Yes! Please do more videos like this! These will be perfect for my paleontology class. I would love for you to also do the more obscure dinosaurs and the stories behind that like Hadrosaurus foulkii, Mary Anning, Fran’s Nopcsa, etc. i’ve really been spending a lot of time trying to rebuild the history of paleontology for my class, and videos like these would be perfect!
@@barrydysert2974 yeah, had to fix that lol. Lousy talk and text. Also, shoutout for Baron George Cuvier, Joseph Leidy, the Sternbergs, Lystrosaurus, Waterhouse Hawkins, and….well of course….THE BONE WARS!!!!
i appreciate the detailed labeling of the historical photos! Most creators only name the main people and you went so far as to label the good doggies !:-) 💜🙏⚡️
Growing up in Pittsburgh, I would see the Diplodocus 🦕, along with "Brontosaurus", Triceratops, Tyrannosaurus Rex, and their dino friends many times at the Carnegie Museum, as we would go to the museum every year on field trips. I loved going on field trips so much, I eventually became a geologist, so I could continue going on field trips as an adult as well. Of course, the hall of dinosaurs 🦖 was always our favorite destination in the museum, but I never really took to paleontology, specializing in coal geology instead. Small complaint 😉, but I hope Part 2 will include some actual photos from the Carnegie Museum, rather than the Hintze Hall in London. Heinz Hall in Pittsburgh is a perfectly fine venue, mind you, being the home of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, but we're talkin' dinosaurs here!
Carnegie was the first iron smelter and steel maker to employ chemists to analyze the smelting and steel making processes using science. His bad reputation was due to the murders of strikers at his plants. His recovery of some reputation is due to his having given away the bulk of his fortune to actual good causes, like the Carnegie Endowment for Peace. A complex man, whose life and work are well worth the attention of historians.
There were Carnegie Libraries established in many towns across America with funding from Andrew Carnegie. My first library card was from the Carnegie Library, Brookline Branch, in Pittsburgh. My grandfather attended Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh (Carnegie Tech), now Carnegie Mellon University.
Yes, and I worked in two "Carnegie" public libraries during my career. And the city in which I now live still has its old "Carnegie" with an extension out back. Those old buildings were constructed to last!
I really liked this video. Nice to have variety on the same topic. I wonder if there is a way to incorporate discussing Museology and performance improvement methods within the field of paleontology, as well.
Some suggestions for future videos in this series, though I suspect you already have most of them in mind: - the Fighting Dinosaurs - Hatcher the trike - Big Al - a special on the various named Tyrannosaurus specimens - the Berlin Giraffatitan - the Berlin Archaeopteryx - the Sinosauropteryx holotype - a special on frozen mammoths
Living close to Yale, I'm at ground zero for one half of The Bone Wars. Now, I've learned even more. This was a great video and I have to see if I can find part two.
Oh, very cool! The bit of the little poem I learned when I was very tiny, "diplodocus plodded along," often still randomly pops into my head, when I watch anything with diplodocus, or even related genera, LOL! I look forward to Part II! ❤️❤️
I saw the London Dippy the week before last and had wondered what was so special about this fossil--the cast's return to the Natural History Museum was trumpeted on giant banners outside the museum.
I had the privilege of heading a Diplodocus dinosaur project in 1996 in Tampa, Florida. We mounted two casts of Diplodocus skeletons provided by the Dr Jim Madsen Dinosaur Lab in Salt Lake City, Utah. One skeleton was mounted standing in an upright position on its two rear legs. This project was designed by a team of some of the most famous paleontologists from North America. Unfortunately, today, only one skeleton remains on exhibit due to financial difficulties. Diplodocus is a true Dinosaur Icon and prehistoric legend. I was fortunate to be part of this unique dinosaurs history.
This is great stuff. The Bone Wars make an amazing and sometimes bonkers story plus, of course, the discoveries. There's even a Bone Wars card game. By all means, more of this!
Fascinating vid as always OLLIE!!! I was enjoying the story so much, I got audibly distressed when I realized I have to wait for pt 2 edit: Realized meant Ollie not Ben!
At almost 63 brontosaurus will always be my favourite. In my life ‘she’ have lost her head, lost existence and became apatosaurus then finally resurrected for herself beautiful self. What a Dippy journey!
Great video and I look forward to more in this series. However, if I may make one small suggestion, slow down a bit. Your narration is a bit faster than needed be and might prove difficult for non-native English speakers. I think that taking a bit more of a pause in between sentences would help with this.
I live a stones throw from this museum and it sits in the middle of my Alma mater The University of Pittsburgh. I was there most recently to see Neil deGrasse Tyson lecture.
Yay!! I went to the University of Pittsburgh! And I lived in Holland Hall (dorm) my freshman year! I studied Anthropology and Psychology. I often went to the Carnegie Museum and passed by Dippy (as the Diplodocus carnegii is affectionally known as). Since the museum is nesteled in the middle of all the buildings that make up University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Mellon University, I passed by Dippy at least once a week. Oh, this made me so nostalgic!
Im not sure where you heard that but in both British and American pronunciation it is diplod-icus not dip-lo-do-cus, maybe that's a regional dialect way of saying it?
Back when exactly? In what age exactly rich people spend money in only museums, libraries and hospitals instead of conquering lands or control the economy of a nation?
@@sebastianmalpica3795 Hi, Maggyner, thanks for taking the time to respond to my post. Could you me a solid now and take the time to actually _read_ it? When you're finished doing so, please quote to me the part where I said those were the *_only_* things they spent their money on. Take your time, no need to rush.
@@sebastianmalpica3795 *Strike one!* I did not edit the first line of my OP, the text of the portion with which you took issue. So still waiting for your quote. Or is this a case of "internet ego" and you feel if you say something uncharacteristically mature like "Sorry, I read something in to your post that wasn't there." that you'll look weak to...to who, exactly? That schmuck you see in the mirror?
I thought you guys did the bones war already? But i guess that might have been trey the explainer? Either way i love both your guys channels EDIT:i forgot about the ancient architec channel he does amazing work he doesnt put up with the aliens built this racist crap as thata all it is as every single non white race could not have built these amazing structures they had to have help from aliens -_- it angers me erik von daniken took whatever je could and twisted it and fit it how he wanted to gettkng so much wrong and he believes this crap
I have disagree with the title of your video. The most famous dinosaur fossil in my opinion is none other than Sue due to being the most complete specimen of T.rex ever discovered and all the legal drama surrounding it. Also it was a real fossil unlike Dippy who was just a replica.
I do not want to hear about people from your channel unless they were found petrified and encased in stone. Petty rivalries from a 120 years ago are the least interesting thing possible.
Dippy is a great childhood memory of mine (in the natural history museum it was even more memorable than the trike)
Sad, Trike doesnt exist
@@sussygojira4121 triceratops bro 😐
@@sussygojira4121 wait, what? Doesn't 'Triceratops' refer to an entire genus? What do you mean, it doesn't exist?
Love the direction this channel is heading in
Yes! Please do more videos like this! These will be perfect for my paleontology class. I would love for you to also do the more obscure dinosaurs and the stories behind that like Hadrosaurus foulkii, Mary Anning, Fran’s Nopcsa, etc. i’ve really been spending a lot of time trying to rebuild the history of paleontology for my class, and videos like these would be perfect!
NERD!!
LoL jk.
"of skewer" 🤔 obscure? !:-)
💜🙏⚡️
@@barrydysert2974 yeah, had to fix that lol. Lousy talk and text.
Also, shoutout for Baron George Cuvier, Joseph Leidy, the Sternbergs, Lystrosaurus, Waterhouse Hawkins, and….well of course….THE BONE WARS!!!!
""Queen Elizabeth II died sad because her WOKE grand-daughter in law made her favorite grandson Prince Harry defect to live in California!!!!!""
i appreciate the detailed labeling of the historical photos! Most creators only name the main people and you went so far as to label the good doggies !:-)
💜🙏⚡️
these dudes go above and beyond. its really noticeable that they actually love doing what they do
Enjoyed the video! "Fossil Friday 2.0" is a great addition to the channel's content.
I love the mission statement for the reborn Fossil Friday, it sounds fascinating and I look forward to many future deep dives.
Growing up in Pittsburgh, I would see the Diplodocus 🦕, along with "Brontosaurus", Triceratops, Tyrannosaurus Rex, and their dino friends many times at the Carnegie Museum, as we would go to the museum every year on field trips. I loved going on field trips so much, I eventually became a geologist, so I could continue going on field trips as an adult as well. Of course, the hall of dinosaurs 🦖 was always our favorite destination in the museum, but I never really took to paleontology, specializing in coal geology instead.
Small complaint 😉, but I hope Part 2 will include some actual photos from the Carnegie Museum, rather than the Hintze Hall in London. Heinz Hall in Pittsburgh is a perfectly fine venue, mind you, being the home of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, but we're talkin' dinosaurs here!
Ohhhh this is FUN 😁
.. like this series already!
Cant wait for part 2!
What a brilliant channel.
Carnegie was the first iron smelter and steel maker to employ chemists to analyze the smelting and steel making processes using science. His bad reputation was due to the murders of strikers at his plants. His recovery of some reputation is due to his having given away the bulk of his fortune to actual good causes, like the Carnegie Endowment for Peace. A complex man, whose life and work are well worth the attention of historians.
There were Carnegie Libraries established in many towns across America with funding from Andrew Carnegie. My first library card was from the Carnegie Library, Brookline Branch, in Pittsburgh. My grandfather attended Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh (Carnegie Tech), now Carnegie Mellon University.
Yes, and I worked in two "Carnegie" public libraries during my career. And the city in which I now live still has its old "Carnegie" with an extension out back. Those old buildings were constructed to last!
I really liked this video. Nice to have variety on the same topic. I wonder if there is a way to incorporate discussing Museology and performance improvement methods within the field of paleontology, as well.
The history of paleontology?? This sounds FANTASTIC!!
Some suggestions for future videos in this series, though I suspect you already have most of them in mind:
- the Fighting Dinosaurs
- Hatcher the trike
- Big Al
- a special on the various named Tyrannosaurus specimens
- the Berlin Giraffatitan
- the Berlin Archaeopteryx
- the Sinosauropteryx holotype
- a special on frozen mammoths
So excited for this series!
Living close to Yale, I'm at ground zero for one half of The Bone Wars. Now, I've learned even more. This was a great video and I have to see if I can find part two.
Is this a breaking bad reference?
There was a Star Wars reference too!
It is, god damned right you are.
Didn't know you guys were brothers. It warms my heart seeing sibling teamwork.
Oh, very cool! The bit of the little poem I learned when I was very tiny, "diplodocus plodded along," often still randomly pops into my head, when I watch anything with diplodocus, or even related genera, LOL! I look forward to Part II!
❤️❤️
Very good video, enjoyed it throughout!
Wonderful resource for museum guides like me. Thank you
Excellent video.
History matters. Thankyou.
Looking forward to seeing more.
Can't wait for you to talk about the Bernissart mines fossil finds!
I still love to see the iguanodon herd here in Brussels!
I saw the London Dippy the week before last and had wondered what was so special about this fossil--the cast's return to the Natural History Museum was trumpeted on giant banners outside the museum.
I had the privilege of heading a Diplodocus dinosaur project in 1996 in Tampa, Florida. We mounted two casts of Diplodocus skeletons provided by the Dr Jim Madsen Dinosaur Lab in Salt Lake City, Utah. One skeleton was mounted standing in an upright position on its two rear legs. This project was designed by a team of some of the most famous paleontologists from North America. Unfortunately, today, only one skeleton remains on exhibit due to financial difficulties. Diplodocus is a true Dinosaur Icon and prehistoric legend. I was fortunate to be part of this unique dinosaurs history.
Gotta say, Friday’s are dope thanks to this new take! 👀
The good boys were my favorite part. Video idea: Doggos of fossil hunting?
This is great stuff. The Bone Wars make an amazing and sometimes bonkers story plus, of course, the discoveries. There's even a Bone Wars card game. By all means, more of this!
Yes! Thank you from a both a history and paleontology fan.
Quite interesting. Looking forward to hear what you come out with. Thank you and have a great day.
Yo I'm always happy to see videos like these on this channel
I am a student of both history and paleontology so I very much look forward to this series!
And destroyed more than they found which is being re-found now days
Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
I remember Fossil Friday, happy to see the successor to it.
Good to see the "very good boys" get their due 🐕 awesome video ✌️
Fascinating vid as always OLLIE!!! I was enjoying the story so much, I got audibly distressed when I realized I have to wait for pt 2
edit: Realized meant Ollie not Ben!
This was Ollie that did the video, not Ben.
Bruh, speaker in the video explicitly stated he was Ollie, Ben's brother.
@@ScionStorm1 Appreciate the heads up! Updated my comment
Yea, can't wait for more :) (plays the Ben G Thomas theme some)
At almost 63 brontosaurus will always be my favourite. In my life ‘she’ have lost her head, lost existence and became apatosaurus then finally resurrected for herself beautiful self. What a Dippy journey!
Can't wait for the Richard Owen ep, "Biggest Ballbag in Palaeo".
Loved this!
Great video and I look forward to more in this series. However, if I may make one small suggestion, slow down a bit. Your narration is a bit faster than needed be and might prove difficult for non-native English speakers. I think that taking a bit more of a pause in between sentences would help with this.
Nicely done.
Fantastic video.
I live a stones throw from this museum and it sits in the middle of my Alma mater The University of Pittsburgh. I was there most recently to see Neil deGrasse Tyson lecture.
Diplodocus was always my favorite dinosaur when I was 5 years old.
The first time I interacted with this channel fossil Friday was history… and now it’s present? Does that make me an OG or a normal viewer?
Aaah this Channel came full circle 👌
"Bone Wars" - OI'm sure they had quite a great time when they tried to hide the bone -The Longis bone! -Biggus Dickus!
History and Dinosaurs, what more could a lad want!
This is a good idea
Did you know dippy is in London so that the queen was allways near a good friend she had back then
The history of my favorite period of time HELL YEAH and it's about Dippy AWESOME
Also I really hope y'all are having a great day
Witam super film...
I already know about sue's story, even so i still expect to see you do a video about sue.
It would be nice with a direct link to part two in the description as I simply can’t find it easily right now…
The Diplodocus has always been my favorite Dinosaur ever sine I was a small child.
Love this
5:44 😎
0:00 - 0:14 I know that the dino traveling exhibition, Jurassic Quest has their own #FossilFriday.
I always forget there’s multiple people on this channel. You all sound so similar to me
I’ve never heard of this fossil before.. Strange. How is that possible?
I like it
I'm going to start a petition to give credit of Dippy's discovery to the very good bois in the photos instead of the humans.
Yay!! I went to the University of Pittsburgh! And I lived in Holland Hall (dorm) my freshman year! I studied Anthropology and Psychology. I often went to the Carnegie Museum and passed by Dippy (as the Diplodocus carnegii is affectionally known as). Since the museum is nesteled in the middle of all the buildings that make up University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Mellon University, I passed by Dippy at least once a week. Oh, this made me so nostalgic!
Long neck dinosaurs standing on 2legs just looks wrong
Falling ill in Wyoming and still cutting deals is remarkable achevement
If there is ever a film made about the Bone Wars, Cope must be played by Willem Dafoe. End of comment.
I love it!
yesss im early to a vid, gonna watch this.
so smart
If this is about pigeons I am going to be mad.
I told no army shall stand against me the David
Are you role-playing or something?
you kids are good: thank you.
God the bone wars one of the most frustrating and monumental times in paleontology history I hate those two guys so much XD
420 nice
Nobody:
Me: T R E X
Nobody:
Me: crocodile headed duck from egypt
dip-lo-do-cus, not diplod-icus
Im not sure where you heard that but in both British and American pronunciation it is diplod-icus not dip-lo-do-cus, maybe that's a regional dialect way of saying it?
No ! The most famous dinosaur was Dino from the Flintstones 😆 🦖, Yaba Da Ba Do 🤣🦴😆 .
Interesting video, but “Car-ne-gie” is pronounced “Car-nEE-gie”
Im afraid you're actually wrong there, both British and American pronunciation has it as Car-ne-gie not Car-nEE-gie.
Holy shit im early-
Such creative copypasta. Do you have thoughts of your own?
@@42ZaphodB42 bruv what's with the attitude? Chill.
Richest people in the world back then: build museums, libraries, and hospitals.
Richest people in the world today: build a rocket.
Back when exactly? In what age exactly rich people spend money in only museums, libraries and hospitals instead of conquering lands or control the economy of a nation?
@@sebastianmalpica3795 Hi, Maggyner, thanks for taking the time to respond to my post. Could you me a solid now and take the time to actually _read_ it? When you're finished doing so, please quote to me the part where I said those were the *_only_* things they spent their money on.
Take your time, no need to rush.
@@AlbertaGeek you edited your comment to made yourself look smart 😑
@@sebastianmalpica3795 *Strike one!* I did not edit the first line of my OP, the text of the portion with which you took issue.
So still waiting for your quote. Or is this a case of "internet ego" and you feel if you say something uncharacteristically mature like "Sorry, I read something in to your post that wasn't there." that you'll look weak to...to who, exactly? That schmuck you see in the mirror?
@@AlbertaGeek what a loser yo mejor me piro
I thought you guys did the bones war already? But i guess that might have been trey the explainer? Either way i love both your guys channels EDIT:i forgot about the ancient architec channel he does amazing work he doesnt put up with the aliens built this racist crap as thata all it is as every single non white race could not have built these amazing structures they had to have help from aliens -_- it angers me erik von daniken took whatever je could and twisted it and fit it how he wanted to gettkng so much wrong and he believes this crap
People have crushed bones made mortor for slime building building out you people before
I have disagree with the title of your video. The most famous dinosaur fossil in my opinion is none other than Sue due to being the most complete specimen of T.rex ever discovered and all the legal drama surrounding it. Also it was a real fossil unlike Dippy who was just a replica.
Ointeresting
I do not want to hear about people from your channel unless they were found petrified and encased in stone. Petty rivalries from a 120 years ago are the least interesting thing possible.
Very subversive, comrade.
Quite interesting. Looking forward to hear what you come out with. Thank you and have a great day.