Austroraptor was twice as long as an elephant is tall. Even though it was mostly piscivorous, it was one of the most dangerous animals on the planet for it’s time.
@@luthfannaufal9262 yes I know but the head of the austroraptor shown is much longer than the far despite the largest specimen only having a head length of 80cm so although the far could grow bigger than 1m, the one shown was less than that
It's probably because so little is actually known about it. Sure, we get awesome documentaries like this, but it's based on a handful of bones, and it's not even clear what Megaraptorans actually are.
@@nutyyyy you are confusing Austroraptor with megaraptorids. Austroraptor is a dromaeosaurids, megaraptorids are tyrannosauroids. Austroraptor has decent enough remains to know what it looked like.
Austroraptor is a cool Dromaeosaur and one of my favorite Dromaeosaurs after Velociraptor, Deinonychus, Microraptor and Sirornithosaurus plus Dakotoraptor and Acheroraptor and I didn't even know that Austroraptor could catch fish just like Spinosaurs like Spinosaurus and Barxyonx as well as pterosaurs like Pteranodon and Nyctosaurus. I didn't know about Austroraptor until I watched Prehistoric Planet 2 (2023). While I am disappointed that they didn't feature Austroraptor in Jurassic World: Dominion (2022), I think I might feature this Dromeaosaur species as well as all my other favorite Tyrannosaur, Gigantosaurus, Dromaeosaur, Ornithomind, Oviraptorosaur, Titanosaur, Amargasaurus, Ceratopisan, hadrosaur, Anklyosaur, pterosaur, ammonite, shark, marine reptile and early mammal species from the Late Cretaceous (Also featured in Prehistoric Planet (2022) and Prehistoric Planet 2 (2023)) in a chapter book story I am planning to write inspired by Zooptoia (2016), Zooptoia Plus (2022), Sing (2016), Sing 2 (2021), The Good Dinosaur (2015), The Land Before Time series, the Night at the Museum franchise, my favorite AMNH, Met Museum and science and nature reference books and Walking With Dinosaurs (1999), Planet Dinosaur (2011), Prehistoric Planet (2022-2023), Blue Planet (2001) and Planet Earth (2006) or maybe even an upcoming science, paleontology and dinosaur reference book similar to The World of Dinosaurs: An Illustrated Tour (2019), Mesozoic Art: Dinosaurs and Other Ancient Animals in Art (2022) I am planning to write about coelurosaurs like Tyrannosaurs, Monokyus, Ornithominds, Oviraptosaurs, Dromeosaurs, early birds and Therizinosaurs plus Titanosaurs like Patagotitan and Argentinosaurus.
I know right so cool hey if the Jurassic world evolution 2 were able to add the austroraptor in the game maybe we will see a better outcome,who knows maybe there will be a hybrid of the austroraptor+lystrosaurus results of the creation hybrid called austrostrosaurus,the body of the austroraptor but the sharp tusk of the lystrosaurus.
@@श्रीरामभक्तगोपाल I don't know but I think it's not a bad thing although...I have been thinking...if the Jurassic world alive added the austroraptor do you think it will have it's own hybrid dinosaur
Correct. Not Australian. (But certainly Gondwanan) Austro means ‘southern’. Some of our local otway dinosaurs are Leaellynasaura, Diluvicursor, Timimus and Austalovenator. Ironically, the Leaellynasaura segments in Walking With Dinosaurs were filmed in New Zealand.
Jeez, now I can see why mammals couldn't really match & compete with the most dominant non avian dinosaurs for resources. Even the dominant ones today.
The closest mammals got to competing against Dinos was Repenomamus in early Cretaceous China, due to it being the only known mammal to have been capable of competing against non-avian Dino’s of similar size
Not true. The southern continents had multiple large sizes mammals; Austroraptor co-existed for instance with the bobcat-sized Patagomaia and several large meridiolestidans
Austroraptor is an interesting Dromaeosaur. I never heard of Austroraptor until I watched the Prehistoric Planet 2 (2023) episode Swamps. When most people think of Dromaeosaurs they normally think of Velociraptor from Mongolia in the Late Cretaceous (Later the Nemegt Formation and Djachota Formation), Deinonychus from Montana in the Late Cretaceous (Later the Cloverly Formation) Dakotoraptor also from Montana in the Late Cretaceous (Later the Hell Creek Formation) and their relatives Microraptor and Sirornithosaurus from China in the Late Cretaceous who mostly prey on early mammals, lizards and hadrosaurs, Ceratopisans like Protoceratops, Tentnosaurus and Oviraptor and Citipati and have features in common with modern birds like flight-ready brains, feathers and hollow bones. But there is also Austroraptor who not only had features in common with modern birds but they also were good at catching bony fishes from freshwater rivers and streams to eat just like Spinosaurus and Baryonx. (While those theropod dinosaurs were not featured in Prehistoric Planet (2022) or Prehistoric Planet 2 (2023) they were featured in Planet Dinosaur (2011)).
@@christophernuzzi2780 Right, thank you. I saw them before in the Walking With Dinosaurs episode "Giants of the Skies" trying to hunt some Iguanodon while the Ornithcherius was flying from South America to it's breeding grounds in Europe.
@@IndriidaeNT Hunting iguanodon for a utahraptor is extremely unrealistic though, as they where large enough to hunt prey solo, which was young dinosaurs and small to medium small prey
@@govardhanposina17 There were a lot of extinct sharks that did deviate from the main body plan, like Helicoprion, or that shark with the really long pectoral fins.
@@kotarojujo2737 There were also some crocodilians that deviated from the typical body plan as well. For example; Stomatosuchus and Quinkana. Stomatosuchus was a filter feeder, and Quinkana was more terrestrial than most crocodilians.
Fun Fact: The imperial system of measurement was used by Britain before the United States became independent, that's why it's called the imperial system.
@@gergopiroska5749 There's actually 3 countries that officially use the imperial system, the United States, Libya, and Myanmar. I get what you're saying though. The metric system is way more simple, but since I've already learned and internalized the imperial system into my memory, it's harder to properly imagine how long or tall something is in meters without having to do the math and convert it to feet. Same thing with weight, I can't properly imagine how heavy an object is in kilograms without having to convert it to pounds.
@@BugsandBiology yeah big oops there i thought for a little bit it was but after I posted this I found there were rated but not a Dromeosaurid but I also forgot about the post.
4:03 this scene is a little dumb, why is the smaller male slowly picking the fish? An animal would not do that, it would snatch it and get up outta there as fast as possible
@@toniotrussardi8126 I think Bears are just more robust than this raptor even if it is bigger. Of course that's in a fight, it's likely that the bear would get intimidated.
I disagree with the portrayed fishing strategy. If that fern-like tail is correct, then it would make more sense for a pair bonded Austroraptors to stand beside each other while facing the opposite direction, looking much like a small tree in a flooded forest, the fish looking to hide in the cover swims into unsuspected jaws that snap closed. Their wings held over their eyes to prevent sun glare, their partner keeps watch, so they take turns, likely sharing the fish as a social gesture.
That seems like a really complex and speculative behavior that is very likely to not be true. Also, have you seen how small their wings are? There's no way they could use their wings like that.
@@Dasple The CGI in most of Prehistoric Planet is actually way better than in this one scene. Look at the Nanuqsaurus hunting scene, or the Mononykus scene and then come back here. You'll see what OP means.
I don't understand these weird tv shows, are they trying to make it realistic or are they making a remastered version of Jurrasic Park, because that's not how real animals behave. They clearly studied fish eating birds, but not enough to impress me...
Honestly, the Austroraptor looks kind of off in comparison to just about every other animal in the series. It still looks great, but the Austroraptor looks like an animated plastic model in a lot of shots whereas everything else looks like a real animal.
I think part of it is we’re not accustomed to seeing bird eyes be able to move like that. Bird eyes became more fixed because the shape of the eyeballs changed to enhance their vision for flight.
why does everything have something against its eyes? they look fine to me. Also this is NOT the weakest model of season 2, that award goes to the shamosuchus
Oh so the script writers were this ignorant that they decided to gloss over Austroraptor's most peculiar features--those being the shorter arms and smaller sickle claws which were traded off in placement of the piscivorous diet?
The most peculiar features of Austroraptor is that it was a gigantic dromeasaur that adapted to a piscovorous diet, unlike the more known velociraptors, deinonychus and utahraptor. That‘s why they focused on this behaviour. If you‘re not blind you can clearly see the shots that demonstrate the smaller claws and shorter arms. The only ignorant here are you
not only you are ignorant you are blind bc the arms were short and the claws were small,most peculiar features were the long snout and the fact it feeds mostly on fish
There are literally shots that focus specifically on those parts of its body. Not every detail needs to be explained verbally in painstaking detail when you can figure it out just from the fecking cinematography.
@@superscaryguy01 Nonetheless, a proper introduction should cover the key features if the projects objective is to educate. It's significant to mention since--say it with me--IT'S A DOCUMENTARY and the _Austroraptor_ is not a common household name with dinosaur fanatics. If you're gonna ignorant about this one thing Paleontologist purposefully overlooked then take your sadness elsewhere.
The attention to details is incredible. I just love how flat and goose-like their feet are 2:26
The fact this thing is twenty feet long when in the Isle it was a pretty small animal compared to the rest is insane.
The Isles Utahraptor and Dilo are also way smaller than they should be if they'd aim for realism.
@@nickdouglas736Actually they’re really not
Utah is just lightly built
@@r.k845 and Size is Determined by Mass not Length
Bigger austro was in legacy and new austro is coming which might be accurate idk
It's crazy how small they look in this scene until you find out how big they really are 😅
It’s crazy to think that that gar fish is 1 metre long!
That's because austroraptor is one of the largest dromaeosaur, that's why the gar is look small
Its all Babies
Austroraptor was twice as long as an elephant is tall. Even though it was mostly piscivorous, it was one of the most dangerous animals on the planet for it’s time.
@@rathsmack1334 well that’s just wrong! Austroraptor was roughly 2m tall and 6m long compared to the average elephant being 3m tall and 6m long
@@luthfannaufal9262 yes I know but the head of the austroraptor shown is much longer than the far despite the largest specimen only having a head length of 80cm so although the far could grow bigger than 1m, the one shown was less than that
Austroraptor is such an overlooked dinosaur
It isnt tho?.
@@alisonlaw this is the first time it has appeared in any media, so of course it is
@@AndyCog_1710 it also has appeared in prior extinction, way before prehistoric planet season 2.
It's probably because so little is actually known about it. Sure, we get awesome documentaries like this, but it's based on a handful of bones, and it's not even clear what Megaraptorans actually are.
@@nutyyyy you are confusing Austroraptor with megaraptorids. Austroraptor is a dromaeosaurids, megaraptorids are tyrannosauroids. Austroraptor has decent enough remains to know what it looked like.
This is my favorite raptor and I barely see it in media so I'm very happy that they added them 🎉🎉😂
Austroraptor is a cool Dromaeosaur and one of my favorite Dromaeosaurs after Velociraptor, Deinonychus, Microraptor and Sirornithosaurus plus Dakotoraptor and Acheroraptor and I didn't even know that Austroraptor could catch fish just like Spinosaurs like Spinosaurus and Barxyonx as well as pterosaurs like Pteranodon and Nyctosaurus. I didn't know about Austroraptor until I watched Prehistoric Planet 2 (2023). While I am disappointed that they didn't feature Austroraptor in Jurassic World: Dominion (2022), I think I might feature this Dromeaosaur species as well as all my other favorite Tyrannosaur, Gigantosaurus, Dromaeosaur, Ornithomind, Oviraptorosaur, Titanosaur, Amargasaurus, Ceratopisan, hadrosaur, Anklyosaur, pterosaur, ammonite, shark, marine reptile and early mammal species from the Late Cretaceous (Also featured in Prehistoric Planet (2022) and Prehistoric Planet 2 (2023)) in a chapter book story I am planning to write inspired by Zooptoia (2016), Zooptoia Plus (2022), Sing (2016), Sing 2 (2021), The Good Dinosaur (2015), The Land Before Time series, the Night at the Museum franchise, my favorite AMNH, Met Museum and science and nature reference books and Walking With Dinosaurs (1999), Planet Dinosaur (2011), Prehistoric Planet (2022-2023), Blue Planet (2001) and Planet Earth (2006) or maybe even an upcoming science, paleontology and dinosaur reference book similar to The World of Dinosaurs: An Illustrated Tour (2019), Mesozoic Art: Dinosaurs and Other Ancient Animals in Art (2022) I am planning to write about coelurosaurs like Tyrannosaurs, Monokyus, Ornithominds, Oviraptosaurs, Dromeosaurs, early birds and Therizinosaurs plus Titanosaurs like Patagotitan and Argentinosaurus.
Fisrt the isle now prehistoric planet austroraptor is slowly getting more mainstream
Such a cool looking and bizarre dinosaur yet both beautiful and terrifying at the same time❤🦖🦅
Austroraptor is one of my favorite dinosaurs and I'm glad it got some love
It's amazing and austroraptor are cool 😎
I know right so cool hey if the Jurassic world evolution 2 were able to add the austroraptor in the game maybe we will see a better outcome,who knows maybe there will be a hybrid of the austroraptor+lystrosaurus results of the creation hybrid called austrostrosaurus,the body of the austroraptor but the sharp tusk of the lystrosaurus.
Hey why you made a channel of Jirrasic world they are outdated dinosaur 🙃
@@श्रीरामभक्तगोपाल I don't know but I think it's not a bad thing although...I have been thinking...if the Jurassic world alive added the austroraptor do you think it will have it's own hybrid dinosaur
The way the austroraptor hisses scare me :|
Filming location: Cape Otway Redwoods, Victoria, Australia. (My wife was there photographing fungi the day they filmed it)
I didn't know Austroraptors were found there.
@@kade-qt1zuhence their name
Correct. Not Australian. (But certainly Gondwanan) Austro means ‘southern’. Some of our local otway dinosaurs are Leaellynasaura, Diluvicursor, Timimus and Austalovenator. Ironically, the Leaellynasaura segments in Walking With Dinosaurs were filmed in New Zealand.
Jeez, now I can see why mammals couldn't really match & compete with the most dominant non avian dinosaurs for resources. Even the dominant ones today.
The closest mammals got to competing against Dinos was Repenomamus in early Cretaceous China, due to it being the only known mammal to have been capable of competing against non-avian Dino’s of similar size
Not true. The southern continents had multiple large sizes mammals; Austroraptor co-existed for instance with the bobcat-sized Patagomaia and several large meridiolestidans
@@carlosalbuquerque22 There's quite a difference between something the size of a bobcat and something 20 feet long.
With long snout, the Austroraptor is the Borzoi of Dromaeosaurs...
i adore austroraptors, always have and i always will
I have the Austroraptor figure, Just the four of them!
Im giving these theropods a new nickname, the "Borzoiraptor"!
🎵From head to tail bout 20 fuckin feet, now that's the raptor I be seein in my sleep🎵
These fellas might be one of my favorite dinosaurs now plus I have a figure of them
The Design and Coloration is taken from Gabriel Ugueto.. illustration of Austroraptor 😁✌️
Austroraptor must be like the grizzly bear of raptors.
you beat me too it LOL
Probably.
No utahraptor is bigger
More like the swans of raptors
Austroraptor was more
like monitor lizards or foxes utahraptors were like grizzly and daktos were like eagles and wolves
Austroraptor is an interesting Dromaeosaur. I never heard of Austroraptor until I watched the Prehistoric Planet 2 (2023) episode Swamps. When most people think of Dromaeosaurs they normally think of Velociraptor from Mongolia in the Late Cretaceous (Later the Nemegt Formation and Djachota Formation), Deinonychus from Montana in the Late Cretaceous (Later the Cloverly Formation) Dakotoraptor also from Montana in the Late Cretaceous (Later the Hell Creek Formation) and their relatives Microraptor and Sirornithosaurus from China in the Late Cretaceous who mostly prey on early mammals, lizards and hadrosaurs, Ceratopisans like Protoceratops, Tentnosaurus and Oviraptor and Citipati and have features in common with modern birds like flight-ready brains, feathers and hollow bones. But there is also Austroraptor who not only had features in common with modern birds but they also were good at catching bony fishes from freshwater rivers and streams to eat just like Spinosaurus and Baryonx. (While those theropod dinosaurs were not featured in Prehistoric Planet (2022) or Prehistoric Planet 2 (2023) they were featured in Planet Dinosaur (2011)).
You forgot Utahraptor!
@@christophernuzzi2780 Right, thank you. I saw them before in the Walking With Dinosaurs episode "Giants of the Skies" trying to hunt some Iguanodon while the Ornithcherius was flying from South America to it's breeding grounds in Europe.
@@IndriidaeNT Hunting iguanodon for a utahraptor is extremely unrealistic though, as they where large enough to hunt prey solo, which was young dinosaurs and small to medium small prey
@@majungabunga I know for a fact Utahraptor never hunted Iguanodon.
And the Gar has been virtually unchanged since then
Same with sharks, why change a winning formula?
Also crocs@@govardhanposina17
@@govardhanposina17 There were a lot of extinct sharks that did deviate from the main body plan, like Helicoprion, or that shark with the really long pectoral fins.
@@kotarojujo2737 There were also some crocodilians that deviated from the typical body plan as well. For example; Stomatosuchus and Quinkana. Stomatosuchus was a filter feeder, and Quinkana was more terrestrial than most crocodilians.
Austroraptor is one of my most favorite raptors
These silly guys really made me laugh, I love them!!
Man, I love convergent evolution.
These Dromeosaurs are very cool
is it me or did i hear some jw velociraptor sounds in their call 3:55
the drama in this season was so good lol
Great video
“To succeed, he will have to be sneaky.”
3:04 *gets right in the adult’s face*
Hey, whatcha got there?
Gorgeous
The only thing i dislike in this doc is it doesnt use real measurements but instead oil/freedom
Fun Fact: The imperial system of measurement was used by Britain before the United States became independent, that's why it's called the imperial system.
@@jacobcox4565 its still idiotic to use measurements that is only used in one place on the entire planet
@@gergopiroska5749 There's actually 3 countries that officially use the imperial system, the United States, Libya, and Myanmar. I get what you're saying though. The metric system is way more simple, but since I've already learned and internalized the imperial system into my memory, it's harder to properly imagine how long or tall something is in meters without having to do the math and convert it to feet. Same thing with weight, I can't properly imagine how heavy an object is in kilograms without having to convert it to pounds.
Ok probably a dumb question but did austroraptor and Carnotaurus live during the same time
@romandelucia9960 Yes, both lived for several million years at the same time in the Maastrichtian
Yes and no that is not a dumb question.
800 pounds damnn
Yeah the fact that a healthy adult could standoff with a freaking bear. Nature was on crack during this time
How many kilos?
That is almost the same weight as a grizzly bear.
Thats way more than a grizzly bear weighs lol. Grizzlies weigh about 600lbs. 800 pounds in kilos is 362.874 kilograms.
@@RO-in9qe And bigger specimens of Utahraptor was a little less than twice that.
Croco-raptor.
So is Austroraptor second to Utahraptor in size?
Yes, Utahraptor is the largest dromaeosaurid, while Austroraptor is the second largest.
The largest ones are
1. Utahraptor
2. Austroraptor
3. Imperobator
4. Dakotaraptor
5. Achillobator
I think
@@geebee3894Imperobator wasn’t a Dromaeosaur.
@@BugsandBiology yeah big oops there i thought for a little bit it was but after I posted this I found there were rated but not a Dromeosaurid but I also forgot about the post.
4:03 this scene is a little dumb, why is the smaller male slowly picking the fish? An animal would not do that, it would snatch it and get up outta there as fast as possible
Cuz its dropping the fish 💀
@@BK3555_coolnah I mean before, it was fiddling with the fish before grabbing it. When birds fight over food no one does that.
he frkin dropped the fish
@@EdmundiumHitting
God I need that music from background... feels like austroraptors are the only with unreleased soundtrack :'(
The eyes of this creature (the PP2 depiction) seriously bother me... they look too human.
I felt the same way when I saw the trailer but they’ve definitely grown on me- they remind me of dogs or cats
Chimpanzees look too human
This is how dinosaur eyes look like dawg, did you expect crocodile eyes?
@@Cryodrakon2 No they looked like birds eyes. This one has weird googly eyes. All the other dinosaurs in this show have cool bird looking eyes.
@@xxMrbojanqlezxx the budget here is slighly lower than season 1
nightmare creature
The raptor equivalent to spinosaurs.
Honestly, the only thing I wish they’d done was show them using their toe claws to grip the rocks underwater
Why it look like prior extinction austroraptor
Probably because they're both accurate depictions of the same animal
4:00
Giggle chickens.
What do chickens have to do with it?
@@MogoMojo-50 That is this dinosaur's nickname on the isle. It's because of the sounds in makes in game.
Damn no packy lol
Maybe still a chance for packy
@@firejaggi7183 Only asking for packy because I think there's a long fight lol
Unfortunately, we have difficulties with the scenes of Pachycephalosaurus, so this video will not be broadcast
@@PalaeontologyResearchStation ahhh oh well
What name will you give to that young Austoraptor
Imagine today's coyotes, wolves, mountain lion and bears trying to compete with these animals in the same environment?
Yep. We mammals really are so very inadequate but we came through to win out.
A grizzly bear can take on this raptor.
@@TheDinohunter2000 cant take on a bigger fish eater tho
@@toniotrussardi8126 I think Bears are just more robust than this raptor even if it is bigger. Of course that's in a fight, it's likely that the bear would get intimidated.
@@TheDinohunter2000 I favour the bear in a straight brawl with dinosaur that’s similar size to it.
Hammond's brother sounds tired.
Makes sense, he is almost 100 years old. He also accomplished a lot in his life.
I disagree with the portrayed fishing strategy. If that fern-like tail is correct, then it would make more sense for a pair bonded Austroraptors to stand beside each other while facing the opposite direction, looking much like a small tree in a flooded forest, the fish looking to hide in the cover swims into unsuspected jaws that snap closed. Their wings held over their eyes to prevent sun glare, their partner keeps watch, so they take turns, likely sharing the fish as a social gesture.
That seems like a really complex and speculative behavior that is very likely to not be true. Also, have you seen how small their wings are? There's no way they could use their wings like that.
He should get nerfed
they didnt make this raptor look that realistic. u can tell it's CGI
I mean so is every other modern day movie
@@Dasple The CGI in most of Prehistoric Planet is actually way better than in this one scene. Look at the Nanuqsaurus hunting scene, or the Mononykus scene and then come back here. You'll see what OP means.
How that before raptors at that size me can fly at what rate how Fast are that
They don’t fly
How you know that without knowing there speed which that run at
@@DonteSweets just because they can run fast doesn’t mean they can fly they don’t have wings
@@MogoMojo-50 Why that say jordan can fly at certain rates of speed it considered
@@DonteSweets no they can’t fly that’s false
…I wonder if that's how Australia got its name.🤔
Austroraptor was from South America, ya dunce
@@superscaryguy01 Oh! You're right! I am a dunce!🤣 My apologies, I just never heard of this dinosaur before in my life!😁
The both got their name from the word australis wich mean south
Funnily enough, the environment for these scenes was filmed in Victoria, Australia.
It's Austroraptor, found in south america, with "Austro" meaning "South" in Latin.
Bro he's arms💀💀💀💀
Poor Austroraptor :(
Was wrong abt his arms?. They're accurate
@@zackswaggin1876 yeah, they're really accurate. The funny is they're small 😂
@@Mesozoic_World yea i just noticed BWHAHAHAHAHAHAH
@@Mesozoic_WorldDon’t judge em bro they’re just built different
And they pass they off as fact. good grief
Za bardzo ssacze oczy i ruchy.
💌💌💌💌🌼🌼
O PRÓXIMO VÍDEO, CENAS DOS PACHYCEPHALOSAURUS.
I don't understand these weird tv shows, are they trying to make it realistic or are they making a remastered version of Jurrasic Park, because that's not how real animals behave. They clearly studied fish eating birds, but not enough to impress me...
That's what she said.
Honestly, the Austroraptor looks kind of off in comparison to just about every other animal in the series. It still looks great, but the Austroraptor looks like an animated plastic model in a lot of shots whereas everything else looks like a real animal.
You look like an animated plastic model
Yeah I noticed that too
Its the close up shots that make it look less realistic
I'd say this was their weakest model in season 2. There's just something off about it's face and especially eyes.
Trust me, nature is filled with way more off-putting animals. Tibetean fox for example.
Prehistoric planet hater 🤬👎👎👎👎
That’s… kind of the point-
I think part of it is we’re not accustomed to seeing bird eyes be able to move like that. Bird eyes became more fixed because the shape of the eyeballs changed to enhance their vision for flight.
why does everything have something against its eyes? they look fine to me. Also this is NOT the weakest model of season 2, that award goes to the shamosuchus
CGI is not good compared to season 1
Bruh what, dude, it’s literally the same
@Kahanu Ermeyas-Tulu How old are you??
@Kahanu Ermeyas-Tulu nah bro ....
You can't notice it.... But I can...👀👀
@Kahanu Ermeyas-Tulu A bit too much, don't you think?
@Kahanu Ermeyas-Tulu Calm down, weirdo.
Oh so the script writers were this ignorant that they decided to gloss over Austroraptor's most peculiar features--those being the shorter arms and smaller sickle claws which were traded off in placement of the piscivorous diet?
The most peculiar features of Austroraptor is that it was a gigantic dromeasaur that adapted to a piscovorous diet, unlike the more known velociraptors, deinonychus and utahraptor. That‘s why they focused on this behaviour. If you‘re not blind you can clearly see the shots that demonstrate the smaller claws and shorter arms. The only ignorant here are you
not only you are ignorant you are blind bc the arms were short and the claws were small,most peculiar features were the long snout and the fact it feeds mostly on fish
There are literally shots that focus specifically on those parts of its body. Not every detail needs to be explained verbally in painstaking detail when you can figure it out just from the fecking cinematography.
@@superscaryguy01 Nonetheless, a proper introduction should cover the key features if the projects objective is to educate. It's significant to mention since--say it with me--IT'S A DOCUMENTARY and the _Austroraptor_ is not a common household name with dinosaur fanatics. If you're gonna ignorant about this one thing Paleontologist purposefully overlooked then take your sadness elsewhere.
@@thedogman7846 I don't think I've ever seen a commenter as sad as mr.n7237.