The Forgotten Story of the Beardogs
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- Опубликовано: 11 дек 2019
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Because of their strange combination of bear-like and dog-like traits, they’re sometimes confusingly called the beardogs. And even though you’ve never met one of these animals, the beardogs are key to understanding the history of an important branch of the mammal family tree.
Thanks to Ceri Thomas ( / alphynix ) and Julio Lacerda
( / juliotheartist ) for the excellent beardog illustrations!
Produced in collaboration with PBS Digital Studios: / pbsdigitalstudios
Super special thanks to the following Patreon patrons for helping make Eons possible:
Anthony Callaghan, Jerrit Erickson, Kevin Griffin, Laura Sanborn, Jack Arbuckle, David Sewall, Anton Bryl, Ben Thorson, Andrey, MissyElliottSmith, Zachary Spencer, Stefan Weber, Ilya Murashov, Robert Amling, Larry Wilson, Merri Snaidman, John Vanek, Esmeralda Rupp-Spangle, Gregory Donovan, Gabriel Cortez, Marcus Lejon, Robert Arévalo, Robert Hill, Todd Dittman, Betsy Radley, PS, Philip Slingerland, Eric Vonk, Henrik Peteri, Jonathan Wright, Jon Monteiro, James Bording, Brad Nicholls, Miles Chaston, Michael McClellan, Jeff Graham, Maria Humphrey, Nathan Paskett, Daisuke Goto, Hubert Rady, Gregory Kintz, Tyson Cleary, Chandler Bass, Joao Ascensao, Tsee Lee, Alex Yan
If you'd like to support the channel, head over to / eons and pledge for some cool rewards!
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References: docs.google.com/document/d/1U... 
Наука
Just as a "beardog" is neither a bear nor a dog, so too, a polecat is neither a cat nor a citizen of Poland.
Aren't domesticated ferrets descended from polecats?
Like blueberries and blue berries
Not like My dad and disappearing
@@scottcampbell2836 But with no anchovies.
@@mcthrull7417 Please don't explain what that could possibly mean - I want it to suddenly come to me from out of the blue, YEARS from now!
A episode about the Marsupial Lion is long overdue
Everything is long overdue
Facts
Also the Tasmanian tiger
Truth! Although that's likely going to be a DENSE episode. Can't really talk about those bad boys in a vacuum, y'know?
I would also like to know how dropbears went extinct
"The King is having a party at the palace tonight for his pet bear."
"You mean Platypus-Bear?"
"No, it just says 'Bear'."
"Certainly you mean his pet Skunk-Bear."
"Or his Armadillo-Bear."
"Gopher-Bear?"
"Just…'Bear'."
"...This place is weird."
Nobody liking this jus delete this. Sorry bro u tried yo best
Last air bender
@It's a Bunnay and idc where it's from it's still corny asf
You sound like the kind of person who spell the alphabet backwards and beats other people who said you're wrong
William Walton you lookin pretty dumb right now bud
Imagine how cute their puppies/cubs must have looked
A bear-looking animal with a long tail?
The Ursa Major constellation is actually a Beardog!
Amphicyon major
That’s what I was thinking!
Ursa Major = Eurasian Beardog, Ursa Minor = North-American Beardog
I wonder what effect this will have on the astrology sector?
North American Beardogs: who are you
Eurasian Beardogs: I'm you but better
Owls Dragon North America beardogs: but but I’m better ;-;
Sup y'all I'm H. sapiens and this place is DOPE
Let's mate a dog with a bear and bring back the beardogs.
Where did you get "better" from? I'm honestly curious, & confused.
Elhardt oh yea~
I love the tie-in with the other covered organisms. It gives a nice ecosystem-wide view, instead of isolated organisms at time. Imagining entire ecosystems is a fascinating gift only Eons can provide :) !
They do a great job of it but there are others who do that too.
Namely Aron Ra's Systematic Classification of life series.
Yes, that’s extremely important for educational purposes.
TierZoo
As someone with an undying fascination with paleontology and related fields, I must express my most sincere gratitude for all the fine videos PBS Eons keeps putting together. Any chance of getting one on Rauisuchians and those other strange triassic archosaurs that predated the dinosaurs as top predators?
Second. Hey. Seriously. Give these guys MONEY.
Not to be that guy but...
of*
Fascinating stories, but far from reality.
I share your passion.
@Self Discipline color me gullible then. What's made up? Beardogs, archosaurs, or the entire field of paleontology? Can't say I've heard many people argue against the existence of any of those things but I've got time if you've got evidence
"We must evolve and adapt"
*Turns into pugs*
"Guys we fked up, go back"
Imagine the beardoggo returns from being pug but to only become a beardoggo sized pug 0.o
@@TheUnknown-is1fx probably will happen if humans go extinct
Lions, Bears and Dogs: Exists
PBS Eons Narrator: There is another...
I was/am, under the impression that Bear Dogs are part of Carniformia. So I am a bit confused by Eons kept trying to refer to feliformians in the video.
This meme format needs to die
@@FlintSparkedStudios I agree, lol
Wait that’s,illegal
@@FlintSparkedStudios
Please, please......
It became lame very quickly but now after a couple of years is just embarrassing
We need an episode of the American lion, the Mosbach lion, and Natodomeri lion. The largest lions in history, as well as how lions became the most widely distributed and successful big cat.
Agreed.
The Natodomeri lion was massive. It could have been equivalent to the largest individuals of the aforementioned lions in your comment. And since this is the only specimen there may have been even larger specimens.
The Natodomeri lion had a minimum estimate for the basal length. The basal length being about 20-30mm shorter than the condylobasal basal length. This would give us a 405mm average length of the condylobasal skull. The greatest length however is even greater than the condylobasal skull length and so the total skull length may have been over 450mm. Making it about as big or bigger than the american or mosbach lion. Thanks for big lil for the info.
@@natodomerilion5392 But don't forget, even if the Natodomeri lion was bigger, that the American lion or the mosbach lion were still giants to behold.
@@gygy2095 I can't argue with that. These lions were the greatest cats to ever stalk the Earth.
"Dophoenus demilo" ...well played, biologist who minored in art history.
So glad I’m not the only one who had that thought! 😂
I wonder if the fossil was missing its arms
“Ambush predator the size of polarbears” that just doesn’t sound right
Cuz ya know its terrifying lol
How did they even extrapolate that this overweight flatfooted fart monster was an ambush predator?
@@m.b.82
The polar bear is an ambush predator.
worldsmostattractiveman also it’s body was not built for speed and also could not turn suddenly like animals who chase prey can
@@AirIUnderwater sure is
You should do a video on Australian mega fauna.
Yes!
I feel like we’ve been asking for this for so long. I know I’ve asked twice.
@@trvth1s you mean Megalania? The giant monitor lizard? Megalodon was the giant shark, and they've done that.
Wait, theyve already done the megalania
@@deeya Megafauna means big animal technically, so no.
"Daphoenus demilo" - I see what you did there
Who says scientists don't have a sense of humor
Kallie didn't do it. It was Joseph Liedy - 1853.
Came here to find this one
@@billdecat855 Oh honey, she didn't mean that Kallie named it.
@@anne-droid7739 lol, no kidding. Just being pedantic. It's a kinda hobby of mine. 😉
Now to confuse people, do a video on dog-bears
🤣🤣🤣💀
MrReyno Tanks those existed too 😂😂
Well, these mighty carnivorous beardogs were lucky they never met any humans. They'd be domesticated into poodle-panda's in no time :p
No, they wouldn't. Humans didn't domesticate tigers or bears either, to whom Bear Dogs are comparable in dimensions.
Mister Durmey i kind of want to see a poodle panda now
@@awnaw5529 No, don't give breeders ideas, they might infuse panda DNA into poodle embryos and create disgusting abominations! 🤣🤣🤣
Bruh tell that to Russians. Plenty of vids on here with pet bears, pumas, wolves etc. 😂
or grizzlie-pitbulls!... dammit. what a wasted opportunity that woud have been
You know who’s story is forgotten even more? The dog bears, or the hemicyonidae.
If you do an episode on those, we'll have a video on both the bear dogs and the dog bears.
But what about MAN BEAR PIG...
@@scribeofsolace le vuque you takin' about
Mr. Quantum Nuts ... umm, those don’t exist, I don’t think.
@@silvertheelf They do in South Park Colorado.
I absolutely love Amphicyons and I think they are a bit underrated. They outcompeted not only hyaenodonts but also entelodonts , famous terminator pigs - big beasts from Oligocene and early Miocene. They were a large and diverse family of mammals living in many habitats and showing adaptations to predatory lifestyle, some became hypercarnivorans, some retained their ancestral omnivory. It is so sad that they dissappeared.
Beardogs exist. Russians: I need this right now
It's Naga from The Legend of Korra !
OH YEAAAAAHH!
I think they’re just make this sh!t up now, but I don’t really care, it’s awesome
I was waiting for this comment. Glad someone brought this up 👌
Wooo!!
My dog Eva, looks like Naga. It makes it very cool to rewatch the series. Great. Now I want to go watch it.
PBS Eons: *makes a video about a extinct animal*
Me: PUPPY
You know you’ve been watching too much PBS Eons when you start feeling like 30 million years isn’t a particularly long time. She said the Hyeanadonts (spelling?) disappeared around 23 million years ago and my first thought was “so recently? Wow! That was practically last week!”
Cats: if I fits I sits
Bears: if I catch I snack
Dogs: If it Moved it Food
xDD
Beardogs: if I blinks I go extincts
@@danparish1344 xDDD
Dogs will also eat already dead meat. Also I don't think full grown bear would be it's food unless it was already dead.
hydrolito
Thus, “if it MOVED”, past tense
Could you do a video on the marsupial lion, thylacolio carnifex? It’s ment to have had the highest bite force of any known mammal
*Proportionally
@Tomas Bell that's the Thylacine.
@Pierre Romeo Henry no, the thylacine is a different animal to the marsupial lion
@Pierre Romeo Henry no, thylacine is not a member of canidae
Canids never lived in australia until the dingo arrived a few thousand years ago
History may be full of overlooked characters, but thanks to PBS Eons we can know of them now.
A video on the evolutionary history of penguins would be awesome, especially with all the recent paleontological finds.
Yes eons please do this I need someone to convince me that penguins deserve to exist
stupid torpedo birds
@@zechariahbryan1568 Done.
Beardogs v.s Hyaenodonts what a legendary rivalry! 🔥
One fine day with a "woof" and a "roar"
A baby was born, and a surprise was in store
No blue buzzard, no three-eyed frog
Just an ursine canine little BearDog
BearDog!
BearDog!
Forgotten story of a not-so-little BearDog!
You win.
🤣🤣🤣
Im so mad
@@ShutItKyle okay but why tho
@@kwanarchive Because that was amazing and I didnt think of it XD
RIP broggo. :(
Shoutout to you guys and PBSpaceTime. You guys are the real MVPs.
These films are so interesting about things i know nothing about.Thank you.
I liked the description of massive beardogs facing competition from even other more colossal beardogs. I was expecting yet another wave of beardogs to show up with frickin lazers on their heads.
Never disappointed when I watch These series 👌🏾
Could you do an episode on Andresarcus? Relatives if today’s sheep and goat yet they were carnivores
Actually recent studies indicate it was closer to the entelodonts and probably looked similar to them.
Cintrón Productions well see I just learnt something new now I REALLYYY need a video on them
That sounds fascinating I'd love to learn more about it
Andrewsarchus*
This might be the best content on youtube. Every video Eons releases is amazing. Thanks guys! You guys ever think of putting together like longer content? I would love like "the evolution of mammalian carnivores" from the Paleocene to now or something of that nature.
Hardly forgotten. The Polar Bear Dog was a recurring character in Legend of Korra.
Bears look just like overstuffed dogs. I think their relation to each other is underrated.
This is definitely one of the best 100 channels on You Tube.
The background music at the start has me missing these legends, RIP bear dawg, I'll never forget you
While we’re at it, I would like to see a video on Mesonychids. They’re predatory hoofed mammals! I think we all deserve to know more about them.
Eons : Bear dogs !
Me: Chow chows?
Bear Dogs would make a great school mascot. We need more prehistoric school mascots.
I would proudly have cheered for the Phorusrachids.
You learn something everyday. Every time pbs uploads atleast.
My favourite prehistoric animal: Amphicyon ingens!
Mine is either Harpagornis moorei or Canis Dirus...or Amplibuteo woodwardi.
"And Beardog, can you hear the spheres singing songs off Cenozoic to Mesozoic?
/
And competition is not far away, it's Caniformi-cation"
I love your program - any chance you could do one on cactus and it succulents and how the evolved - what were the first succulents? You could even talk about the convergent evolution of cactus vs other succulents!
I feel like these fearsome predators also liked snuggles.
Wonderful lecture again.
One of my favorite channels!
you guys should do miracinonyx aka the american cheetah ! 💖
Yeah, these American cheetahs are the reason pronghorns evolved to be extremely fast.
@@cintronproductions9430 now they have nothing that can get them
Another amazing episode! Can't wait to see what future episodes will bring! An episode on the highly forgotten and underrated sparassodonts would be very interesting!
Absolutely beautiful video. One may well cry that such gorgeous mammals are no more around. But can we have a video on the Pantodonta?
I've always thought that bears and dogs have to be related. They look very different, but also very similar. (I know that doesn't mean anything, but...)
All mammals and humans have a common ancestor
All carnivorans are related.
Carnivorans are split into two family groups. The Feliforms (Cats, Mongoose, Civets) and the Caniforms (Canines [Dogs/Wolves/Foxes], Bears, Mustelids [Weasles/Otters/Wolverine], Skunks, Raccoons, Red Pandas, Seals/Walruses). So yes, a seal is more closely related to your dog than a cat.
Of course, all of you are correct, but I meant more closely related than just having some mammalian ancestor, or belonging in the same group of Caniforms. I look at them and think they have to be close cousins of a sort. Related by, say arbitrarily, 1,000,000 years instead of 75,000,000 years. I don't know how to explain it, I guess.
Like, humans and mice, both mammals, are related. We have some common ancestor. Humans and chimpanzees are also related with some common ancestor. The common ancestor of humans and chips is much closer to us than the common ancestor of humans and mice. I feel like the common ancestor of dogs and bears is very close to them.
Maybe I should have said that I've always that dogs and bears have to be very closely related.
@@glenbe4026 in dutch seals are called 'zeehond' which literally means 'seadog', so makes sense right
I do LOVE these videos. Thanks a lot. I haven't heard of most of these animals, and it's fantastic to learn about them.
Eons is by far my favorite educational show on RUclips and thank you all for the work you do make it.
A couple topics I thought of that might be interesting:
- What sort of large mammals lived in South American before it connected with North American? You touched on this breifly a couple times but I'd love to know more. Apparently there was a saber toothed marsupial-like animal?
-What was Australia like before the great central desert formed? Australia once had migrating herds of giant wombats but what else was there?
-What have we learned in recent years about the evolution of penguines?
Hey Kallie, I think you are the best host on this channel and I would love to see you present a video about Monotremes and their evolutionary history. Would be interesting to know if any large bodied Monotremes existed during the Tertiary period.
2:34 Daphoenus Demilo -- had to laugh at that one :-)
Venus de Milo! I see what they did there! 😉
Da Venus De Milo .... some palaeontologist has a sense of humour!
I never heard of these animals but I'm so thankful for the EONS channel for introducing me to so many new history and prehistory.
Just recently found this site on my Recommended... now ive binge watched all the episodes more please
After a long time you have published this video. Earlier I was on daily basis trying to see your new video. Happy to watch.
So sad, so glorious. Thanks for these amazing videos.
9:07
A few milions of years later:
* carnivorans, ungulates and the weird bipedal ape have left the chat*
* birds and rodents have entered in the chat*
Cockroach: Hold my beer.
@@anne-droid7739 Scorpions: Allow me to introduce myself
And jellyfish and octopi.
as usual your video is amazing!!!!!! love them all and how you guys explain things so well! really put things in perspective !
Thanks, this was my favourite episode of all, your make a wonderful work guys
Who the hell even dislikes these videos? its some of the most interesting and inoffensive content out here.
Bible thumpers. They can't stand a point of view that conflicts with their "beliefs"
I disliked your comment because I find wasps horrible! Nah, just kidding 🙃
They just dislike it cuz they can't like it twice, that's all. Or they're drunk. 🤣
because amphicyon dont even related to cat they are caniformia but this thinking it feliformia
Now we need an episode on Hemicyon (the "dog-bear")
Thank you for this vid! I was waiting for this one. My favorite ancient mammal
I'm so happy, because I requested this topics under a few videos. Now, I think it's time for the video about placentas, which we were promised a while back!
Does anyone else ever just think.... WTF? HTF? On a piece of granite floating through space..... Is it happening elsewhere in the ridiculous vastness of the cosmos? Makes my brain hurt, but I love it!
The conditions for carbon-based organic life are ridiculously specific, so I think it's entirely possible we're the first. That being said, we can't rule out the possibility of concurrent evolution somewhere else or even a totally separate kind of self-replication mechanism we might not even recognize as life if we found it here
Yeah....
What's so special about them? I ride those babies near Ba Sing Se with my friend Aang all the time.
Yay thank you 😊 I’m glad I finally have two videos about my favorite old wild animals
Thank you! Been wanting this video forever!
Loved this episode!!!!! Do you guys think one on anomalocaris would be doable?? I'd love to hear about the famous "first predator on earth"!!!!
Finally! I was starting to wonder if they had been cancelled.
I’ve seen the Eons episodes about the related and mentioned species and so now I’m like instantly understanding the info, comparisons and point
I wish there were more videos from this channel. The wait for the next episode is always too long for me.
*What about Ducks like me*
_did we ever got a redemption arc or something?_
Oh you, you were dinosaurs duchi. Dinosaurs...
one word: Bullockornis
Galloanserae the group including all "fowl" birds both water and ground split off from other dino lineages 99 Mya or so and both kept a low profile in their preferred habitats while nesting on the ground and thus survived the mass extinction so that ought to count for something. Their groups are quite diverse but they do seem relatively "stuck" to the same body plan and general niches and thus not as versatile as the big winner among dinosaurs the Neoaves
But hey at least fowl have maintained a far higher diversity than the other bird lineage the Paleognathae which were primed to evolve into long lived megafauna which humans butchered.... So congrats on not going extinct?
I mean there is one defining trait of Galloanserae which stands out in the animal kingdom for all the wrong reasons namely their utterly terrifying genitalia.... *shutters*
Neither cats nor bears nor dogs? Oh my
dorothy!!!!??
Feline: I think it's a cat
Canine: no I think it's a dog
Ursine: I think it's a bear
Amphicyon: nope, I was neither a cat, dog nor bear.
Canine,feline,ursine: oh my
It’s always going to be the names that gets us. LOL!
This one was fun for me. I really enjoyed hearing this. Thank you for making it!
I don't know if I've ever said that, but I really love this channel. Just to say.
Amphicyon ingnes... my favorite canid🤘🏻🤙🏻
I love this channel. Please Talk about Saurophaganax. "When allossaurus got huge"
Omg I saw something about this in one of your prior videos and hoped you'd make a video about these!
I love PBS eons there is always more to learn.
Hey guys love this time period! Could you pls do the mega forna of Australia? Like the procoptodon and marsupial lion
Mega FORNA? Oh, right, that is how the animals became so large! Mega FORNAcating!
Somehow, I always knew that Bears and Dogs are closely related in their evolutionary history
Another brilliant episode delivered by Kallie! Bear dogs are underrated and fascinating.
I love this channel! Please do a video about Paraceratherium, the largest land mammal that ever existed.
Love these educational videos
The First bears and how these bears were much different from bears we know today,yet explaining how they've gotten to where they are today
Bizarre yet fascinating... Love this stuff!!
This channel is great during quarantine.
The Venus De Milo! The ancient dog that nearly got Homer arrested
So Beardogs descend from 2 lineages: one featured "Daphoenus Demilo" (pronounced Da-Venus De-Milo)
Let me guess, the OTHER Beardog ancestor was called "Davincis Damonalisa"?
Learned something new today...thanks pbs 🤝🏼👍🏼!
These videos really scratch an itch I cant reach. Thanks
Hopefully, they can do one on the Bear Grylls. 🙂
PBS doesn't cover lazy mananimals 😁
Survived during droughts because of its ability to drink its own... nah, never mind.
0:47 OMG they're adorable. Somebody make a kids show about them, NOW!
You've done "Bear Dogs" what about "Owl Bears"? Crossover with Monstrum?
We did a collab with Monstrum! ruclips.net/video/Do-ihwWeS3Y/видео.html
This video is actually my favorite of this channel.
Thank you for another great video!