The Triassic was just simply Weird, evolution was going who-knows-where in every direction. Looking at these things from all metaphoric angles I'm willing to bet they spent much of their time swimming around Biting Ammonite and Nautiloid shells, puncturing the air chambers, coming back around on the floor to suck it out or chew up the Shell
That documentary you showed a clip of at 21:24 with the shark in the swamp, what documentary was that? I vaguely remember that from when I was a kid, but never got to see the whole thing.
What do you think of David Peters criticisms of the 2023 dunk paper? I have some counterarguments for it but if I'm being honest it's probably the best criticism of the paper I've seen.
I can't trust anything Peters says for any reason. Even if he ended up being right, somehow, he's so far gone that I would literally rather wait for anyone else to say the same right thing and then take their word for it.
@@EDGEscience I see. That's kind of fair. His criticism was that Amazichthys didn't line up with the whole "bottom thoracic plate extending to the tail base thing". Since Amazichthys has derived away from the common ancestor of Pachyosteomorphs a fair amount (being a Selenosteid Aspinothoracid), and thus diverged away from Dunkleosteus and it's kin we don't know if the bottom thoracic plate not lining up with the tail base is a feature specific to Selenosteids or Aspinothoracids, or if it is also shared by Dunkleosteids, so more basal species may be more useful in this aspect.
I would not take a single word he has ever said to mean anything. He literally thinks Andrewsarchus was a tenrec. The dude has literally lost it. All his criticisms are mute tbh.
The Triassic was just simply Weird, evolution was going who-knows-where in every direction. Looking at these things from all metaphoric angles I'm willing to bet they spent much of their time swimming around Biting Ammonite and Nautiloid shells, puncturing the air chambers, coming back around on the floor to suck it out or chew up the Shell
Appreciate the videos and pronunciation, as always, sir. Thanks!
amazing and in-depth!
They had to get rid of their most iconic feature to survive the Permian Extinction
Awesome video, i hope you´ll cover more Eugeneodontids.
He's covered Ornithoprion before
A new jurassic spinosaurid has been discovered in jaisalmer formation of India
More spinosaurid lore
@@Spinofaarus_boi yea 😅
Was it given a name?
@@joshuaball5916 No not yet it's still called spinosauridae indet
NOOOOO NO NO NO NOT MORE FUCKING SPINO NEWS I CANT TAKE THIS SHIT ANYMORE
That's so cool that they persisted so long! 🦈
Please do a vid on Vetulicolians! They are so strange and interesting!
That documentary you showed a clip of at 21:24 with the shark in the swamp, what documentary was that?
I vaguely remember that from when I was a kid, but never got to see the whole thing.
that's from River Monsters. It's the episode about various extinct types of fish which prowled ancient waters.
Wait didn’t you make a video about this animal for Shark Week why did you re-upload this
Is this a reupload because i remembered this was posted like during somewhere 2019-2017
What do you think of David Peters criticisms of the 2023 dunk paper? I have some counterarguments for it but if I'm being honest it's probably the best criticism of the paper I've seen.
I can't trust anything Peters says for any reason. Even if he ended up being right, somehow, he's so far gone that I would literally rather wait for anyone else to say the same right thing and then take their word for it.
@@EDGEscience I see. That's kind of fair.
His criticism was that Amazichthys didn't line up with the whole "bottom thoracic plate extending to the tail base thing". Since Amazichthys has derived away from the common ancestor of Pachyosteomorphs a fair amount (being a Selenosteid Aspinothoracid), and thus diverged away from Dunkleosteus and it's kin we don't know if the bottom thoracic plate not lining up with the tail base is a feature specific to Selenosteids or Aspinothoracids, or if it is also shared by Dunkleosteids, so more basal species may be more useful in this aspect.
I would not take a single word he has ever said to mean anything. He literally thinks Andrewsarchus was a tenrec. The dude has literally lost it. All his criticisms are mute tbh.
Yo edge why you hate peters, whatd the story there?
My bad, peters is the guy behind pterosaur heresies. The guy is mega crazy and has no qualification in the field or any
The real helicoprion's granddaughter
I enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
2:46 Ironic given Ornithoprion is pretty early if I remember correctly.
Will you ever cover the Edestus genus in a Shark Week video?
Another interesting ancestor of modern sharks.
Great video as usual
one of the most strange mouthparts
Very Cool.
So, the last Buzzsaw Shark didn’t have a buzzsaw? So you’re saying it was just a boring beak-jawed poser riding the coattails of the Buzzsaws?
My thoughts exactly lame ahhh- ichthyosaur lookin fish
Why hasn't the buzzsaw mouth revolved yet?
It kinda has in rays - their jaws are flat plates that curl outward, you just don't notice because they are embedded in a lot of flesh.
@@EDGEscience Cool ! Didn't know that.
Now I got a spec evo idea for a buzzsaw whale.
Lol at the idea of S.T.E.M. ray finned fishes but then again they *do* hang around in schools.
Im not convinced that it was a shark, i think ir was a giant sea slug. The teeth being a radulla.