วีดีโอ

Debunked evolution in under two minutes? I look forward to seeing NZ Christian receive their Nobel Prize for science. Imma bet my shirt they don't. lol

I hate that they lose genetic information, they don't gain it rubbish. According to creationist we would all be walking zombies by now, because all species would degenerate across generations. Of course you have to gain SOMETHING you idiots.

Commenting to boost in the algorithm! (I sure do enjoy creationist debunking videos!)

I've been watching a series of videos about cat genetics recently. Considering how much creationists go on about how domestic animals "prove" their nonsensical ideas about genetics, I'd love to see them try professional breeding to test their ideas. I think the "mutations can only lose information" claim comes from creationists thinking genetic mutations, cancer, and radiation poisoning are the same thing. Evolution's definition doesn't say anything about "gains", only changes.

im so distracted by the stickers on your laptop! whats the golden one in the upper right next to mood and pigeon with boots?

You need voice training bro. 😂

Two desperate lies from the Creationists in one minute. If they keep lying to their target audience that blatantly, and they'll lose them.

Thank you for making a video on this. It always frustrates me when some Christians just very purposefully misinform their audience.

Absolutely great video, the argument that the creationists video presented was so poor it’s just sad. Love the studio! Looks great! Also cool V Rex on the bottom right corner!

This movie is literally "how aliens would reconstruct the animal from the fossil" meme

There are so many creationists that I have encountered that are unbearably toxic

I think the alien evolution being so similar to humans’ can be explained by assuming that the writer was going for a “we’re the real aliens!” Kind of take. Although it wasn’t done well if that was the case

32:46 I have one of the DK books that contains this illustration, but there are 5 illustrators (Peter Minister, Arran Lewis, Andrew Kerr, Peter Bull, and Vlad Konstantinov) credited so I'm not sure which one made it.

I know I'm 7 months late but I have a question that I'd like to ask: Are you planning on making any more videos concerning the Precambrian? It's an area that isn't covered nearly as much as it should, and as a micropaleontologist there are quite a few areas that would intersect with your expertise (vase shaped microfossils, actritarchs, etc).

13:49 Brachytrachelopan!

Since the first word is definitely Gneissose I'm going to guess the letter i for rock man.

9:51 The creature in the enclosure says otherwise… also U (or M)

Seriously these AI-generated looking abominations looks so disgusting and repulsive, I don't even know how they're supposed to be dinosaurs. Kudos to the paleontologists who are so proud of their work they asked to be removed from the credits.

seeing the footage you provided be speed up was quite funny ngl Mainly talking about 15:19

hiii fellow kiwi palionerd here love yours stuff

ALso the letter I

great video great audio mixing

love the video and definitely checking out your other stuff! but gotta ask was the cartoon face at 1:15 a homestuck reference?

Good video!

Lebanese... so like... fish who are into other fish, right?

Nice video! It utterly amazes me how the education system can fail people so badly. That miserable excuse for a model was clearly created solely for the yin and yang cool factor.

Makes you wonder what else could be mislabeled. Really interesting video!

The fact you missed the title "the great American fishtery" saddens me.

at the end of the day, tetrapods are all just some funny lookin' fish.

Bathe in baked beans for 10k

I have so many other paleontological mysteries to tell you about.... Also, RockMan letter: W

4:26 FUCK YEAH FORAMS LET'S GOOOOOOOOO (in college, my marine biology 101 teacher had done a ton of foram research, and waxed poetic about them in just about every class. A perfect man)

That's so interesting that the label said "Yankton, Neb", but they went to the South Dakota Yankton, as there's actually a Yankton directly across from each other on either side of the Missouri River, and (these days at least) the one in Nebraska is called South Yankton. I'm sure there's context I'm missing that explains, but, just an interesting thing to me!

IT'S FISHMAS!

Wonderful video! I am wonder if this was a joke done to Cope on purpose. If I was around the time of the Bone Wars I would kinda want to screw with Cope or Marsh. Happy to have donated! Am guessing one of the letters is I.

While the idea of sabertooth cats roaming the Earth again is captivating, it's highly unlikely they'll be back in 2030. The extinction of these magnificent creatures occurred around 10,000 years ago, leaving behind only fossilized remains. While advancements in genetic engineering and cloning have sparked discussions about "de-extinction," bringing back sabertooth cats presents significant challenges. The Challenges of De-Extinction - DNA Degradation: DNA degrades over time, and after thousands of years, the genetic material from sabertooth cats is likely too fragmented and damaged to be used for cloning - Surrogate Mother: Even if scientists could obtain viable DNA, they would need a suitable surrogate mother from a closely related species, like a lion or tiger, to carry the sabertooth fetus to term. This raises ethical concerns about the welfare of the surrogate animal - Ecological Impact: Reintroducing a de-extinct species into a modern ecosystem could have unpredictable consequences, potentially disrupting food webs and impacting other species The Potential of Artificial Selection While cloning is unlikely to be successful in the near future, some scientists suggest that artificial selection could, over many generations, lead to the development of big cats with sabertooth-like characteristics. This would involve selectively breeding lions or tigers with traits similar to sabertooths, but it's a slow and unpredictable process that could take centuries The Fascination with Sabertooths The enduring fascination with sabertooth cats stems from their impressive size, powerful build, and iconic long fangs. These creatures were apex predators during the Pleistocene epoch, and their extinction has left a void in our understanding of ancient ecosystems Conclusion While the idea of seeing a sabertooth cat in 2030 is exciting, the scientific and ethical hurdles are substantial. Current technology is not advanced enough to bring back these extinct creatures, and the potential risks associated with de-extinction are significant. However, ongoing research into genetic engineering and artificial selection may one day lead to a greater understanding of these magnificent animals and perhaps even the possibility of recreating their unique features. For now, we can continue to learn about sabertooth cats through fossil evidence and scientific research, appreciating their role in Earth's history. I hope this help

Also, the "fasolasuchus" has the exact same head as the T.Rex. They literally recycled the model, switched the colours around, changed the lighting and touched it up. That quadroped is literally just a Frankensteinian abomination and possibly the producers used it to replace the "vengeful" triceratops seen in the original storyboard.

Honestly I'd make the movie 65 years in the future and humans discover an earth-like planet inhabited by outdated paleoart tropes. 😈😈😈😈 Also there's paracetatherium that are 300 feet long, plesiosaurs who can gallop on land like sea lions and have gills like a frilled shark, weird bat wing pelagornis/pterosaur hybrids, neanderthals who look like hideous monstrous orcs and can run on all fours, hadrosaurs that look like feathered horses, small ceratopsids who look like goblins, weird abelisaurs who look like they're made of coral and anteosauris is literally a giant hellhound.

Dinosaurs on the moon sounds like the plot for a B-movie.

I also don't believe that lifeforms, DNA, genomes, or genetic material should be subject to patents.

23:43 poor tenotosaurus Almost always being sacrificed to deinonychus in paleoart..