Hey, this is very good. Not the usual crap the algorithm is trying to make me chew. Take your sub and like. Good job, paleo power! ( also, first to comment jeje)
Wait a minute, let’s not forget smilodon gracilus, populator, and californicus, as well as fatalis. However homotherium and smilodon aka the sabertoothed cat were both members of the machairodontid family as well as megantereon and xenosmilus, and amphimachairodus and machairodus. So with that, yes homotherium or the scimitar toothed cat were both members of the daggertooth family of machairodus which is a sabertooth cat family.
It's good that someone is setting the record straight. I am also excited to hear that what I have thought for decades that Smilodons preyed on camels is correct after all. It is the first time that I, myself, have heard someone in the know state this.
Not jungles... that's why they failed to spread in South America especially vs Smilodon populator and fatalis. Also its scimitars were able to handle more stress than saber tooths
This really is no sabertooth, while those tooth are big they are no longer than clouded leopard tooth, just a bit bulkier (and lacking lower jaw long canines). OTOH Clouded leopard is a bit like modern sabertooth, just a small one, size of about Eurasian Lynx. I wonder if given time there would be yet another sabertooth, looks like it is pretty successful trait to have.
"The name Homotherium (Greek: ὁμός (homos, 'same') and θηρίον (therion, 'beast')) was proposed by Emilio Fabrini (1890), without further explanation, for a new subgenus of Machairodus, whose main distinguishing feature was the presence of a large diastema between the two inferior premolars."
@@KrytoRift Different languages "The generic name "Homo" is a learned 18th-century derivation from Latin homō, which refers to humans of either sex." & "The name "Homo sapiens" means 'wise man' or 'knowledgeable man'." "Human is a loanword of Middle English from Old French humain, ultimately from Latin hūmānus, the adjectival form of homō ('man' - in the sense of humanity)."
Hey, this is very good. Not the usual crap the algorithm is trying to make me chew. Take your sub and like. Good job, paleo power! ( also, first to comment jeje)
Thank you for your support!
Wait a minute, let’s not forget smilodon gracilus, populator, and californicus, as well as fatalis.
However homotherium and smilodon aka the sabertoothed cat were both members of the machairodontid family as well as megantereon and xenosmilus, and amphimachairodus and machairodus.
So with that, yes homotherium or the scimitar toothed cat were both members of the daggertooth family of machairodus which is a sabertooth cat family.
It's good that someone is setting the record straight. I am also excited to hear that what I have thought for decades that Smilodons preyed on camels is correct after all. It is the first time that I, myself, have heard someone in the know state this.
Great video and deserves a lot more views!
Ill just be happy if it leads to more smilodon being depicted with their fangs being covered by lips when not in use.
Oh you know I see this video, I love sabertooth cats
I hope to get a Skull of Homotherium
Imagine one in Star wars...
Lightsaber tooth!?😂
Not jungles... that's why they failed to spread in South America especially vs Smilodon populator and fatalis. Also its scimitars were able to handle more stress than saber tooths
This really is no sabertooth, while those tooth are big they are no longer than clouded leopard tooth, just a bit bulkier (and lacking lower jaw long canines). OTOH Clouded leopard is a bit like modern sabertooth, just a small one, size of about Eurasian Lynx. I wonder if given time there would be yet another sabertooth, looks like it is pretty successful trait to have.
Scimitar cat has serrated knife like teeth like a sabre tooth. Not round cross section like lion.
a saber tooth has fine sertations that dissapear as the cat ages. homotheres sertations are present throughout their life@@lebenstraum666
I thought smilodon populator was bigger than the American lion?
They're on pair
Why "homo" in the name?
"The name Homotherium (Greek: ὁμός (homos, 'same') and θηρίον (therion, 'beast')) was proposed by Emilio Fabrini (1890), without further explanation, for a new subgenus of Machairodus, whose main distinguishing feature was the presence of a large diastema between the two inferior premolars."
@FirstDagger why did I always think homo meant "man"
And no, not because of homosexual. But it all makes sense now
@@KrytoRift Different languages "The generic name "Homo" is a learned 18th-century derivation from Latin homō, which refers to humans of either sex." & "The name "Homo sapiens" means 'wise man' or 'knowledgeable man'." "Human is a loanword of Middle English from Old French humain, ultimately from Latin hūmānus, the adjectival form of homō ('man' - in the sense of humanity)."
@@KrytoRifthomo does mean “man”, but in Latin, not Greek
@Publicistvideos ah gotcha