Prehistoric Breakdown: Kronosaurus

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 22 окт 2024

Комментарии • 11

  • @andorsolaris2539
    @andorsolaris2539 2 года назад +5

    Really enjoying your intros. I think you should write an entire book in this style. Like Robert T. Bakker's "Raptor Red". I would buy it for sure. You are really good at writing realistic xenofiction. Feels like watching an animal documentary in my head!

  • @mralmond693
    @mralmond693 2 года назад +4

    Nice breakdown of this incredible pliosaur

  • @CyBromancer7562
    @CyBromancer7562 11 месяцев назад +3

    This marine apex is exactly why the Pliosaurs should have been named the Kronosaurs. Not only does it remove the confusion with plesiosaurs, but it also sounds badass. These massive-jawed predators feeding on their long-neck cousins can compare to the Titan Kronos feeding on his own godly children.

  • @maozilla9149
    @maozilla9149 2 года назад +1

    good show

  • @GotMesomeMe
    @GotMesomeMe 2 года назад +1

    Can you do a tarbosaurus?

  • @warface4881
    @warface4881 2 года назад +1

    Sticking with marine reptiles maybe do Shastasaurus or if you're thinking about theropods maybe Ceratosaurus. Brontotherium is another prehistoric animal I would be interested in.

    • @raptorrex3954
      @raptorrex3954  2 года назад +1

      I have good news for you, Ceratosaurus was the first dinosaur I made a video on. Also thanks for the suggestions, I'll have to look into them.

    • @warface4881
      @warface4881 2 года назад

      @@raptorrex3954 cool I'll check it out.

  • @anwo61
    @anwo61 Год назад

    Can you show me thalassomedon and temnodontosaurus

  • @hobesoundfalcon2344
    @hobesoundfalcon2344 Год назад

    what happened to Feet not everyone cares for Meters how hard was it to say 36 Feet Long?

  • @madsgrams2069
    @madsgrams2069 Год назад

    It's uncertain whether Kronosaurus really was the biggest pliosaur. The species P. funkei of the Pliosaurus genus might actually have been bigger, but it's hard to tell, as it's known from much more fragmentary remains. Some paleontologists estimate it to have been over 12 m long. One thing's for sure, though, it was quite a bit bigger than the holotype discovered in the 19th century, that established the genus and the entire family of Pliosauridae (P. brachydeirus).