Herrerasaurus: Your Dinosaurs Are Wrong
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 เม.ย. 2024
- / ydaw -- We revisit the Triassic period to examine Herrerasaurus--possibly the first dinosaurs to figure out how to be large carnivores.
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Contents:
0:00 Blue's Clades
1:24 Overview
4:08 Posterior & Hindlimbs
12:08 Affinities & Competition
23:23 Forelimbs
27:06 Potential Prey, Head & Neck
38:43 Environment
47:12 Conclusion
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Sources & Links:
Follow the link below for the full list, as it's far too big to fit into the description this time!
docs.google.com/document/d/1a...
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If you'd like to send us mail, you can post it to our address here:
Your Dinosaurs Are Wrong
Attn: Steven Bellettini
1765 3 Mile Rd. NE # 150248
Grand Rapids, MI 49505
'YDAW' is a series that makes paleontology accessible to the general public using familiar (but wrong) dinosaur toys.
#ep27 #episode27 #YDAW #dinosaurs #Herrerasaurus
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you guys should do a carnotaurus video
it would be nice if you guys made a little segment in future episodes where you examine potrayals of the given creature in paleo media like movies,documentaries,games etc
I am actually right now making a model Herrerasaurus right now. I sculpted it with clay and am now in the process of painting it. Would you like me to send it to you for one of you mail bag episodes?
@@s.seethapadman5763 They actually have. th-cam.com/video/ISjItjSb8lc/w-d-xo.html
Do spinosaurus
"Compared to T-rex, Herrerasaurus wasn't as good a runner" has the same energy as "Well, we weren't sure if these weights were too hard for people at the gym, so we had Superman lift them, and that seemed fine."
It has quite the same vibe doesn’t it. Comparing it to a large predator.
@@sinkingship3809yes but the tyrannosaurs were primarily adapted to be amazing runners, so by comparing it to a tyrannosaur you are comparing it to the best of the best of dinosaur running evolution over the course of like 200 million years which is a touch unfair
He did mention tyrannosaurs ruin the grading curve for cursorial theropods
this lol its like thats not fair thats one of the top of the top of carnivore dinosaurs
What
That little dino chirp is so cute. You could never be wrong, Blue.
It's a Baby crocodile/alligator noise. Just search for "baby alligator sounds" here on TH-cam, there's loads of videos. It's one of the cutest sound ever. :D
"That dinosaur is playing Galaga!" :P
I think thats a baby alligator/crocodile
Blue, what kind of dinosaur family are you in
Blue: *squeaks* *like* *a* *baby* *crocodile*
It sounds like a velociraptor from Jurassic park barking, but 8-bit sounding
"Unrealistic chonker of a Coelophysis" is a truly delightful turn of phrase.
How do you turn a phrase!??!?
@@Logan_93 To create a particular linguistic expression which is strikingly clear, appropriate, and memorable - turn of phrase
Chœngophysis
“Half-crocodile goblin” - best descriptor hands down
I thought he was talking about my kid for a second.
"He-man level muscular thighs" Herrerasaurus is a thicc thighed goth gf confirmed
Gamer herrerasaurus bath water
@@Egguana_ Dinosaurs didn't pee. They crapped uric acid like birds.
(real)
Bro let's GOOOOOOO
@@nagari9093 the username and venti pfp is a deadly combo. i salute you!
I never even watched this show, but dino-Blue is adorable.
Lol this is by far the weirdest episode he's ever done
This is the first (and so far only) appearance of DIno-Blue and it's indeed adorable!
She sounds like a baby croc
Dino blue is a menace!
Dont trust Dino Blue!
I'd loved to see a parody show with this host, and Dino-Blue, trying to solve Dino mysteries together. And every day a new picture/toy of Dinosaur comes thru the mail box.
Really love the addition of showing size comparisons and talking about the animals that would have shared the environment with our topic creature.
Really makes it feel more full and alive.
Yes! Especially in the Triassic, where we have a lot of preconceptions floating around that have been disproved by more recent evidence.
Yes, really adds a lot of flavor, I love hearing about the environment
If there was an actual Blue's Clues type of show starring dinosaurs, I would show it to any future children I may have, as well as my niece and nephew. And tell everyone else their kids should see it
Jim Hensons Dinosaur Train was what my kids grew up with, it was a pretty good show for them
Blue's Claws
Yesss
@@PNNYWZEPRODUCTIONSdinosaur train was amazing
"Somebody will tell you you're wrong, but it's not gonna be me. Yet."
- Steve making a threat 🤣
This show has always been great, but especially recently I've noticed a great amount of time and care put into everything, from the jokes to the research to the animations. I really appreciate the amount of love that goes into these.
This definitely gives me a new appreciation for herrarasaurs, because even though the missing link thing isn't actually really accurate, this is definitely the dinosaur that feels most "in-between" what people usually think of as reptilian traits, and the things that would go on to make the dinosaurs so interesting as a group.
I love how in the beginning you used baby alligator noises ;w; so cute. and the animations are spectacular as always!
Quite a plausible noise for baby dinosaurs, considering both are archosaurs.
Make a fuzzy Herrerasaurus toy, make a scaly Herrerasaurus toy.
Somebody is gonna tell you you're wrong, but it's not gonna be me... Yet!
Love that bit
I think the most surprising thing I learned this entire episode was that Eoraptor was a basal sauropodomorph. Other than that, the look at the Triassic ecosystem was phenomenal, it's so interesting to see what kinds of odd creatures lived back before the dinosaurs took over.
It's been so since 2013. The majority of papers on early dinosaur phylogeny since then recover Eoraptor this way
21:30 My dogs would sometimes get into spats with each other that would occasionally result in minor injuries. They weren't trying to hurt each other, but their teeth did occasionally do some damage. What's interesting though is that a lot of times, if someone left a tooth mark on someone else, there wasn't always a corresponding tooth mark (because they weren't actually trying to hurt each other). Rather, they had simply snagged the other's tooth on, say, the top, but not on the bottom. I might guess that these Herrerrasaurus bite marks are perhaps a similar instance, where neither Herrerrasaurus was trying to seriously injure the other, but they fought, and somebody got caught on a tooth a couple times.
That's a really interesting take, but begs a pretty difficult question: Did these animals have complicated social lives to facilitate play fighting?
Dogs have some pretty complicated social behaviors working under the surface, can we give credit for similar behavior in basil dinosaurs like this?
I think injuries while playing with possible mates or even siblings while young is indeed possible, I highly doubt that an Injury that leaves a mark on the bones come from playful fights.
If your dogs would bite each other with enough force to leave a mark on the bone, you would probably go visit the Vet, since it would literally not just be a deep scratch, the injury would penetrate through all layers of skin and muscle.
But that doesnt rule out the possibility that these marks may come from an severe accident while playing, but since there are 3 marks I kinda doubt that.
Id be interested in the bite force required to leave a mark in bone though. Play fighting maybe various nicks, but to puncture a skull must take a lot of pressure.
I remember first learning about Herrerasaurus on a tv series in the early 90s called The Dinosaurs! I LOVED the animation and art style in that show, I had it all recorded to tape and probably watched it hundreds of times.
Yeah that is a great TV series, the animations are beautiful and lively.
That series was a childhood obsession. I owned the whole VHS collection.
It was great. At the time it felt so modern and updated compared to a lot of the previous dinosaur shows from the 80s.
Yeah that was crazy I remember watching an infomercial for it over and over again I wanted the tapes so bad lol. I think I rented a VHS or 2 at my library and that was how I was able to finally watch it
So basically, This area where Herrerasaurus lived was the Triassic Equivalent of Africa's Rift Valley, along with there ecological equivalents of Lions, Hyena's Wild Dogs, Crocodiles, Hippos, Warthogs, Wildebeests/Zebra's etc.
It's fascinating when you consider how much time has passed but the same environment result in such similarity in the composition of prey/predator types/niches.
Guess it's like the old saying "the more things change, the more they stay the same". 😉
If you consider the climate, maybe more like the steppe around the Black Sea.
That yall go into such technical detail and that you have found and captivated an audience with this much palentological detail is inspiring.
Here's a few personal thoughts about the bones you've talked about. Disclaimer: I'm not a paleontologist, just a radiologist who studied a bit more bio-mechanics and comparative anatomy than the average MD (a while ago I got involved in some inter-disciplinary studies that required such knowledge and then kept dwelling more into it out of personal curiosity).
05:48 Compressed vertebra like that suggest a higher length-wise load on that segment, either from supporting the upper body weight in a more upright bipedal position or just from kinematic muscle loads stabilizing the torso during bipedal motion (postural loads while walking).
06:03 The large grooves on the spinal processes in the same lower back area are strong ligaments insertions and the upper "lips" are insertions for strong postural muscles, proving that the area was a pivot/anchor point for the main kinematic chains of the animal (a kinematic chain is a group of muscles functioning together as a dynamic system, contrary to popular beliefs very few muscles work independently of each other). You can see somewhat similar modifications (on a much smaller scale, of course) developing in the spine of human athletes or heavy labor workers.
06:55 Those sacrum vertebrae suggest a transitional postural adaptation, possibly from quadrupedal to bipedal stand (and locomotion) within a relatively short time span (on the evolutionary scale). What you call "ribs" are actually the transverse processes of the vertebrae, more often called sacrum wings when completely fused together (like in adult humans). The small number of sacrum vertebrae suggests the pelvic bone rotated downwards without becoming wider (yet), requiring the 2 articulated vertebrae to thicken transversely (or "deep top to bottom" like you said) to be able to support the increased loads. All these bones (pelvic and vertebrae) are more metabolically active than long bones and consequently able to remodel (a bit) even during the lifespan of one individual, so such a transitional adaptation could be as fast as a few dozen generations. The large "boot" of the pelvis as you called it also supports this theory, as the simple widening of an existing feature is much quicker than a full remodeling of the bone, probably triggered by muscle development in adaptation to the postural change (that area functions exclusively as a muscle anchor and it's also able to widen a bit within the lifespan of a single individual as well, even in humans).
10:42 I thing you are correct in that assumption. Postural ligament insertions are far harder to change than the free moving parts of a finger/toe and the fact that a vestigial finger retains a large base proves that part serves as a structural leaver insertion, probably anchored laterally to the tarsus by short ligaments. A parallel with human anatomy is the pinky toe, the loss of the entire 5th digit has no impact on the function of the foot as long as the 5th metacarpal head is intact (some anatomists theorize that the pinky toe is becoming vestigial in modern humans and we may end up "losing" it at some point in the future).
this was such good and interesting insight!! I was mesmerized while reading it, thank you for commenting this 💕
Great read, thanks!
It's not a dinosaur, but dang I'd like to see some sort of Pseudosuchian or Rauisuchian on this show.
Also, the mascot dinosaur of the channel, Monolophosaurus would be rad.
I thought it was a very inaccurate corythosaurus based on the shape of the Crest, because corythosaurus had a taller Crest. But I can see what you mean an orangutan. Also how is an orangutan watching this, well orangutans are great apes, but your just a human that called yourself 'an orangutan'.
If you are talking about the profile picture for the channel that’s a dienonychus, they did an episode on it
well, they've done 2 not a dinosaurs so far. If you manage to find any toys of that group it'd make a good installment.
hello there, I am a paleontology student from Argentina (it always amuses me to hear or read the names of the researchers who were / are my professors in a video from another country) your videos are really amazing, I can't believe that you are not a paleontologist (you have a better understanding of some animals than some people I know in the field), about using isotopes as a temperature proxy, the idea is that each isotope (O16 or O18) has a different mass, obviously O18 is heavier, so when the water evaporates tends take the lighter isotop (O16) and to leave a greater relative abundance of O18 in the body of water, (which latter forms the carbonates in the shells of creatures and eventually in the rocks) the higher temperatures more the water evaporates, I don't know exactly how is it calculated but that's the main idea
Thank you for elaborating on how the temperature estimates work!
Estudias paleontología?
Que genial! Para que lado pensas especializarte?
@@laelaps5246 y siempre estuve mas inclinado a vertebrados, pero me surgió una posibilidad en icnologia del paleozoico así que estoy mas en esa ahora
You can also use phosphates like (bio-) apatite (e.g. teeth) for oxgen isotopes instead of calcite in paleosoil. Less suspicible to later changes, these minerals are very durable and don't give up their oxygen atoms very easily. With calcite you have to be sure that it wasn't alterated.
Oh it is *so* pleasing to see all the species at a particular site laid out like that- I'd love to see specials done entirely on that concept, just laying out the apparent ecosystem of a formation we know particularly well
I didn't really know anything about Herrerasaurus so that made this episode even more fascinating than usual. Thanks for the hard work again! Always so thrilled when I see you guys upload. Looking forward to the next one, whenever that may be.
wow these episodes are really stepping up in quality! Thank you for another super informative and interesting video on this mysterious (not so) little critter. As a paleoartist, I love and appreciate the "give Herrerasaurus feathers, give Herrerasaurus scales, someone will always tell you you're wrong but it's not gonna be me... yet" comment. Very encouraging xD
Goblin crocodile is now my favourite dinosaur description
"Oh you're an early therapod. Oh.. you're also related to Sauropods?"
Me: Oh, I'm going to really like this video ❤
20:52 I love the way Steven is just playing with the toys.
I like to think that sometimes in his free time he just goes to the toy dinosaur collection and plays with them.
It's really cool to see how much this show has grown in the past three or so years, it's always a treat to watch YDAW
Great episode as always. Now get some rest before you deal with the next episode(s); I know this and Iguanodon took up a lot of your time this year.
Didn't know anything about herrasaurus. Liked its ecological breakdown. Really cool to hear about cold Triassic enviroments. Has interesting implications for the rest of the archosaurs in the enviromemt such as saurosuchus.
I think this show is at its best when Steven focuses on and analyses one toy instead of many. Maybe it’s just me
First I want to say that Herrerasaurus growth based on diet makes perfect sense to me. It's a reptile. That's what reptiles do, they grow based on their diet. I have three aquatic turtles, and two of them are the same age. One is dramatically bigger than the other. They used to live together, and the larger of the two would bully the other turtle away from the food. She got less food, so she ended up not growing as much. Since separating them, the smaller turtle has gotten a lot bigger.
Since Herrerasaurus doesn't easily fit into several known families, wouldn't the next logical step be to classify Herrerasaurus as it's own family? It's not outside of the realm of possibility for an animal to be its own family with no other known species with it. That's not to say that the Herrerasaurus just came to exist without an ancestor, cause when it comes to evolution that's not realistic at all. But a species can branch off as its own thing. Early hominids are a great example of how this happened.
I wish I could find it, but I think there’s a paper from the last 10 years that makes exactly the same suggestion!
I believe that's what he means when he said it's been classified as a basal dinosaur as opposed to a stem theropod or sauropodomorph or some other such thing
I would like to remind you that herrerasaurus is much closer related to birds than any non bird reptiles, especially turtles, so despite a turtle like relationship between food availability and rate of growth being plausible, it's entirely speculation. Trying to draw scientific conclusions from common sense can be risky
When the huge Sillosuchus popped up (PVL 2267) I leaned back in my chair, that thing was unexpectedly big!
No one is EVER prepared for the true size of Sillosuchus
That ankle animation(astragalus and calcaneum) though...straight love this show. This is honestly top quality media where you actually learn more than surface level paleo.
I only found this channel today after it was recommended after watching something else related to dinosaurs. I'm not even a big dinosaur fan or anything, but this stuff is *insanely* engrossing, and I love it.
It shows that a lot of effort goes into making these videos, and it's appreciated. I look forward to bringing it all until my eyes hurt.
WOAHWOAHWOAHWOAHWOAHWOAH… 52 degrees Fahrenheit MAXIMUM, in the TRIASSIC?!? Ok, that’s weird. Thanks for making this video, I have learned a lot about Herrera and the wacky environment that it lived in!
Thats the wildest part knowing ischiguslasto was cold
16:12 ah yes, the EVIL SPIRIT dinosaurs 👻 very appropriately released on Halloween (for us patrons)
The what now?
I'm really likeing the fact that you're including other animals that lived alongside the Herrerasaurus in the video. It really helps artists like me get a good sense of the environment and potential situations/interactions we can depict the animals in. Please continue that if possible. Great video.
So glad this was on Herrera! If only it came out a little earlier, recently have been working on a game and had to do Herrerasaurus concept artwork, glad to see my design ended up being extremely accurate compared to your portrayal!
Please make a revised video of your old spinosaurus video.
yes that would be nice
He might be waiting for the consensus to settle down more solidly, before making something like the short episode on Sophie the Stegosaurus.
I've really enjoyed this episode. I think that the Triassic is a really interesting and more or less overlooked period of the mesozoic. Also I really appreciated the effort of exploring the diversity of different creatures living along herrerasaurus to understand its position on that ecosystem
As a Patron, it has been great watching the evolution of this episode and just as great to watch the completed video. I recommend everyone becomes a patron. Such fantastic content.
I'd love this series in a chapter format book. I'd read the hell out of that. The animations are amazing tho its hard to imagine transferring the clarity those bring in a book
With QR codes so you can see the animations on your phone, then read on
FINALLY! A NEW VIDEO! This series is so underrated!
"... their fingers could extend nearly perpendicular to the hand, and I don't know why I'm trying to do that, because ours don't."
So, if I can do that, am I retaining a more basal trait or is it a future derived trait? (Not that my bloodline is going anywhere, but hey, I just want to speculate)
It's hypermobility. Which can be heritable, but given our current ecological circumstances, not a huge influence on your offspring's survival. Unless we come to a underground-bunker style of apocalypse, in which case you might give rise to generations of flexible spelunkers.
I also can do that and it’s hyper mobility but could also mean you have some sort of connective tissue disorder. So, honestly it’s probably a future derived trait since I doubt people with hyper-flexible hands that signify a connective tissue disorder of some sort would have survived that long if having to run away from threats. (If it’s just regular hyper mobility tho then honestly, it’s probably just recessive.)
Babies have super flexible ligaments. When babies grow up, their ligaments harden a little so they have the ability to stand effectively. Sometimes, the ligaments don't harden due to random genetic mutation, thus hyper mobility
Depends on which clade of dinosaur you belong to. Do your hip bones look saurischian-like?
YOOOOO!! This video really couldn’t have been uploaded at a better time! I was just searching for paleo content to watch whilst drawing! 🦖🦕🦣🦤🦴⛏
I love this dinosaur! I just did a term paper on the history of Herrerasaurus classification, and i totally sympathize with the 13:20 bit!
I'm so happy you used the sound of a baby crocodile or alligator for the sound of blue. I love that sound. As a strange person, I can make that sound over and over for hours when I'm happy.
Fantastic episode. I love learning more about Triassic animals and ecosystems, it always seems like such an overlooked period in most media.
I like how visually, these videos are colorful and geometric, almost like a children's show, but the presentation is straight science. I've never seen anything like it, it's really engaging!
Never got to learn much about the Triassic growing up, very interesting to hear more about what we know now while you were explaining Herrerasaurus! Much more of an interesting dinosaur than I thought it would be too, so many unique features!
Did you watch walking with dinosaurs
Yeah, the Triassic is kind of the red-haired stepchild of the Mesozoic as far as dino media goes.
@@hererasaur6602 That was about the extent of what I got to learn about the Triassic as a kid yeah haha
Im not sure if you have made these two yet, but episodes about Protocerstops or Compsognathus would be really great
I learned a lot from this episode of YDAW, and i thank you for taking your time researching so you could educate people
Would you mind pointing out exactly where the climate and temperature data comes from in this? I looked over some of the references but I don't know which one contains it. We will be adding Herrerasurus to the Minecraft game mod "Prehistoric Nature" in due course and we are sort of arguing a bit about integument, some of which revolves around climate assumptions!
Please do more in videos in the Triassic! Even other creatures not classified as dinosaurs!
Its my favorite geologic period and it deserves way more love.
8:28 heh “Walked Like Dinosaurs.”
I know this channel is more focused on the accuracy of dinosaur depictions, but I love the parts on the relationships between dinosaurs and the explanations about the environment that they lived in the most. Not just the topic but also the presentation. I would totally watch it on it’s own.
Damn tho, these animations keep getting better. Always loved the art style of this show. It really adds so much to the experience and helps so much with understanding the content.
im from san juan and learning about ischigualasto is really really cool, this was an amaizing episode about a really interesting animal, great job as always
The show and its animation are amazing and do exactly what the channel sets out to do (make paleontology accessible to the general public), but I would love to see you do a condensed 10-20 minutes show aimed at children using the same concept. My 6-year-old just doesn't have the attention span for a 50 minute show when she doesn't understand most of the terms that are presented.
The little look at the animal's competing organisms is great.
I wish pseudosuchians got some of the dinosaurs' publicity! I had no idea they even existed, let alone that they were diverse and dominant Mesozoic reptiles until recently!
Blue's clues was the most educational hard facts spitting cartoon ever created and I love it! My favorite episodes when he started talking about nuclear fusion
When I was little, the first episode of Walking with Dinosaurs was always my favorite. This rather bizarre world with weird non-Dinosaur reptiles roaming around.
And then I was pumped when Walking with Monsters came around with the Permian and Early Triassic.
I would die for Blue the cartoon Herrerasaurus.
0:19-1:24 is the best thing I’ve seen all morning💙
Herrerasaurus is one of my favorites! I was playing the newest Jurassic Park game, and their models had so much personality that we both fell in love. In my friends words, "the Ur Dinosaur, look at that thing!" Super vindicating to hear that it was actually one of the first, and it was fascinating to see it's anatomy and history broken down.
Idk why i like this channel so much. I think its the way you unironically enjoy what youre talking about even if is big time nerdy. Keep it up!
As a lifelong zoology and biology enthusiast, this is one of my favorite science communication channels. What I especially appreciate about YDAW is that this show kind of assumes you are watching a science video because you're interested in the science - that the audience isn't going to get immediately bored and lose attention when they hear a bunch of scientific terminology.
I love that YDAW understands that you can throw a word like "epipophyses" at the viewer, and their reaction to hearing that word is going to be:
"I want to know what that means."
A lot of science communication and edutainment shows instead make the calculation that a large portion of their intended audience would react to terminology like that by going:
"I don't know what that means and I can't follow this video."
I clicked on this video to learn about this weird Triassic dinosaur called "Herrarasaurus."
By the end of this video I had learned about epipophyses and prezygapophyses, and what those can tell us about an extinct animal's neck and tail. I had learned about developmental plasticity, which sounds absolutely fascinating to a Holocene mammal like myself. I had learned about the Carnian pluvial event. I had learned all this information I didn't even know I wanted to learn 50 minutes ago when I originally clicked on this video.
YDAW videos don't just educate and entertain - they satiate.
Thank you.
i love how the opening portrays the suffering that is paleontology and taxonomy
I love how you consider a typical individual of the genera Homo 2 meters tall.
I think Steven's example human is a self-portrait, and he's 6'3". So not quite 2 meters, but close.
Welcome to the Netherlands
Oh my gosh, the intro segment was amazing! Your animation has improved so much since the start of the show, plus seeing Bertrand as Steve was adorable. Keep up the amazing work!!!
Love this series! You guys put so much effort into this, its great!
Man, the quality of these videos keeps getting better and better
Blues amused chirp at your existential crisis got me. Let's get some blue merch
Loved it! These videos are getting better and better, and every new video makes me want to go watch all the old ones again!
I'll echo your own call for more Triassic content. It may lack the big charismatic megafauna of the Jurassic and Cretaceous, but the experimental weirdness, plus the drama of big-time dynastic conflict and turnover gives it a real charm all its own that no other period in the history of multicellular life on earth can really echo.
Wonderful episode as always! It was really cool to have some close ups of the skeleton from the Field Museum and the intro was adorable!
great video! while english not being my native language makes some things a bit more difficult to understand, i find the way you explain their anatomy with toys and animations is very accessible and easy to grasp. also love the transparency that things are still uncertain and not black and white! looking forward to your next video, would love to see anurognathus :)
Lol I had this on mute when first starting the video but I could still hear the opening strings. I really like the intro. Short, sweet, straight to the point and, most importantly... not to loud! I love the rest of the show but right this moment I really appreciate the intro
Omg, that opening bit was the most adorable thing I've seen in a long time. I love it!!!!
Precisely what I needed today. Love the work you do!
Thank you for more episodes as always!!! Loved the new Blue Clades as well XD
The quality of this channel is astonishing and continuously improving. The deepness of the research and the explanation in the last episodes is really rare. Let's give this channel the support it deserves, it got a new patreon!
25:41 Superb animation right here Steven, good job. You animated that claw coming behind the finger perfectly
Love watching these while drawing! Always awesome to learn more about these awesome creatures
I'm super happy to see a new video from you! That blues clues intro was the cutest thing.
Excellent video as always, Steven! Yes, _Herrerasaurus_ has always fascinated me, in how strange it is among dinosaurs. It's sort of the "Tracy Ullman shorts" of the dinosaur clade; a case of early installment weirdness that only vaguely resembles what's to ensue later. And I really appreciate that you took the time to explain our (vague) understanding of where it fits in.
Also, I love the _Blues Clues_ parody at the beginning - that show was practically my childhood, and I even enjoyed the CD-ROM games of that show; those were the bomb. :)
I always love this show but this video in particularly was just insanely good. Saved it for a few days for my train ride and loved every second! Keep up the amazing work!
aww! I loved the little animation at the beginning! Using a baby alligator noise for blue was too cute!
I loved this episode!!! I like how the toy was accurate enough to get a feel for the real animal, but inaccurate enough to correct for it's absurdities! Keep up the good work! P.S. will we get a new coloring page for this genus, or are you done doing that?
SOOO excited for the new episode! Keep up the awesome work.
I always love the care and time put into the videos and the animations
I will never stop being excited by this show
This is such a brilliant and well done show. I hope it gets the exposure and views it deserves.
Incredible show. Always excited for a new episode. Keep up the good work.
It's paleo great to see a new video from you again, YDAW! We missed you! Great species choice too and I learned a lot from you as always! There were some features that I didn't know about the herrerasaurids in general and the Herrerasaurus habitat! This is a great paleo video as always! Congrats and thank you! :D
Thank you so much for this video! I could learn a lot not only about Herrerasaurus but the Triassic period as well, great content.
Thank you for this splendid dino-content-food!!! Still love your presentation so much and I'm amazed at how riveting you make every moment of it.
i just stumbled upon the series! i love it! i would like to request oviraptor next