As for the shark video, remember a few things. There are two groups of cartilaginous fish, the Holocephali which includes modern ratfish, Eugeneodontids like Helicoprion and Edestus, Stethacanthus and many others and the Elasmobranchii which includes modern rays, skates, and sharks. Both divered in the Devonian. Paleozoic include the Ctenacanths and Xenacanths as well as others. True sharks, members of the group Elasmobranchii, would only appear in the Jurassic.
Thanks for the facts. The video will probably be kinda like this one. The only difference is I'll try not to rush it and I'll make it more high quality.
1:34 A recent study has shown that Anomalocaris wasn't specialised for trilobites but instead was more of a pelagic predator if I remember correctly. Some other Radiodonts probably did eat trilobites however.
Video suggestion: The geological clock (also known as the earths day) Is a thought experiment to help us comprehend the history of the earth by compressing its lifespan into a single day. I’m writing my own palaeontology videos so I’m also writing a paper in this and I can share the raw stats if you want them (ages of events, with percentage times relative to the age of the earth and then the time in a 24 hour clock if the formation of earth was 00:00 and now is 00:00 +-1)
Sponges appeared a fair bit earlier and have changed a reasonable amount. Some modern sponges do have spicules (I think that's the term) like Pirania (the sponge image you showed) but there were many ones highly unlike the ones of today, for example, Choia. There were also the Ordovician to Devonian Stromatoporoids which were calcarious reef builders.
Good video! But at 0:54 the animal you showed us is called Anomalocaris (abnormal shrimp) and not Amomalocaris. Also, I would have explained what caused the Cambrian crash specifically. It happened due to more and more oxygen released by photosynthesis which cooled the planet. This kind of event is called a runaway extinction event. You know oxygen is an icehouse gas. Another thing is that I would have pointed out that the Cambrian is where the ancestors of almost all modern complex (symmetrical radially/bilaterally) animals got their start. Lastly, nowadays the Edicaran explosion is called the original big explosion. The Edicaran was the start of complex multicellular organisms.
Nice video. From someone who does a lot of formal presentations, practice the words you don’t know and read your script out loud at least 2 times. Asking the audience to correct you implies they are the experts. Love your content and compared to your 1st video you have improved significantly. Good luck and work hard.
We have evidence to suggest that the Cambrian explosion wasn’t as much of an explosion as we thought. And life had been more or less constantly diversified since the Silurian! But the Cambrian was the first large advent of complex multicellular organisms. Great video, can’t wait to see you progress!
The Silurian is post Cambrian. Do you mean the Ediacaran. If so I'd argue the Cambrian explosion was still a pretty big event, it just not quite as large and sudden as previously thought.
Video criticism, I want to start by saying this doesn't bother be and your videos are great, but don't be afraid to rerecord a sentence. You can always splice recordings together to make something that works. I don't know what editing software you use but if you need a good free software use DaVinci Resolve
I use vn on my phone. I have a computer but it's so dam laggy. I tried wiping it but it won't let me. It might have some viruses on it. And my school Chromebook is locked up. So I can't download anything on that.
@@ThePaleoTheorist ah fair enough. Idk much about video editing on phones but I know some really impressive things are possible with it, so you really don't need a computer
Also: A-nom-a-lo-CAR-is - note spelling - I had to look up this one myself! :) Means “Alien shrimp.” 👽🦐 TRI-lo-bites: means Three-lobes (three body sections) Con-o-donts: means cone teeth! They also mean, DIG HERE FOR OIL. Seriously, the oil companies love to see conodont teefs.
2:23 there is uncertainty as to whether or not the Cambrian extinction ever occurred. I think you're talking about one of the two snowball earths that occurred quite a while before the Cambrian. I'm not an expert on the Cambrian extinction(s) so cooling may have had something to do with it but I don't think something akin to snowball earth happened.
Great stuff! The Boring Billion kinda set the stage for this explosion if you've not heard of it. It's a way more interesting time period then the name makes it sound like. Do you have a favorite time in prehistory?
I visited your RUclips channel and was Impressed by the Quality of your content however containing a comprehensive analysis I notice there is room for Improvement for your RUclips Channel for the getting more visitors and subscribing refining Thumbnails, and Optimizing titles and descriptions for better visibility.
Anomalocaris Like anomaly-karis (A-nom-a-low-car-iss) Meaning abnormal shrimp. It was the oldest known apex predator despite only being a half a metre long.
50 cm I believe, around half a metre. There were larger creatures including the infamous omnidens and larger Radiodonts like Amplectobelua and Ramskoeldia.
I was analysing your RUclips channel. You make nice videos on your channel, I really enjoyed it. I noticed one thing: according to your channel, your channel videos are not viewed and subscribed. You Need to optimise your channel and do video SEO to reach your target audience. Otherwise, if you upload videos to your channel throughout the year, none of your videos will get viral views. If your channel is optimised and if the videos are SEO then your channel will rank very fast and your channel will grow. And monetization of your channel will be on. I look forward to hearing from you.
Good length for an intro. I would suggest watching a bunch of Paleo videos by other RUclipsrs and pay close attention to their pronunciation. It is hard for me to overlook misspellings and mispronunciation when watching educational content. Also better mic would help reduce distracting noises.
The first animal is pronounced anom a la car ris anomalocaris second animal the fish is pronounced cono donts conodonts also an idea for a new video is the mammal from new zealand nz for short (my country) and it is called the st bathans mammal not really much on it that I know of but still cool to to a video on it any way have a good one.
Since you asked for criticism, i'd say its nitpicky but maybe next time redo the takes where you stumble/stutter your words a little? That and also you do sound like you're reading off a script too much if that makes sense, not sure if its because it sounds a bit monotone or what Still, good video regardless!
Hope you enjoyed the video 👍
0:18 GLORY TO THE GOO
G'day mate, thought I'd subscribe. Tim Tim sent me over.
Timtim takes the algorithm in his hands. Great video, i love the cambrian, lol those conodonts look hilarious.
As for the shark video, remember a few things. There are two groups of cartilaginous fish, the Holocephali which includes modern ratfish, Eugeneodontids like Helicoprion and Edestus, Stethacanthus and many others and the Elasmobranchii which includes modern rays, skates, and sharks. Both divered in the Devonian. Paleozoic include the Ctenacanths and Xenacanths as well as others. True sharks, members of the group Elasmobranchii, would only appear in the Jurassic.
Thanks for the facts. The video will probably be kinda like this one. The only difference is I'll try not to rush it and I'll make it more high quality.
@@ThePaleoTheorist Alright
@@ThePaleoTheorist great!
Great intro video! Looking forward to your future work. Don't worry too much if you can't pronounce things - it means you learned it by reading!
If you think so:
If there was a Cambrian explosion then the Cambrian Bomb was surely a thing.
Timtim sent me
Amomalocaris is pronounced Uh-Mom-Uh-Low-Car-Iss. Also great video, Paleo Analysis sent me. Subscribed
1:34 A recent study has shown that Anomalocaris wasn't specialised for trilobites but instead was more of a pelagic predator if I remember correctly. Some other Radiodonts probably did eat trilobites however.
Thanks for letting me know
Video suggestion:
The geological clock (also known as the earths day)
Is a thought experiment to help us comprehend the history of the earth by compressing its lifespan into a single day.
I’m writing my own palaeontology videos so I’m also writing a paper in this and I can share the raw stats if you want them (ages of events, with percentage times relative to the age of the earth and then the time in a 24 hour clock if the formation of earth was 00:00 and now is 00:00 +-1)
Sponges appeared a fair bit earlier and have changed a reasonable amount. Some modern sponges do have spicules (I think that's the term) like Pirania (the sponge image you showed) but there were many ones highly unlike the ones of today, for example, Choia. There were also the Ordovician to Devonian Stromatoporoids which were calcarious reef builders.
Good video! But at 0:54 the animal you showed us is called Anomalocaris (abnormal shrimp) and not Amomalocaris. Also, I would have explained what caused the Cambrian crash specifically. It happened due to more and more oxygen released by photosynthesis which cooled the planet. This kind of event is called a runaway extinction event. You know oxygen is an icehouse gas. Another thing is that I would have pointed out that the Cambrian is where the ancestors of almost all modern complex (symmetrical radially/bilaterally) animals got their start. Lastly, nowadays the Edicaran explosion is called the original big explosion. The Edicaran was the start of complex multicellular organisms.
Nice video.
From someone who does a lot of formal presentations, practice the words you don’t know and read your script out loud at least 2 times. Asking the audience to correct you implies they are the experts.
Love your content and compared to your 1st video you have improved significantly.
Good luck and work hard.
Thanks for the tips
We have evidence to suggest that the Cambrian explosion wasn’t as much of an explosion as we thought. And life had been more or less constantly diversified since the Silurian! But the Cambrian was the first large advent of complex multicellular organisms.
Great video, can’t wait to see you progress!
The Silurian is post Cambrian. Do you mean the Ediacaran. If so I'd argue the Cambrian explosion was still a pretty big event, it just not quite as large and sudden as previously thought.
Video criticism, I want to start by saying this doesn't bother be and your videos are great, but don't be afraid to rerecord a sentence. You can always splice recordings together to make something that works. I don't know what editing software you use but if you need a good free software use DaVinci Resolve
I use vn on my phone. I have a computer but it's so dam laggy. I tried wiping it but it won't let me. It might have some viruses on it. And my school Chromebook is locked up. So I can't download anything on that.
@@ThePaleoTheorist ah fair enough. Idk much about video editing on phones but I know some really impressive things are possible with it, so you really don't need a computer
Also:
A-nom-a-lo-CAR-is - note spelling - I had to look up this one myself! :) Means “Alien shrimp.” 👽🦐
TRI-lo-bites: means Three-lobes (three body sections)
Con-o-donts: means cone teeth! They also mean, DIG HERE FOR OIL.
Seriously, the oil companies love to see conodont teefs.
2:23 there is uncertainty as to whether or not the Cambrian extinction ever occurred.
I think you're talking about one of the two snowball earths that occurred quite a while before the Cambrian. I'm not an expert on the Cambrian extinction(s) so cooling may have had something to do with it but I don't think something akin to snowball earth happened.
Great stuff! The Boring Billion kinda set the stage for this explosion if you've not heard of it. It's a way more interesting time period then the name makes it sound like. Do you have a favorite time in prehistory?
My favorites are either the Cambrian or the Devonian
@@ThePaleoTheorist Definitely cool time periods!
I visited your RUclips channel and was Impressed by the
Quality of your content however containing a comprehensive
analysis I notice there is room for Improvement for your RUclips Channel
for the getting more visitors and subscribing refining Thumbnails, and Optimizing titles and descriptions for better visibility.
Anomalocaris
Like anomaly-karis
(A-nom-a-low-car-iss)
Meaning abnormal shrimp.
It was the oldest known apex predator despite only being a half a metre long.
50 cm I believe, around half a metre. There were larger creatures including the infamous omnidens and larger Radiodonts like Amplectobelua and Ramskoeldia.
@@trilobite3120 ok yeah I could remember the exact length. Thanks!
I was analysing your RUclips channel. You make nice videos on your channel, I really enjoyed it. I noticed one thing: according to your channel, your channel videos are not viewed and subscribed. You Need to optimise your channel and do video SEO to reach your target audience. Otherwise, if you upload videos to your channel throughout the year, none of your videos will get viral views. If your channel is optimised and if the videos are SEO then your channel will rank very fast and your channel will grow. And monetization of your channel will be on. I look forward to hearing from you.
i should probably start on the shark video i have just been on my xbox lately. i also have a gaming channel so i try to upload on that.
@@ThePaleoTheorist If you want I can grow the rank of your channel quickly and make the channel viral.
@@marketingbyranu are you the same guy that emailed me. I got an email about my gaming channel with SEO.
@@ThePaleoTheorist I don't remember. What was the name of Gmail?
Good length for an intro. I would suggest watching a bunch of Paleo videos by other RUclipsrs and pay close attention to their pronunciation. It is hard for me to overlook misspellings and mispronunciation when watching educational content. Also better mic would help reduce distracting noises.
Those noises were my dogs.
The first animal is pronounced anom a la car ris anomalocaris second animal the fish is pronounced cono donts conodonts also an idea for a new video is the mammal from new zealand nz for short (my country) and it is called the st bathans mammal not really much on it that I know of but still cool to to a video on it any way have a good one.
Since you asked for criticism, i'd say its nitpicky but maybe next time redo the takes where you stumble/stutter your words a little?
That and also you do sound like you're reading off a script too much if that makes sense, not sure if its because it sounds a bit monotone or what
Still, good video regardless!
Thanks I was kinda rushing this one. I'll be taking my time for the shark video.