So nice to hear Mr. Ackroyd's voice Linda, the 1940s narrative drama sound to these documentaries showing the race between two teams, attempting to find and extricate dinosaur bones! Lovely to hear a friend from our past.
I thought it was Dan's voice and had to come to the comment to see what people were saying about the narrator... He does well with a serious tone even though he's known for being funny.
Why don't they leave trail cams at a sight when they're not able to be there? That would at least give them a clue as to who came and disturbed the site? Or even alert them when people are there.
At 20:22 she is using a $1200 grimsmo norseman knife to poke rocks. My knife enthusiast buddy would weep witnessing such lol. Rich fossil hunters indeed.
Perhaps they need something of that quality if they don’t want the tools to constantly break in the field. Plus, I believe the fossils are worth way more 😅
Ms. Victoria Arbour, you are on your way to getting the Mt. goat climbing gene. Like evolution, it takes time. I have loved the Anky since the first time I heard about it. Ironically, I have been diagnosed with ankylosing spondylitis, a disease named after the Dino, LOL. I will die from a bone disorder named after my favorite Dino. Please find the club tail and call it a "Mikey." Thagamizer is taken, I have heard.
Another show I watched said that they found proof of a tsunami that came through Canada at the time of the meteor, likely caused by it, and that most likely caused most of the local immediate death. If I remember correctly, petrified wood debris, intermixed with the dinosaur fossils, that suggest that trees that were snapped as if hit by a huge wave. the layer directly covering the fossils has the minerals/radiation associated with the meteor so they werw within the same time frame.
that place where a whole bunch of dinosaurs at the same species died doesn't necessarily mean they all died at once. Well that is the most likely scenario, there are other possible explanations, one of which I can think of off the top of my head is that this species may have had an instinctive to return to that place to die, possibly even if it was the place they were born and like salmon they returned to their birth place to die. I don't know that this is necessarily likely for this particular species of dinosaurs considering that there are animals of life today do that, it is a viable explanation
I have a question: why are the map graphics showing land masses where they are located now on a modern map, and not taking into account they were somewhere else 80mYA?
It helps an audience understand where they're looking. Also Canada hasn't moved much if we're being honest. North America was pretty much already where it is now during the Cretaceous most of it was just under water.
I'm going to stick my neck out and make some guesses. Mr. Aykroyd said that, at the time, there was only one large hadrosaur, Edmontosaurus, a single ceratopsian and the carnivorous giant, Gorgosaurus; whereas in previous times, more species diversity has been present. I had heard elsewhere that such a situation occurred at the end of the Cretaceous period. I would venture that the dinosaurs, left at that time, were living on an evolutionary and environmental knife edge. They were not diversifying and they were so strongly adapted to the environment in which they lived, that the dinosaurs' long-term survival was in question. The Yucatan Asteroid just speeded up the process.
Damn I guarantee I'm the only one who noticed the +$1,000 pocket knife she was using to get that fossil out lmao. That's crazy 😂 the Grimso Norseman😂 does seem like it would be good for that.
already seen this video at least 20 times... not because i searched for it, not because i chose to watch it.. but because youtube keeps putting it in my auto play list over and over again. youtube... even a 5 year old doesn't want to see the same shit over and over and over and over and over again... get it through your fucking heads!
Why do people destroy things that arent their's? Why destruction? This hurts to see hard work destroyed by arse holes. These are fragile specimens and are worth a lot, monetarily and educationally. I hope the team can recover.
There has to be some irony to him seeing graffiti and saying "no respect, none of this is safe anymore" and then 30 seconds later he's tearing apart a cliff face with a branch to get to some old bones. Oh but it's in the name of science so it's ok right? 🙄
A lot of hunters are conservationists. Their way of life depends on maintaining our ecosystem. Finding a shot gun shell does not equate to a lawless reckless wasteland of active danger. Stick to paleontology.
@@shady.219 Not necessarily. I haven't even fired one in many years. But where I live there are many woods and fields. The ingress of people and never-ending development, as well as the disappearance of top predators that lose their territory as a result, leads to an explosion of prey populations such as deer. Too many deer are a tremendous danger to themselves, the eco system, and people. Traffic collisions increase exponentially, starvation, and rapid spread of communicable diseases among wild deer are bad for both species. Allowing hunters a controlled number of permits allow them to eat healthy wild meat and keep the population from reaching altogether dangerous levels. I apologize for the novel. But it's not that I like guns, I simply love the environment and I understand the hunter's role in maintaining it.
Animals did not die at one,some of them just got egeloted such as camels and ostrich,and if you look at their structures ,especially camel head then you know under beneath there was dinosaur,but some indeed got extinct due hanger or weather changes.
This is no new species do not let get yourself fooled watchers. This is a distinctive juvenile triceratops. The thrill will still grow to its untimate form
I have always enjoyed references to "Prehistoric Dinosaurs". Haven't found any dinosaurs that lived during recorded history, so I don't see the need for the term "Prehistoric". ALL dinosaurs are "prehistoric".
It's hard doing play by play for a fossil dig. By the way, maybe consider Noah's flood did these animals in. Whoa! No I didn't just say that! How dare I say that. I sound like I believe in God.
Noah's ark falls apart when you realize Earth has continents with animals Noah couldn't possibly save, he'd have no way to feed obligate carnivores for a year without making some species extinct oh and the biggest one, Two individuals is not enough specimens to maintain a species. That and the fact that the Biblical Flood is almost a 1:1 rip off of the epic of Gilgamesh, detailing a regional flood in the middle east, not a global flood for which there is no geological evidence for.
typical canaidan or american comentary . they repeat the same thing several times , " there going to take it out by air "there going to take it out by air , did i say there taking it out by air .... just cut to the chase stop repeating .
Paleontology is all about speculation! We can never know a lot of things for sure so we look to other sources and similar things to assume and infer about dinosaurs!
So nice to hear Mr. Ackroyd's voice Linda, the 1940s narrative drama sound to these documentaries showing the race between two teams, attempting to find and extricate dinosaur bones! Lovely to hear a friend from our past.
❤yes
Happier Times 20:18
I call him Dan. Sometimes Danny and if I'm angry, Danial.
I thought it was Dan's voice and had to come to the comment to see what people were saying about the narrator... He does well with a serious tone even though he's known for being funny.
That's Dan Ackroyd Really! Sound's like Obama! Never realized his voice got so bassey
Dan Aykroyd’s voice is so distinctive. You always know when it’s him❤
Love him, first time I heard his voice was on Saturday Night Live, 👍
And added nothing to the production.
Yeah, that's not Dan Aykroyd. I don't blame you though, it messed me up too. That's a dude named Michael Murphy.
@@BudgetFilmmaking thanks, learned something new today
@@RHank-51 If you're watching videos like this you were already on the right path to do that. But I'm glad I could add a smidge more.
Love Dan Akroyd's narration....
Ol' Dan did a good job as narrator, good program, fun to watch
Why don't they leave trail cams at a sight when they're not able to be there? That would at least give them a clue as to who came and disturbed the site? Or even alert them when people are there.
Why don't you physically prove fake-a-saurses ever existed
@@David-cv1se What does that even mean?
I'm guessing that the people doing the destructive stuff would take the cameras.
Every time you upload, it’s a treat!
Was hoping they make a new Dinosaur Hunters 🦕 season, but this pretty cool.
Ye this used to be on Netflix
The Pachyrhinosaurus is my favorite dinosaur in the world. I hope to learn more about it in the future.
Watching how they defend their territory, I’m truly impressed!
Amazing. There should not be a time restriction on new discoveries. Everyone profits by the discoveries.
Great dinosaur documentary. Even the narrator is a dinosaur in his own right. Whats not to like!
this is so cool and awesome!
Love this. More of this please!
Great stories. Wonderful scenery. AND .... (Dr. Ray Stantz/ELWOOD J. BLUES). It's a triple win.
This one is definitely a Keeper ❤ Thank You
i need that prepped skull in the thumbnail photo ! it'll look great in my office !
to Uncover Prehistoric Dinosaur Bones...realy cool job 👍
It's fake
At 20:22 she is using a $1200 grimsmo norseman knife to poke rocks. My knife enthusiast buddy would weep witnessing such lol. Rich fossil hunters indeed.
Perhaps they need something of that quality if they don’t want the tools to constantly break in the field. Plus, I believe the fossils are worth way more 😅
Ms. Victoria Arbour, you are on your way to getting the Mt. goat climbing gene. Like evolution, it takes time. I have loved the Anky since the first time I heard about it. Ironically, I have been diagnosed with ankylosing spondylitis, a disease named after the Dino, LOL. I will die from a bone disorder named after my favorite Dino. Please find the club tail and call it a "Mikey." Thagamizer is taken, I have heard.
Thagamizer: Ah! You are a Gary Larson aficionado, are you? 😁😁
Greeting from Cambodia
Cambodia allegedly the best country in the south east Asia according to Seung Lee, a former member of Korean Idol star Big Bang and criminal.😂😂😂😂
Cambodia is the best country for most of the nice people in the world. The people are nice but not the government @user-xk3nu3sd3q
Wow that was great !
bro 😅 that Pachys Skull is literally the size of a Lion, wouldn’t wanna mess with that
If only good science communication was more profitable, really need more videos like this and those from other SciCom Ytubers like Ben G thomas etc
I love Dinos ! Exiting ❤
In case of rocks, it can be precisely scanned in minutes to make a digital copy of it. Then it can be studied whenever is needed.
Not everything can just be scanned and studied digitally.
@@sorrenblitz805 Rocks can be, to fine details. Small things like teeths and gums are scanned to make new teeths or braces.
My favorite dino is Triceratops !
Another show I watched said that they found proof of a tsunami that came through Canada at the time of the meteor, likely caused by it, and that most likely caused most of the local immediate death. If I remember correctly, petrified wood debris, intermixed with the dinosaur fossils, that suggest that trees that were snapped as if hit by a huge wave. the layer directly covering the fossils has the minerals/radiation associated with the meteor so they werw within the same time frame.
that place where a whole bunch of dinosaurs at the same species died doesn't necessarily mean they all died at once. Well that is the most likely scenario, there are other possible explanations, one of which I can think of off the top of my head is that this species may have had an instinctive to return to that place to die, possibly even if it was the place they were born and like salmon they returned to their birth place to die. I don't know that this is necessarily likely for this particular species of dinosaurs considering that there are animals of life today do that, it is a viable explanation
Usually, when thousands of Dino’s die at once, it’s from drowning. Flood, or mud
Edit: also predators drove them off cliffs and stuff
amazing
I have a question: why are the map graphics showing land masses where they are located now on a modern map, and not taking into account they were somewhere else 80mYA?
Because it’s all fake ma’am
It helps an audience understand where they're looking. Also Canada hasn't moved much if we're being honest. North America was pretty much already where it is now during the Cretaceous most of it was just under water.
@@sorrenblitz805 ....hahahahah. WRONG
Anything narrated by Dan Akroid gets my ears attention.
I wonder, with all that digging, have they ever found gold?
I'm going to stick my neck out and make some guesses. Mr. Aykroyd said that, at the time, there was only one large hadrosaur, Edmontosaurus, a single ceratopsian and the carnivorous giant, Gorgosaurus; whereas in previous times, more species diversity has been present.
I had heard elsewhere that such a situation occurred at the end of the Cretaceous period. I would venture that the dinosaurs, left at that time, were living on an evolutionary and environmental knife edge. They were not diversifying and they were so strongly adapted to the environment in which they lived, that the dinosaurs' long-term survival was in question.
The Yucatan Asteroid just speeded up the process.
He just reads what he's given...
You know they have forests in Australia that are over 200 million years old right? They are the remains of the Gondwana forest.
Has it been that long already? Seems like yesterday!!!
that is Dan Akroyd. Do Rubber Biscuit
"David" was her professor? I bet he taught her a lot...😂😂😂😊
That’s all the dinosaurs died, and they got covered by bad weather and an avalanche. All at once one fell swoop.
Bones are 73 million years old and the story is told in 65 million years.
"paleontologists eat a lot of rock in the field" 🤣
Damn I guarantee I'm the only one who noticed the +$1,000 pocket knife she was using to get that fossil out lmao. That's crazy 😂 the Grimso Norseman😂 does seem like it would be good for that.
thats how i first met wendiceratops back then it was nicknamed cornielus that time when It first came out
Aspiring paleontologists Paul Cho and Kimberly Grimes
It might just have been a mud slide
Is that Dan Aykroyd?
Narrating this Doc?
19:05
How they all died is a mystery to anyone who doesn't accept the flood .SIMPLE .
🤪😝🤗🤭
Not suddenly , they vanished eventually !
*Let the Sunshine In...*
A lot of these bones are nothing more than where my ex mother-in-law’s had been eating and they threw the bone,s away afterwards !
already seen this video at least 20 times... not because i searched for it, not because i chose to watch it.. but because youtube keeps putting it in my auto play list over and over again. youtube... even a 5 year old doesn't want to see the same shit over and over and over and over and over again... get it through your fucking heads!
The narrator sounds like Dan Akroyd
Troodon isnt a valid genus anymore
"Keep your eyes on the fruit"
4400kgs and that trailer didn't even sag hmm i imagine more like 500 tops.
Morne Greyvenstein
Why do people destroy things that arent their's? Why destruction?
This hurts to see hard work destroyed by arse holes. These are fragile specimens and are worth a lot, monetarily and educationally.
I hope the team can recover.
Uh...drowned?? Nope. Try trapped under a mudslide.
There has to be some irony to him seeing graffiti and saying "no respect, none of this is safe anymore" and then 30 seconds later he's tearing apart a cliff face with a branch to get to some old bones. Oh but it's in the name of science so it's ok right? 🙄
A lot of hunters are conservationists. Their way of life depends on maintaining our ecosystem. Finding a shot gun shell does not equate to a lawless reckless wasteland of active danger. Stick to paleontology.
I TAKE IT YOU LIKE GUNS 😂
@@shady.219 Not necessarily. I haven't even fired one in many years. But where I live there are many woods and fields. The ingress of people and never-ending development, as well as the disappearance of top predators that lose their territory as a result, leads to an explosion of prey populations such as deer.
Too many deer are a tremendous danger to themselves, the eco system, and people. Traffic collisions increase exponentially, starvation, and rapid spread of communicable diseases among wild deer are bad for both species.
Allowing hunters a controlled number of permits allow them to eat healthy wild meat and keep the population from reaching altogether dangerous levels.
I apologize for the novel. But it's not that I like guns, I simply love the environment and I understand the hunter's role in maintaining it.
The dinos look like toys
narrated by akkroyd
And they are full of oil right!
11:49 I say a flash flood
4:46 Kermit :]
A flood, huh 🤔
this came on autoplay while i was doing my homework and i thought it was an ai voice
Oh wOw look like it
Animals did not die at one,some of them just got egeloted such as camels and ostrich,and if you look at their structures ,especially camel head then you know under beneath there was dinosaur,but some indeed got extinct due hanger or weather changes.
DanAkroidasourus
paint doesn't hurt rocks. fires do.
Wonderful paleontology and discoveries, but awful, over-the-top drama, and narration. Repetitive and programme could have beena lot shorter.
I do love this but…Ya know I have to say I kinda agree. And, as much as I love Dan Aykroyd it’s a bit too much for this I think.
Sometimes he sounded bored.
That's why the ten second fast forward is so valuable not to mention reading the transcript and passing by all the "drama".
Thank you for pointing this out. SPOT ON!
Yeah, it's on brand for Dan Akroyd
This is no new species do not let get yourself fooled watchers. This is a distinctive juvenile triceratops. The thrill will still grow to its untimate form
if you think about it. we might have been a dinosaur in our pass life and you could excavate your own body as a dinosaur
Way to over the top dramatic. Makes it sound like a cartoon.
1:22:15 very interesting to watch but I cringe so hard at this part 😂
This could have been much better.
Is this narrated by RoboCop?
i thought it was dan akroyd
@@xINVISIGOTHx
It is...Jake himself
YEP,, NOAH.S FLOOD BURIED THEM NICELY
😑 i Hope it's sarcasme...
🤦🏻♀️
🤦♂
I have always enjoyed references to "Prehistoric Dinosaurs". Haven't found any dinosaurs that lived during recorded history, so I don't see the need for the term "Prehistoric". ALL dinosaurs are "prehistoric".
At the end they talk. Jurassic Park! Does no one learn from movies????!!!!!
If you are serious. Never gonna happen.
Dna can last at an absolute best in unusable fragments a 10th of the time since the dinosaurs went extinct…
Is it just me or doesn't it sound like Barack Obama's voice?
Team pakki rhino 🤣🤣
He can pronounce all those dinosaur names, and then calls it "Pie Ella"? lol
Could have migrated to an area that was abundant in a toxic plant .. they could have been poisoned
Dino balls haha
QUESTION,,,, HOW MANY STORIES CAN THEY PUMP INTO ONE VID. WITHOUT BEING
RIDICULOUS ??????? NO ONE KNOWS !!!!!!!!!!!!! NOT EVEN THE PRODUCERS!
This is far too American this documentary, jesus! lol
It's hard doing play by play for a fossil dig. By the way, maybe consider Noah's flood did these animals in. Whoa! No I didn't just say that! How dare I say that. I sound like I believe in God.
Gross
Didn't god instruct Noah to get two of each animal? Dingus
Noah's ark falls apart when you realize Earth has continents with animals Noah couldn't possibly save, he'd have no way to feed obligate carnivores for a year without making some species extinct oh and the biggest one, Two individuals is not enough specimens to maintain a species. That and the fact that the Biblical Flood is almost a 1:1 rip off of the epic of Gilgamesh, detailing a regional flood in the middle east, not a global flood for which there is no geological evidence for.
This hopping around format makes it hard to watch. Present one groups at a time. Then do the next. We do not need the drama, and endless repetition.
Auf deutsch sprechen, deutsche Sprache. Wir das Deutsche Volk oder Bürger möchten es verstehen.
It's filmed in canada.
Learn languages, it helps a lot.
A french speaker.
typical canaidan or american comentary . they repeat the same thing several times , " there going to take it out by air "there going to take it out by air , did i say there taking it out by air .... just cut to the chase stop repeating .
dont know what they did all speculating
Paleontology is all about speculation! We can never know a lot of things for sure so we look to other sources and similar things to assume and infer about dinosaurs!
Well of course they're looking for a dinosaur no one has ever seen before, humans hadn't even come into existence yet.😅
too many ads
What a load of Bull, They're all clowns in performance.
Put down the jesus juice
Nonsense
Same sentence 600 times over & over. I hate this so much.
Noah's Flood created All dinosaurs fossils, whackadoodles.
Absolute BS!
narrated by Barack Obama.