Seriously the most underrated channel I've seen in years. your content is nothing short of PHENOMENAL!!! Keep it up man, you're definitely gonna be something great.
Some genera attributed to the Stegosaurian group are not included in the video due to the lack of prevalence in more (particularly recent) studies. 1. Lusitanosaurus was originally assigned to the Stegosauria (Lapparent & Zbyzewski, 1957). Now considered an Archosauromorpha. 2. Tatisaurus was placed in Stegosaurian by Dong Zhiming in 1990. Now considered a Scelidosaurus. 3. Amargastegos was named by an amateur Palaeontologist Roman Ulansky, published without a formal description and without an ISSN, but somehow the binomial name was registered in the ICZN Zoobank. Now regarded as a nomen dubium. 4. Diracodon, nomen dubium. Now considered a synonym of Stegosaurus 5. Natronasaurus was named by an amateur Palaeontologist Roman Ulansky, published without a formal description and without an ISSN, but somehow the binomial name was registered in the ICZN Zoobank. Now considered as Alcovasaurus. Informal names assigned to undescribed specimens believed to belong to Stegosaurian dinosaurs: Andhrasaurus, Sinopelta, Ferganastegos, Saldamosaurus Ichnotaxa are not included in Every Dino, Explained series videos.
FYI, Miragaia is FAAAaaaar from gone! When the authors of that last article explain how and why they omitted 17 (out of a total of 29) anatomical differences from the D. armatus holotype found previously, we'll start calling it D. armatus.
This is new! You covered other dino groups other than theropods. I really wish you can cover the ceratopsians, ankylosaurs, sauropods, etc. Keep up the good work, my man!
@@FactorTrace Could it be possible that you could cover the Ceratopsidae family next? Considering that Triceratops is one of my favourite dinosaurs of all time, it would be a real treat if you would cover it along with its other obscure relatives into more detail.
Ceratopsian is on the list for my future video! Although, I'm still not sure how to fit all of them in one video, since I think there are like 50 genera of them.
@@FactorTrace I think you could do Megalosaurids first, which are mostly depicted as "Rivals" to most stegosaurian genus, Like Dacentrus and Torvosaurus.
Wow, I never knew that Huayangosaurus had the flat osteoderms and small tail club before! It really helps in visualising the transition from the features seen in Scelidosaurus/ankylosaurs to the more derived stegosaurs :0
I can't stress enough how much more attention this channel deserves. The content you put out is truly spectacular, and the production quality is insane. I can only hope that one day you get the recognition you're ought to be getting.
I don't comment on videos but I just need you to know that I watch Every Spinosaurid Explained almost.... daily, at this point? With a good amount of Every Tyrannosaurid Explained thrown in every now and then, too. When I tell you I screamed upon seeing this video pop up (I'm half an hour late, SHAME!) I am not kidding. I love the way you explain things, your articulation is on point, and I see all the care you put into these. Keep it up, brother!!
Factor trace my man,i kinda have a request to ask you can you make a video on all hadrosaurids?I kinda have a fascination on those duck billed dinosaurs and i want to know all of them in a great detailed video from an amazing content creator like you!I would appreciate it if you take in my request :D
Wow, amazing research and imagery! I'll definitely start checking out other videos of yours, especially ones like this! Thanks a lot for all your time spent. It was well worth it!
Great videos! Would be great a list for all ankylosauria, small ones like kunbarrasaurus and liaoningosaurus to big ones like ankylosaurus and priconodon. Awesome content, suscribed!!!
These videos are always absoloutely stunning, i had an idea that you could do the same format of video (the listing) however of different regions, such as cretaceous north Africa with spinosaurus, carcharodontosaurus, sarchosuchus, argentinosaurus, ouranosaurus and so on
Seeing the shoulder spine of gigantspinosaurus described verbally in a professional voice and visually in a sleek display as "obnoxiously large" made me laugh
I can't describe how great these videos are, as someone who was in love with paleontology since childhood your videos are just "chef's kiss" you deserve atleast 500k subscribers Keep going it would be really good if you do one for Ceratopsians and Carcharodontosauridae
Once again, this is another great dinosaur information video! Love the illustrations and animations! The stegosaurians are unique and beautiful dragon-like dinosaurs. Stegosaurus was my very first favorite dinosaur since I watched Walt Disney's Fantasia on VHS. It's amazing that now we know there were so many stegosaurians of different shapes and sizes. Bravo, Factor Trace! Can't wait to see more of your videos, especially about dinosaurs! :D
Yeah I have to agree, the ornithiscians in general get less attention, which is too bad considering that there are so many interesting species in this group.
I really appreciate every video of this channel. It is a shame that it doesn't receive the recognition it deserves right now. Informations are very well-researched. Arts and animation is outstanding. I will support this amount of effort to my very last breath.
Hello Factor Trace I love your videos and I find very interesting and captivating and you make everything easier to learn now an idea is can you do every Suropoda explained, those of my favourite types of dinosaurs and I would love it if you did it! Thanks.
6:50 My guy! as far as I remember, the "shoulder spines" of kentrosaurus were actually located in the hips! but lots of paleoartist then to ignore that bit of information, it was pointed out in a paper but I can't remember which one.
That is based on older reconstructions, where workers placed the spines at the iliac blade on the hips. Based on the Chinese stegosaurians with shoulder spines, it is more likely that Kentrosaurus also had the spines on its shoulders.
@@FactorTrace In 2016, a scan of the Kentrosaurus skeleton was done, and it was proposed that perhaps it had spines on its hips, this proposal is still valid.
Awesome video as always, as an idea for a next video, could you do every Abelisaurid explained? They're one of my favorite dinosaur families and also criminally underrated and constantly overshadowed by other groups of carnivores. Keep up the great work!
Amazing work!! Your videos are so professionally edited, animated and presented. I really appreciate that you’ve included other information about them, such as how they lived and relationship to others in the evolutionary tree, rather than just a pure list of names. I will definitely be sharing your content with other dinosaur enjoyers, I hope the rest of the community can easily find you. My only critique is some of the walking animation at 20~ ish minutes, there’s a bit of choppiness in the legs. It’s not very noticeable, unless you are an animation nerd like myself. Still, only one minor error in this entire video is so impressive!!! You’ve done an awesome job, I’m looking forward to more :)
Thank you for your support! I appreciate your critique, I believe you're referring to the knee "popping" in the animation cycle. I honestly wasn't able to get rid of that, I couldn't find a fix to that animation error. If you have any input or advice about the animation, feel free to let me know!
@ You’re welcome :) always happy to support awesome creators! What program are you animating in? Do you use After Effects or something else? I figured you were using a puppet of some kind, but multiple softwares offer it and each slightly differ in code and usage.
Very nice! I like that you had skeletals for many of them showing how little we really have. Also, good job pronouncing most of the Chinese consonants! 😁
Finally another one of these. I love this type of videos so much that I was bored without any new ones, so I was just constantly rewatching the Spinosauridae and Tyrannosaurine ones... So, thank you so much for a new, amazing upload! :D
I've been watching some of your videos lately and I've got to say this video quality is insane, this feels like something I should be paying for to watch. This is so well made. Underrated channel.
I absolutely love your videos! They are incredibly informative and saves me from confusing hours of research when I want to learn more about certain dinosaurs. Thank you so much for your hard work!
This is the type of content I would have love to have had when I was much younger. This is amazing. I would literally looks for books and now we have full vids T-T My life
You know, these videos of yours have made me realized how much genus are represented with very little fossil remains, and that we might never know the full picture of them.
Amazing editing and explanation, as always! I hope you continue to get the credit you deserve for your work. This video was great for me as I'm working on some illustrations of thyrephora from the southern hemisphere. Thanks.
Absolutely great material to watch. Looks amazing, interesting, visually clear and logical. Very informative, also with the display of the bones and even foods and skin textures. Fantastic! Cheers!
I stumbled across your channel and back then I only knew popular and common things about dinosaurs even though I loved them since I was a little child. I have learnt so much from your channel and it literally feels so crazy that it can have so much information! This is one of the best channels of all time!
Man I love these. MORE. What’s next? Sauropods? Allosaurs? Raptors? Ankylosaurs? Hadrosaurs? Marine reptiles? Whatever class the small 2 legged herbivores are like dryosaurus or the hard headed boys that I cannot spell their names to save my life.
Amazing video as usual. Took one of my least favorite groups of dinosaurs and turned them into one of my favorites! Can't wait to see what you cover next.
FINALLY! Someone just giving a list of every species in a dinosaur group, while providing more info than a simple phylogenetic tree! Thank you for giving us dino-lovers the straightforward scoop on these incredible animals.
I really love this form of dino content. Really cool stuff. I'd like stuff like Ceratopsians and other herbivorous dino groups to be covered next, but I wouldn't mind more theropods like Carcharadontosaurs either. Either way, can't wait for more.
These videos are so cool! I love how informational they are, especially since I am developing a game with me and a few others that are highly based off of as accurate dinosaurs as possible. Could you perhaps make a video on hadrosaur's or pachycephalosaur's? I would LOVE to see one of those two types of videos! I hope you continue on making theses and you have my support! :)
i was shocked seeing that i hadn't been subscribed??? i love your other dinosaur list videos so much i rewatch them frequently, the effort and research put into them is so good!! i love artwork you include too, the depictions of fragmentary species(and ofc non fragmentary ones) and the colours are so good. Im excited to rewatch this video alot too!! Stegosaurians are amazing. I am now subscribed! thank you for your videos they are great information! :D
@@pauliux9460 This group of flying reptiles is way too large to be completely covered in only one video. Circa 130+ genera have so far been discovered and described. I presume that if he decides to showcase all of the Pterosaurs or most of them, then it will have to be several separate videos. However, I personally believe that in this particular instance he would rather produce one video that would feature "only" a few members of each of the many Pterosaurian clades/families.
Okay, btw it is so cool that there's this whole community of brilliant minds that are followers of Factor Trace. You can learn not only from the videos, but also from others! I love this kind of connection, as i dont frequently see discussions ab dinosaurs.
Ceratopsians need their own video! Also a bit of criticism for the reconstructions: I believe that some of the thagomizers shown here are far too short (especially those on the genus Stegosaurus and similar animals). There was a fossil found in china of some stegosaur that had the keratin on its thagomizer preserved. The keratin extended far beyond the bony core itself. At 19:50 you reconstructed the spikes on the stegosaurus to almost match the bone underneath. Also i wanted to ask: Why are so many of the stegosaurs illustrated as having a ton of spikes and plates when 90% have no fossil evidence of more than one plate or spike and the only stegosaur with a supported appearance like that being Dacentrurus? Other than that amazing video and i hope this series continues in the future!
Idk the recons of the thagomizers of Stegosaurus and its closest relatives seem fìne to me. Ps. I will be using Stegosaurus as an example here. I think the reason why you think the spikes on Stegosaurus's thagomizer look smaller from elevation view than how they actually appear to be is because the perspective is based on the near horizontally angled position of the spikes as they appear from plan view.
@ i get what you are saying, but there is still fossil evidence that shows how stegosaurs tail spikes were covered in keratin which extended far further than the bone itself. That is not shown in the illustration i mentioned.
Interesting input! I wasn't aware of the specimen with the keratin layer you mentioned. The illustration I made for the video was based solely on speculations. I don't have a solid source that I can point to when it comes to the high number of plates in some species. The only lead I know is that the Miragaia specimen was found with 13 plates, that must've come from the neck. Maybe the workers interpolated that number and assumed that it had thightly packed plates along the body. And then from phylogenetic analysis, roughly based the number of plates of other related taxa. I really hope there'll be more studies about the life appearance of the Stegosaurians, the ornithiscian dinosaurs get less attention than the theropods even by the experts.
@@FactorTrace You are probably right about the workers interpolating the rest of the animals plates based of those on the neck. If you look up "Hebei Stegosaur" you should be able to find the one i'm referring to.
It was like Christmas seeing this dropped, please keep it up! Amazing and enthralling as always I do have one question, you say Miragaia is only known from its front skeleton but then you talk about its tail; is this because there are other specimens besides the holotype?
I felt illegal watching this video for free because it is so good and informative 😭
Send SuperThanks! 😛
I did.
Me too, This video should not be free it should at least $1
THE KING UPLOADED
hell yeah!
Hi
Fr man!
Michael Jackson is still alive? :)
@@Allosaurus28hello
Dacentrurus is surprisingly slept on which is weird, considering that it's the first stegosaur ever discovered
Yeah, it gets out shadowed by the more prolific Stegosaurus. I hope we'll find more Dacentrurus materials
@@FactorTracewhy it take so long for a new video
@@SarminSultana-oc1wz animating takes a lot of work and videos like this require research
@@FactorTrace True. Hopefully with more remains, Dacentrurus will be able to truly live up to its name.
@@SarminSultana-oc1wz 🤦♂ 🤦♀ 🤦
Seriously the most underrated channel I've seen in years. your content is nothing short of PHENOMENAL!!! Keep it up man, you're definitely gonna be something great.
Thank you! I appreciate that
Some genera attributed to the Stegosaurian group are not included in the video due to the lack of prevalence in more (particularly recent) studies.
1. Lusitanosaurus was originally assigned to the Stegosauria (Lapparent & Zbyzewski, 1957).
Now considered an Archosauromorpha.
2. Tatisaurus was placed in Stegosaurian by Dong Zhiming in 1990.
Now considered a Scelidosaurus.
3. Amargastegos was named by an amateur Palaeontologist Roman Ulansky, published without a formal description and without an ISSN, but somehow the binomial name was registered in the ICZN Zoobank.
Now regarded as a nomen dubium.
4. Diracodon, nomen dubium.
Now considered a synonym of Stegosaurus
5. Natronasaurus was named by an amateur Palaeontologist Roman Ulansky, published without a formal description and without an ISSN, but somehow the binomial name was registered in the ICZN Zoobank.
Now considered as Alcovasaurus.
Informal names assigned to undescribed specimens believed to belong to Stegosaurian dinosaurs:
Andhrasaurus, Sinopelta, Ferganastegos, Saldamosaurus
Ichnotaxa are not included in Every Dino, Explained series videos.
Maybe Triceratops next?
You should focus on the Ceratopsids next, considering that they are easily the most diverse and varied types of dinosaur that has ever existed
@@FactorTrace WE GOT THESAURUS BEIN REAL BEFORE GTA 6
Oh my god it autocorrected to that 💀
It should be Tatisaurus not Thesaurus! Thanks for pointing that out!
@@FactorTrace no problem legend
FYI, Miragaia is FAAAaaaar from gone! When the authors of that last article explain how and why they omitted 17 (out of a total of 29) anatomical differences from the D. armatus holotype found previously, we'll start calling it D. armatus.
This is new! You covered other dino groups other than theropods. I really wish you can cover the ceratopsians, ankylosaurs, sauropods, etc. Keep up the good work, my man!
Yeah, I thought it's time to give the herbivores some love too! I'm planning to do more in the future
@@FactorTrace Could it be possible that you could cover the Ceratopsidae family next? Considering that Triceratops is one of my favourite dinosaurs of all time, it would be a real treat if you would cover it along with its other obscure relatives into more detail.
@@FactorTrace Honestly, so many groups of dinosaurs would be amazing if you covered them, but just do as you see fit, and know your videos are amazing
Ceratopsian is on the list for my future video! Although, I'm still not sure how to fit all of them in one video, since I think there are like 50 genera of them.
@@FactorTrace I think you could do Megalosaurids first, which are mostly depicted as "Rivals" to most stegosaurian genus, Like Dacentrus and Torvosaurus.
As someone who spends a lot of time focusing and researching on stegosaurus, This has to be best video I’ve seen on stegosaurs.
Thank you!
Are you the Prior extinction mod Stego by any chance? You have the same profile pic
❤
@@Greenthero I was yes, I no longer am as I resigned
Omg stego
1:03 Bashanosaurus
1:36 Dravidosaurus
2:12 Chungkingosaurus
2:58 Chialingosaurus
3:24 Regnosaurus
3:57 Huayangosaurus
4:42 Gigantspinosaurus
5:40 Craterosaurus
6:01 Kentrosaurus
7:17 Yingshanosaurus
7:54 Paranthodon
8:23 Monkonosaurus
8:45 Baiyinosaurus
9:14 Isaberrysaura
9:54 Lexovisaurus
10:22 Loricatosaurus
10:46 Thyreosaurus
11:34 Jiangjunosaurus
12:03 Alcovasaurus
12:39 Miragaia
14:05 Tuojiangosaurus
14:52 Hesperosaurus
15:38 Hypsirhophus
16:02 Yanbeilong
16:36 Adratiklit
17:02 Mongolostegus
17:28 Wuerhosaurus
18:12 Stegosaurus
20:28 Dacentrurus
There you go, incase you wanted to skip to one of them!
Neat! 👍
Dankeschön
You beat me to it! Thank you!
Awesome🙏
We need to add it to make episodes
I never would've known there was an even larger stegosaur. Thank you.
Wow, I never knew that Huayangosaurus had the flat osteoderms and small tail club before! It really helps in visualising the transition from the features seen in Scelidosaurus/ankylosaurs to the more derived stegosaurs :0
!!!BEHOLD!!!
Yet another TRIUMPH of a documentary video!!! 🙂
Thank you so much!
@@FactorTrace so ceratopsian next pls
@@FactorTraceor maybe do sauropod, that'll be more cool 😎
@@theultraatomicgameri agree with u. I love more sauropods than ceratopsions!
Factor trace maybe u can tell us what will be the next one? ❤❤
@@FactorTracePls make a charcarosarid vid
I can't stress enough how much more attention this channel deserves. The content you put out is truly spectacular, and the production quality is insane.
I can only hope that one day you get the recognition you're ought to be getting.
Thank you! Highly appreciate that
man, your art and style is so freakin' good
Thanks! I appreciate that!
I don't comment on videos but I just need you to know that I watch Every Spinosaurid Explained almost.... daily, at this point? With a good amount of Every Tyrannosaurid Explained thrown in every now and then, too. When I tell you I screamed upon seeing this video pop up (I'm half an hour late, SHAME!) I am not kidding. I love the way you explain things, your articulation is on point, and I see all the care you put into these. Keep it up, brother!!
Wow... You're a real viewer, I thank you for that! This gives me just the motivation to keep making more and better videos.
im not joking, i was wondering if i had wrote this comment because this is exactly (like EXACTLY) the same thing that ive done and would have said
@@FactorTrace So am I😎
@@icthyovenator same the videos are so well made and entertaining, it’s gonna be nice to have a new video to alternate the cycle
No doubt, some of the best paleo content on RUclips. I anticipate your latest uploads. Great work.
Factor trace my man,i kinda have a request to ask you can you make a video on all hadrosaurids?I kinda have a fascination on those duck billed dinosaurs and i want to know all of them in a great detailed video from an amazing content creator like you!I would appreciate it if you take in my request :D
Of course, the hadrosaurid is in the roster for future videos! They're a fascinating group of dinos indeed
These have been some of the most comprehensive paleontology videos I’ve ever seen. I beg you to continue making them.
Wow, amazing research and imagery! I'll definitely start checking out other videos of yours, especially ones like this! Thanks a lot for all your time spent. It was well worth it!
Thank you! I appreciate that
Well well well if it isn’t factor trace who has just cooked up another masterpiece
Great videos! Would be great a list for all ankylosauria, small ones like kunbarrasaurus and liaoningosaurus to big ones like ankylosaurus and priconodon. Awesome content, suscribed!!!
Ankylosaurus would be cool! They're in the roster for future videos
These videos are always absoloutely stunning, i had an idea that you could do the same format of video (the listing) however of different regions, such as cretaceous north Africa with spinosaurus, carcharodontosaurus, sarchosuchus, argentinosaurus, ouranosaurus and so on
This can be an interesting format! Thank you
This would be a really cool format
Stegosaurus is one of my favorite! it looks so unique!
Yeah, they're amazing!
Eric, You put a ton of work into this. Lots of research and compilation. Your graphics are nonpareil. Thank you.
Thank you Michael, your support enabled the channel to keep going! I highly appreciate it.
Absolute cinema.
I'd love to see ceratopsids, carnosaurs and abelisaurs too. Keep up the good stuff.
Both are in the roster for future videos! Stay tuned!
@@FactorTrace NICE!!!!
Phenomenal quality! Incredibly well-researched, scripted, narrated, and edited with fantastic graphics. 10/10 keep it up man.
Appreciate the immense dedication it must take to make a masterpiece like this
You sir must not sleep to craft these videos - my goodness are they fabulous and utterly engaging in their rich subject. Bravo!
Thank you! I'm glad the time and work I spent making these videos don't go unappreaciated!
Seeing the shoulder spine of gigantspinosaurus described verbally in a professional voice and visually in a sleek display as "obnoxiously large" made me laugh
Same
I can't describe how great these videos are, as someone who was in love with paleontology since childhood your videos are just "chef's kiss" you deserve atleast 500k subscribers
Keep going it would be really good if you do one for Ceratopsians and Carcharodontosauridae
Thanks! I appreciate it. Both Ceratopsids and Carcharodontosaurids are on the roster for future videos, stay tuned!
Once again, this is another great dinosaur information video! Love the illustrations and animations! The stegosaurians are unique and beautiful dragon-like dinosaurs. Stegosaurus was my very first favorite dinosaur since I watched Walt Disney's Fantasia on VHS. It's amazing that now we know there were so many stegosaurians of different shapes and sizes. Bravo, Factor Trace! Can't wait to see more of your videos, especially about dinosaurs! :D
Thank you! Stegosaurus was also one of my childhood favourites. I appreciate your support!
Now that’s interesting ! Stegosaurian tend to be a bit forgotten compared to other groups, especially theropods
Yeah I have to agree, the ornithiscians in general get less attention, which is too bad considering that there are so many interesting species in this group.
@@FactorTrace Hadrosaurs next?
@@FactorTrace carcharodontosaurids or allosaurids next or maybe even ceratopsians or sauropods
Stegosaurus is leagues more popular than most dinosaurs, including 99% of theropods.
@ Stegosaurus is, not its relatives
Hoping for Hadrosaurs next! Ceratopsians and Sauropods would be awesome too! Love this content!!
Love these vids, really hope they can keep up enough traction for you to keep doing them.
I hope so too! Thanks!
I really appreciate every video of this channel. It is a shame that it doesn't receive the recognition it deserves right now. Informations are very well-researched. Arts and animation is outstanding. I will support this amount of effort to my very last breath.
Hello Factor Trace I love your videos and I find very interesting and captivating and you make everything easier to learn now an idea is can you do every Suropoda explained, those of my favourite types of dinosaurs and I would love it if you did it! Thanks.
Finally!!! Thank you Factor trace!
I was wondering when you would upload another video
Respect for Factor trace 300 Billion subs
Thank you! This video was a lot of work, it took longer than I expected, thanks for the patience!
@@FactorTrace Really I was not that patient, Np Factor trace! (Also, not to rush you, but, I recommend you make every Abelisaurid or Megalosaurid)
@@Allosaurus28 For money! :P
6:50 My guy! as far as I remember, the "shoulder spines" of kentrosaurus were actually located in the hips! but lots of paleoartist then to ignore that bit of information, it was pointed out in a paper but I can't remember which one.
That is based on older reconstructions, where workers placed the spines at the iliac blade on the hips. Based on the Chinese stegosaurians with shoulder spines, it is more likely that Kentrosaurus also had the spines on its shoulders.
@@FactorTrace Well, fair enough
@@FactorTrace In 2016, a scan of the Kentrosaurus skeleton was done, and it was proposed that perhaps it had spines on its hips, this proposal is still valid.
Awesome video as always, as an idea for a next video, could you do every Abelisaurid explained? They're one of my favorite dinosaur families and also criminally underrated and constantly overshadowed by other groups of carnivores. Keep up the great work!
Congratulations on hitting the 20,000 subscribers threshold!!! 🙂 👍 💛
♥
Thank you! This is such a milestone for me! I appreciate your support
@@FactorTrace Aye! 👍
Pls continue to make these, such great work
Amazing work!! Your videos are so professionally edited, animated and presented. I really appreciate that you’ve included other information about them, such as how they lived and relationship to others in the evolutionary tree, rather than just a pure list of names. I will definitely be sharing your content with other dinosaur enjoyers, I hope the rest of the community can easily find you.
My only critique is some of the walking animation at 20~ ish minutes, there’s a bit of choppiness in the legs. It’s not very noticeable, unless you are an animation nerd like myself. Still, only one minor error in this entire video is so impressive!!! You’ve done an awesome job, I’m looking forward to more :)
Thank you for your support! I appreciate your critique, I believe you're referring to the knee "popping" in the animation cycle. I honestly wasn't able to get rid of that, I couldn't find a fix to that animation error. If you have any input or advice about the animation, feel free to let me know!
@ You’re welcome :) always happy to support awesome creators!
What program are you animating in? Do you use After Effects or something else? I figured you were using a puppet of some kind, but multiple softwares offer it and each slightly differ in code and usage.
Very nice! I like that you had skeletals for many of them showing how little we really have. Also, good job pronouncing most of the Chinese consonants! 😁
Thank you! Some of the dino names are a challenge to pronounce for real 😅
Really great video. Went to the NHM in London and saw both Sophie the Stegosaurus and a huge fossilized pelvic and back region of a Dacentrurus.
this high level production deserves more recognition
A very interesting video as always! I like the way you present the information as a whole in your videos, very creative!
Glad you like them!
These videos are so well made, plz never stop making them! 🙏
Never stop never stopping! 😀
Can't wait for a similar video on the Ceratopsians!!
The underrated goat has final uploaded
🙂
life is good when factor uploads.
Finally another one of these. I love this type of videos so much that I was bored without any new ones, so I was just constantly rewatching the Spinosauridae and Tyrannosaurine ones... So, thank you so much for a new, amazing upload! :D
I cant wait for the next few years when we have a lot more of these videos to look back at there just so good and animation is just peak
These are absolutely incredible videos! How do you edit these?
just love this dude's stuff. bro got the smoothest edit out of nowhere
I clicked so fast. I love that you’re continuing this, keep up the great work!
Thank you! Will do!
Your videos are very entertaining and informative! I hope you become very popular one day!
I've been watching some of your videos lately and I've got to say this video quality is insane, this feels like something I should be paying for to watch. This is so well made. Underrated channel.
You can always send him HEFTY SuperThanks and/or become a Patron, among others. 🙂
No problemo!
@@subraxas I wish I could but my parents wouldn't let me
@@Jubercool ❤
I absolutely love your videos! They are incredibly informative and saves me from confusing hours of research when I want to learn more about certain dinosaurs. Thank you so much for your hard work!
This is the type of content I would have love to have had when I was much younger. This is amazing. I would literally looks for books and now we have full vids T-T My life
You know, these videos of yours have made me realized how much genus are represented with very little fossil remains, and that we might never know the full picture of them.
hope your channel grows larger your content is so high quality and informative and i can only imagine how much time you spend on animations
Hell yeah, dude. I hope you keep going until you've covered every dinosaur family!
wake up babe, factor trace just dropped.
I love the crazy quality you constantly bring.
Amazing editing and explanation, as always!
I hope you continue to get the credit you deserve for your work.
This video was great for me as I'm working on some illustrations of thyrephora from the southern hemisphere. Thanks.
I'm glad the algorithm showed me one of your videos one day because your videos are top tier and your hard work is greatly appreciated
Absolutely great material to watch. Looks amazing, interesting, visually clear and logical. Very informative, also with the display of the bones and even foods and skin textures. Fantastic! Cheers!
I stumbled across your channel and back then I only knew popular and common things about dinosaurs even though I loved them since I was a little child. I have learnt so much from your channel and it literally feels so crazy that it can have so much information! This is one of the best channels of all time!
This is an absolutely amazing series!
Keep up the good work!
Man I love these. MORE.
What’s next? Sauropods? Allosaurs? Raptors? Ankylosaurs? Hadrosaurs? Marine reptiles? Whatever class the small 2 legged herbivores are like dryosaurus or the hard headed boys that I cannot spell their names to save my life.
Pachycephalosaurs? 🙂
@ thats the one, thank you for helping my lazy ass that didn’t even want to try use google haha
@@YATZIwastaken 🙂 No probs.
This guy is one of the legends for dino lovers ❤️
Also can't wait for the next one
Hmm.... "Dino Lovers"!
Must be some sick people who like to make love with fossils and such. Some new kind of necrophilia or whatnot. 😀 😛
One of my TOP FAVORITE SCIENCE COMMUNICATORS!
Please keep making these videos that are quality over quantity.
The quality of this video is crazy
I like SOOOOO much ur videos! Very good edited and good explained!
Amazing video as usual. Took one of my least favorite groups of dinosaurs and turned them into one of my favorites! Can't wait to see what you cover next.
All alien intelligent species from Star Trek. 🙂
FINALLY! Someone just giving a list of every species in a dinosaur group, while providing more info than a simple phylogenetic tree! Thank you for giving us dino-lovers the straightforward scoop on these incredible animals.
You're welcome and thanks for watching!
What a suprisly nice video! Thank you!
I really love this form of dino content. Really cool stuff.
I'd like stuff like Ceratopsians and other herbivorous dino groups to be covered next, but I wouldn't mind more theropods like Carcharadontosaurs either.
Either way, can't wait for more.
More are coming in the future!
Finally, im waiting so Long for a tyreophora
the goat is back
🙂
YES!!! My man is BACK!
Sir, please do one about ornithomimids or hadrosaurs. Pleeeease 🙏🙏🙏
These videos are so cool! I love how informational they are, especially since I am developing a game with me and a few others that are highly based off of as accurate dinosaurs as possible. Could you perhaps make a video on hadrosaur's or pachycephalosaur's? I would LOVE to see one of those two types of videos! I hope you continue on making theses and you have my support! :)
Thank you for the new video! Your work is so good
Thank you too!
Ive been waiting for this for so long. Atp it dont even gotta be dinosaurs or even animals. These videos are jsut so interesting
Incredible video. I thought Stegosaurus was big, but Dacentrurus is a Monster!
i was shocked seeing that i hadn't been subscribed??? i love your other dinosaur list videos so much i rewatch them frequently, the effort and research put into them is so good!! i love artwork you include too, the depictions of fragmentary species(and ofc non fragmentary ones) and the colours are so good. Im excited to rewatch this video alot too!! Stegosaurians are amazing. I am now subscribed! thank you for your videos they are great information! :D
Thank you and thanks for subscribing! I appreciate it
Babe there's a new Factor Trace video
I WAIT FOR THESE SO LONG! THANK YOU
You're welcome, thanks for the patience!
@@FactorTrace can the next episode be on Pterosaurs? I am fascinated to this day how large those creatures were. Btw love that you responded
@@pauliux9460 This group of flying reptiles is way too large to be completely covered in only one video. Circa 130+ genera have so far been discovered and described.
I presume that if he decides to showcase all of the Pterosaurs or most of them, then it will have to be several separate videos. However, I personally believe that in this particular instance he would rather produce one video that would feature "only" a few members of each of the many Pterosaurian clades/families.
Okay, btw it is so cool that there's this whole community of brilliant minds that are followers of Factor Trace. You can learn not only from the videos, but also from others! I love this kind of connection, as i dont frequently see discussions ab dinosaurs.
@@pauliux9460 ♥
nice video, i enjoyed while watching this!
Glad you enjoyed!
Ceratopsians need their own video!
Also a bit of criticism for the reconstructions:
I believe that some of the thagomizers shown here are far too short (especially those on the genus Stegosaurus and similar animals). There was a fossil found in china of some stegosaur that had the keratin on its thagomizer preserved. The keratin extended far beyond the bony core itself. At 19:50 you reconstructed the spikes on the stegosaurus to almost match the bone underneath.
Also i wanted to ask: Why are so many of the stegosaurs illustrated as having a ton of spikes and plates when 90% have no fossil evidence of more than one plate or spike and the only stegosaur with a supported appearance like that being Dacentrurus?
Other than that amazing video and i hope this series continues in the future!
Idk the recons of the thagomizers of Stegosaurus and its closest relatives seem fìne to me.
Ps. I will be using Stegosaurus as an example here.
I think the reason why you think the spikes on Stegosaurus's thagomizer look smaller from elevation view than how they actually appear to be is because the perspective is based on the near horizontally angled position of the spikes as they appear from plan view.
@ i get what you are saying, but there is still fossil evidence that shows how stegosaurs tail spikes were covered in keratin which extended far further than the bone itself. That is not shown in the illustration i mentioned.
Interesting input! I wasn't aware of the specimen with the keratin layer you mentioned. The illustration I made for the video was based solely on speculations.
I don't have a solid source that I can point to when it comes to the high number of plates in some species. The only lead I know is that the Miragaia specimen was found with 13 plates, that must've come from the neck. Maybe the workers interpolated that number and assumed that it had thightly packed plates along the body. And then from phylogenetic analysis, roughly based the number of plates of other related taxa.
I really hope there'll be more studies about the life appearance of the Stegosaurians, the ornithiscian dinosaurs get less attention than the theropods even by the experts.
@@FactorTrace You are probably right about the workers interpolating the rest of the animals plates based of those on the neck.
If you look up "Hebei Stegosaur" you should be able to find the one i'm referring to.
From Omosaurus to Dacentrurus, must be the best dino renaming in history!
I hope there is a future video on the allosauridae.
allosauridae is all the same thing
I bet you mean Allosauroidea. Because there is actually just two in the allosauridae. Allosaurus and Saurophaganax if I'm not mistaken.
I was referring to allosaurus and all its relatives, including the carcharodontosaurs.
Another excellent video!!! Hats off! Applause!
It was like Christmas seeing this dropped, please keep it up! Amazing and enthralling as always
I do have one question, you say Miragaia is only known from its front skeleton but then you talk about its tail; is this because there are other specimens besides the holotype?
Yes, Now I think we need Carcharodontosauridae list. Perhaps a more comprehensive list could be made, it could be the Carnosauria list.
I loved the Every Spinosaurid Explained video, my favorite is Spinosaurus
Guys, wake up. HE POSTED!
What a treat! Love the video!
I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS SM