinds of plants as we have now. The Cretaceous period had conifers and deciduous trees, ginkgo trees and fruit trees, grasses and ferns, even flowers. It's not inaccurate to use real locations for the backgrounds and sets of a paleo documentary. The only time it would be inaccurate is if they put dinosaurs in the wrong habitats, or if they used a grassland to portray Jurassic environments.
Voting in for some Godzilla 98 the animated series, along with another suggestion
9:35-9:46 Based Hatzegopteryx
Sigma Pterosaur
My boy got that rizz in him
It is kinda a good edit that the male carrying the mini prey at 3:53 skipped to the courtshipping scene, almost showing that it might be the same individual.
It’s very unbelievable.I want to have a small zoo in my backyard with them ❤
Hatzegopteryx, the Giant of the Skies.
0:01 Jumpscare lol
It dwarfs everything around it
always amaze at Pterasaurs and present-day Birds that swallow their prey whole
Prehistoric planet is the new version of wwd
You know what , you,re right
Hatzegopteryx thambema Is my favorite pterosaur, and I love now they represented It:both a huge apex predator (It was Gulliver in Lilliput,every dino was dwarf on Hateg), both a smart boy building a branch structure for love
Goose storks ngl
الله وکبر الله وکبر الله وکبر ❤❤
The Pterosaurs: 😃
The mating scene: 💀
Fr
I just commented about this 💀
Amaxing creativity
2:18 Jurassic park theme at the end😌🎶🦖🦕
FOOOOOOOOD! 2:19
That is a living wyvern
Was. Unfortunately
It was such a big flying predator! It was like a vulture or a hawk of the prehistoric times!
Nope - stork or heron
I think its sad that male is here just to mate,and the female just leave him:(
That's how it is in nature, the female leaves to form a nest and the male moves on to spread more of his genes elsewhere. Not many animals are monogamous and even then, not many pairs have equal responsibilities. For example, Tawny Owl females brood the eggs and feed the chicks, while the males go out and hunt food.
The male doesn’t care, he just wants his bloodline to continue
2:29 this landing is so badass !!
Quetzalcoatluz, aranbourgiania y Hatzegopteryx, son mis favoritos ❤👍🏻
👍👍👍
Excellent
It's funny to me how he did all that for his 8 seconds of glory.
It's like watching Dinosaurs of the Korean Peninsula.
Dragons existed
We just didnt exactly have a name for em yet 😂
Love how he was basically going
"Come on babe, look at me! You ain't gonna let me hit that?"
So beautiful almost alien like
Good video
👍👍👍👍
Bro gave her back shots for a few seconds
Arambourginia could’ve been feature here if it’s more fitting originally intended name, Titanopteryx , wasn’t already taken by just a fly..
0:00 rip zalmoxies
0:33 i made hatzegopteryx for wide eyes
0:34 my favorite flyer bird is hatzegopteryx is stands with 50 feet long
2:11 the end
4:26 HATZEGOPTERYX RITUAL
Nice movie
Anyone else just wants to pet their necks?
Hatzegopteryx got more rizz than Carnotaurus
❤❤❤❤
Triceratops my most fav of all 😊
Poor zalmoxes 😢
i wanna live on that island
And get eaten by a flying reptile as tall as a house!? No thanks.
@@jacobcox4565 yup
It looks like it has trekking poles when it walks.
Bro really displayed for a booty call
So awesome, but how do they know they could rear up on their hind legs like that--? They look so dainty... o.o
While not as powerful as the forelimbs, pterosaur hindlegs are still powerful. Swim tracks show that they swam almost exclusively with the hindlimbs, and in early pterosaurs they were adapted to jumping
A man most do what a man can do.
Hatzegoptyryx weighted more than quetzalcoatlus? How
Bulkier build, and bones that were spongy as opposed to completely hollow I presume.
Built for legitimate hunting and was an apex predator. Quetz had to be more lightweight because they contended with other carnivores like Tyrannosaurus rex, and would get eaten a bit more if they were heavier (and therefore slower) like hatz
Hatzegoptryx is built like a goose. Quetzalcoatlus is built like a vulture. Vulture has longer wingspan, but goose can still fly despite being heavier and having a shorter wingspan than vulture.