@____thecommenter1569 Well, (un)luckily for you, THEY. EXIST. There's an article where scientists were messing about w the genes of a chicken embryo and it came out w four legs and no wings
The Future is Wild had a creature in it called a carakiller. It was a large futuristic bird that hunted in packs. It was my first introduction to something like a terror bird, and young me was blown away when I learned something like that actually had existed.
There is also Kelenken model from pretty old roblox game called Cenozoic survival. Sadly this game didn't made it and now Devs working on hight quality roblox game called "Ecos: La Brea"
I have three hens for both eggs and getting rid of bugs in the summer (they’re amazing pest control. They cut down fly numbers by about half). I once saw two of them chase down and tear apart a mouse to eat. They basically are Terror Birds, but we're just too big to be on the menu
7:05 That's not the only one! The Dolores formation of Uruguay has yielded both the remains of Smilodon populator and of multiple terror birds. One of these has been identified as Psilopterus, the smallest phorusrhacid genus at only 70-80cm tall (still tall for most birds!), so perhaps not exactly the person-sized birds as we see in WWB episode 5, but it was still a terror bird that lived with a sabretooth cat!
_Journey to the Beginning of Time_ also features a stop-motion Phorusrhacos as one of the more dangerous animals that the human characters have a close encounter with.
23:00 About Primeval's terror birds: the original show has 2 designs: one from season 3 (with brown feathers) and another from season 4 (with black feathers and a white ring around the neck) as far as I know it was never confirmed what species these were or even if they were the same species. Primeval: New World has a completely different design and it is confirmed to be Titanis walleri
The Animal Planet show, The Most Extreme, mentions Terror Birds in the episode "Awesome Ancestors". In fact, it was #2 on that episode (#1 was the Giant Ground Sloth).
"Walking With Beasts" was my introduction to Phorusrhacos, and thus terror birds in general, and it's cool that we're getting more interpretations of these creatures. It's also awesome that the legendary Ray Harryhausen did his own take on one of these birds.
I went into this video only looking for the part that would show Tryma and/or Titanis from Fossil Fighters, AND YOU ACTUALLY INCLUDED AT LEAST ONE OF THEM! I only watch these videos to see if Fossil Fighters is in it, and for once, it is. I can die happy.
If you hadn't commented I would have, he's covered Fossil Fighters before but occasionally misses them in his videos so I was hoping he would get it in here 👍
Had to break out some deep cuts for you, but figured it'd be worth it - The WWD Phorusrhacos was in fact based on a particular species that was in family in the time, but now were shifted to the genus Devincenzia that ranged from the Miocene to the end of the Pliocene back in 2013. There's a set of fossils that would put them right smack dab at the same time the oldest Smilodon populator fossils, both were found in Venezuela I do believe. So there was a potential window for both species to meet! - On the Primeval bits, both examples are supposed to be Titanis! Primeval in it's original series run had two different types of terror birds, with the Titanis ones showing up in season three. Another with a more distinct black and white feather contrast and yellow beak showed up in season 4. The big differences are the clawed wings IIRC, which ties in to the next bullet - So you made notice of varying claws and the one that outright had dinosaur hands. There was a portion of time from 1994-2005 where a theory was published that the shortened wing hands could have been used as grasping forelimbs with claws, which led to some interpretations of rather tyrannosaurine like arms. This was refuted in 2005, where the comparison was made to the closest living member of the terror birds, the seriama, also had similar arms and didn't have grasping arms but normal wings. Just took a bit for it to kinda fade out of pop culture as it want to do. - And something I learned while fact checking myself here, the oldest Titans bones in Texas actually date back to the Pliocene, before North and South America were connected! A bit of solid evidence for the inter-faunal changes between North and South America being in waves versus a singular event, most of which was theorized after looking at the genetic differences of modern animals like the varieties of deer currently living in South America. Not terribly relevant at all but love sharing new facts!
At 11:00 the word you’re looking for can be chibified! In the art world that’s how we refer to things that are simplified to look cuter. Technically it’s a Japanese term that means stylistically deformed, but in English it’s co-opted into being “tiny, exaggerated, and cute.”
My favorite thing about the Titanis from 10,000 BC was that they even scared the villains. These villains enslaved hundreds or thousands of people and even mammoths, but the Terror Birds were too much for them.
Fun fact: In Carnivores Ice Age, Titanis used to be a secret animal, marked on the map as a question mark (kind of like what Iguanodon used to be like in Dinosaur Hunter). Also, I don't really agree about the terror birds in Life on Our Planet, especially with the context of a pretty... upsetting behind-the-scenes video where the show's creators openly admitted to sacrificing scientific accuracy in favour of making their terror bird "something a Smilodon would be afraid of". That move didn't even have that much of a point since they ended up using that terror bird to promote the (already disproven) narrative of Smilodons outcompeting terror birds anyway.
The 10.000 BCE's Titanis also had non-avian theropod pronated hands, it felt weird to be when I first saw it The Jurassic World Alive's Kelenken also seens to have claws in its hands, but they look similar to ostrich or baby hoatzin claws.
Great video, but a few notes on the Primeval ones, the original series had two versions, but still doesn’t say what species. And the New World one is Leggy the child of two others, the reason he looks like he went through a lot is because he has, he was kidnapped and experimented on.
9:28 Which is also similar to other theropods that also have this sickle claw like Dromeosaurids(Raptors) & Troodontids. 24:33 The wrists are also prorated that Avian dinosaurs(Birds) couldn’t actually prorated their wrists which meaning this Terror bird is breaking it’s wrist.
Original primeval actually had a another design for terror bird aswell, in fourth or fifth series, with white and black feathers, more pink skin and if I remember correctly, beak with some yellow. The one you have shown here was from series 3.
I'm considering making cosplay/Halloween masks based on some of the terror bird depictions in media, so it's cool to see a video breaking down each one at the same time.
_”All birds are bipedal (😄)!”_ _GREAT_ video once again (👏)! The ‘Terror Birds’ have become some of my favorite non-Mesozoic prehistoric animals ever since “Walking with Beasts (which was my introduction to them).”
Hi Dino Guy. If you're looking for more sources for your content them nay I suggest the following documentaries: - Wah Chang's Dinosaurs: The Terrible Lizards (1970) + Wah Chang's Age of Mammals (1981), or you can swap them for the revised 1986 Dinosaurs and other Strange Creatures edition if you like - 64,000,000 Years Ago (1981) - Muttaburrasaurus: Life In Gondwana (1993) - Once Upon Australia / Prehistoric Australia (1995) There's also the PC game Dinosaur Safari from 1996 for more vintage interpretations.
The depictions that you’ve missed that I remember are: Journey to the beginning of time: Phorusrhacos. Mega Predators: Titanis (being the first predator to actually appear within the list).
There was a genus of "terror bird" found in France named Eleutherornis, lived during the Eocene epoch, so apparently families of carnivorous terrestrial birds did lived across the globe at one point, only for the phorusrhacids to prosper in South America due to the tropical climate
24:30 you know, this isnt the only one interpretation of terror bird showing it dinosaur-like. There is a game called "Dinosaur hunter: Deadly shores" which has many pretty cool dinosaurs designs.
Terror Birds could eat anything that lived in the Ice Age period some dinosaurs like T-Rex could eat it but anything that lived in the Venizoic period Terror Birds could eat even Smiladons could get eaten right
There are only two other appearances I can think of. One is from the animated Turok: Son of Stone film which is probably Titanis. The other is in the film Journey to the Beginning of Time, as well as the original Czech film Cesta do pravěku it was adapted from, that was Phorusrhacos.
Gon is the story of a little TRex with huge attitude. He is a menace, and the Manga was created by Masashi Tanaka He also makes an apperance in Tekken 3
The Axe Beak from Dungeons and Dragons is based off of Terror Birds I know that’s a medieval fantasy creature but hey I thought it could use an honorable mention here in the comments lol
My favorite group of animals of all. And while they aren't related, the ratites (the ostrich being my favorite extant animal period) serve as a reminder of the greatness birds have achieved even without the gift of flight, in spite of it one could even say
@7:42 Various birds do have a spur on their wings, however, Phorusrhachids didn't. The idea of a clawed hand or wing was a trope promoted by a misinterpretation of Titanis wing bones. The idea has long since been debunked. 21:05 The earliest terror birds did live in Europe and Africa, but they went extinct early on and survived in the New World. More derived forms never existed in the Old World. That, and the last terror birds went extinct existed until 17000 years ago at best thanks to Psilopterus. In Uruguay. 26:33 Generally speaking, by the time the Great American Interchange occurred, Titanis was the only bird found in North America. However, these predators were already dying off even before the Isthmus of Panama formed. Their decline could have been the result of fluctuating temperatures throughout the Neogene that heavily effected larger forms.
Hey there, I was actually just wondering, if given the chance, would you like to do the many interpretations of Struthiomimus? I've noticed that Struthiomimus was shown to be pretty underrated in films and television, but in some games like Path of Titans and Ark Survival: Evolved, it's a really good thing this dinosaur survival game gave it the spotlight. Species included: 1. Struthiomimus altus (Campanian-early Maastrichtian) 2. Struthiomimus sedens (Maastrichtian) Main spotlight in films, television and games: 1. The Dinosaurs! 2. The Land Before Time franchise 3. Disney's Dinosaur 4. Saurian 5. Path of Titans 6. Prehistoric Planet If you have any suggestions for the upcoming dinosaur I've requested, please let me know and we'll keep in touch. Anyway, greetings from Phoenix, Arizona. 🇲🇽🤠🏜🦕🦖🦤🦣
Phorusrhacos appeared in the 1955 film Journey to the Beginning of Time. It's a bit outdated with how they depicted the animal running with it's head lower than it's body. Which is how it was depicted in some media back then.
@@Morrison-saber-tooth I originally saw the film at a cousin's house who had it on VHS. Granted at the time I wasn't aware that it was a Czech film but then again I watched a lot of films growing that I didn't realize were foreign. Now I own the Criterion Blu-Ray for this film that is part of a Karel Zeman pack with two other films.
13:10 this guy's name is "Speed King" because he's ungodly fast compared to other animals in the "GON" cartoon. I like Gon, and I think you'll enjoy it too someday 14:04 except 🦕 brontosaurus 14:12 reminds me of somebody... I don't remember where...
No Love for Gastronis? The one that was most likely a plant eater and the basis for Final Fantasy's Chocobo? Jules Verne's Mysterious Island is amazing, and who better to bring it to life than Ray Harryhaussen?
Gastornis is no longer classified as a terror bird; we now think it was closer to waterfowl that to any other living group. Certainly a good candidate for another video, but sadly disqualified from this one. :)
You forgot gastornis or did you do one of it specifically? I know that ark also has a terror bird and in the dossier I think they mention that the species was phorousrachos
For april fools do one of these videos about the many interpretations of barinasuchus, and then just have it be 30min of a black screen with no commentary.
"All birds are bipedal" killed me 😭🤣
OMG are you the Godzilla STEM guy?
@@Emerald501sttf is that??
Cue the fart reverb sound effect for that line.
Imagine the horror that would be a quadrapedal bird
@____thecommenter1569 Well, (un)luckily for you, THEY. EXIST.
There's an article where scientists were messing about w the genes of a chicken embryo and it came out w four legs and no wings
14:07 I motion that when Dino Guy opens his merch store, we get t-shirts saying “All birds are bipedal” with terror bird silhouettes on it as well 😂
we need that t-shirt
It made me think of "behold! A man!🐔"
The Future is Wild had a creature in it called a carakiller. It was a large futuristic bird that hunted in packs. It was my first introduction to something like a terror bird, and young me was blown away when I learned something like that actually had existed.
That would be a nice thing for him to mention I was actually thinking the same thing
I remember the Carakiller (😉). “The Future Is Wild” was my introduction to the whole concept of speculative evolution.
Kelenken : Fire
Phorusrhacos : Electric
Titanis : Ice
*THE LEGENDARY ANCIENT BIRDS TRIO*
we just need earth
*Ninjago theme plays*
@@TyrannoSpinus8 Decincenzia (the heaviest terror bird by current estimations but nowhere near as famous the three in this video) could be Earth
There is also Kelenken model from pretty old roblox game called Cenozoic survival. Sadly this game didn't made it and now Devs working on hight quality roblox game called "Ecos: La Brea"
I was thinking the same! the sound effects for it are so cool as well. can't wait for the new game to drop this week though :D
AND The Kelenken guillermoi from Feather Family, which has similar coloring to the Gastornis of WWB!
Yay, terror birds are my favorite group of Cenozoic animals, i remember being introduced to them when watching prehistoric park
Mine too
Yoo its da boi again 💀💀 what are the chances bro like 3 times ive seen and reply to ur comments
Now that's Paraceratherium is next, fingers crossed for Genshin's Long-Necked Rhino to be featured
Justice for my boi, Toto!
I have three hens for both eggs and getting rid of bugs in the summer (they’re amazing pest control. They cut down fly numbers by about half). I once saw two of them chase down and tear apart a mouse to eat.
They basically are Terror Birds, but we're just too big to be on the menu
7:05 That's not the only one! The Dolores formation of Uruguay has yielded both the remains of Smilodon populator and of multiple terror birds. One of these has been identified as Psilopterus, the smallest phorusrhacid genus at only 70-80cm tall (still tall for most birds!), so perhaps not exactly the person-sized birds as we see in WWB episode 5, but it was still a terror bird that lived with a sabretooth cat!
The sheer disappointment in yourself at "All birds are bipedal" made me extinct
@@helixsol7171 yeah, but there is also the Spink from the future is wild
the terrorbird wich appeared in the original series from primeval is a Phorusrhacos. It's on the wikipedia page from primeval written.
_Journey to the Beginning of Time_ also features a stop-motion Phorusrhacos as one of the more dangerous animals that the human characters have a close encounter with.
I wish he mentioned that too. They also said in that movie that terror birds were ancestors of ostriches, which is not true.
23:00 About Primeval's terror birds: the original show has 2 designs: one from season 3 (with brown feathers) and another from season 4 (with black feathers and a white ring around the neck) as far as I know it was never confirmed what species these were or even if they were the same species.
Primeval: New World has a completely different design and it is confirmed to be Titanis walleri
The Animal Planet show, The Most Extreme, mentions Terror Birds in the episode "Awesome Ancestors". In fact, it was #2 on that episode (#1 was the Giant Ground Sloth).
13:12 I DID NOT expected a Gon character here ( the serie is so good I saw it when I was a kid lol )
"Walking With Beasts" was my introduction to Phorusrhacos, and thus terror birds in general, and it's cool that we're getting more interpretations of these creatures. It's also awesome that the legendary Ray Harryhausen did his own take on one of these birds.
This was an ace video! looks like you had a lot of fun with it!
You forgot to add big bird from Sesame Street in this section😂😂 16:10
I went into this video only looking for the part that would show Tryma and/or Titanis from Fossil Fighters, AND YOU ACTUALLY INCLUDED AT LEAST ONE OF THEM! I only watch these videos to see if Fossil Fighters is in it, and for once, it is. I can die happy.
If you hadn't commented I would have, he's covered Fossil Fighters before but occasionally misses them in his videos so I was hoping he would get it in here 👍
Had to break out some deep cuts for you, but figured it'd be worth it
- The WWD Phorusrhacos was in fact based on a particular species that was in family in the time, but now were shifted to the genus Devincenzia that ranged from the Miocene to the end of the Pliocene back in 2013. There's a set of fossils that would put them right smack dab at the same time the oldest Smilodon populator fossils, both were found in Venezuela I do believe. So there was a potential window for both species to meet!
- On the Primeval bits, both examples are supposed to be Titanis! Primeval in it's original series run had two different types of terror birds, with the Titanis ones showing up in season three. Another with a more distinct black and white feather contrast and yellow beak showed up in season 4. The big differences are the clawed wings IIRC, which ties in to the next bullet
- So you made notice of varying claws and the one that outright had dinosaur hands. There was a portion of time from 1994-2005 where a theory was published that the shortened wing hands could have been used as grasping forelimbs with claws, which led to some interpretations of rather tyrannosaurine like arms. This was refuted in 2005, where the comparison was made to the closest living member of the terror birds, the seriama, also had similar arms and didn't have grasping arms but normal wings. Just took a bit for it to kinda fade out of pop culture as it want to do.
- And something I learned while fact checking myself here, the oldest Titans bones in Texas actually date back to the Pliocene, before North and South America were connected! A bit of solid evidence for the inter-faunal changes between North and South America being in waves versus a singular event, most of which was theorized after looking at the genetic differences of modern animals like the varieties of deer currently living in South America. Not terribly relevant at all but love sharing new facts!
At 11:00 the word you’re looking for can be chibified! In the art world that’s how we refer to things that are simplified to look cuter. Technically it’s a Japanese term that means stylistically deformed, but in English it’s co-opted into being “tiny, exaggerated, and cute.”
"All birds are bipedal"... I was on the floor laughing and I don't even know why.
It always makes my heart happy to see any prehistoric creature in stop motion. It gives me high levels of nostalgia and I love it.
You’re awesome! Great video! I still remember playing the Spinosaurus baby Path Of Titans with you!
Yes, yes, YES!
My idea got included!
Many of the Phorushracos depictions where it's living alongside Smilodon are just Titanis.
My favorite thing about the Titanis from 10,000 BC was that they even scared the villains. These villains enslaved hundreds or thousands of people and even mammoths, but the Terror Birds were too much for them.
Fun fact: In Carnivores Ice Age, Titanis used to be a secret animal, marked on the map as a question mark (kind of like what Iguanodon used to be like in Dinosaur Hunter).
Also, I don't really agree about the terror birds in Life on Our Planet, especially with the context of a pretty... upsetting behind-the-scenes video where the show's creators openly admitted to sacrificing scientific accuracy in favour of making their terror bird "something a Smilodon would be afraid of". That move didn't even have that much of a point since they ended up using that terror bird to promote the (already disproven) narrative of Smilodons outcompeting terror birds anyway.
The 10.000 BCE's Titanis also had non-avian theropod pronated hands, it felt weird to be when I first saw it
The Jurassic World Alive's Kelenken also seens to have claws in its hands, but they look similar to ostrich or baby hoatzin claws.
Also terror birds def weren’t around 10,000BCE lmao but it’s still cool af
Excellent report..and fun too!
The editing in this video was amazing
Great video, but a few notes on the Primeval ones, the original series had two versions, but still doesn’t say what species. And the New World one is Leggy the child of two others, the reason he looks like he went through a lot is because he has, he was kidnapped and experimented on.
don’t forget he spent his childhood in a weed farm
Wait a minute that was a huge gape you went from like the 1960,s to the 2000,s
Hope you eventually do a “Many Interpretations of Troodontids” video
9:28 Which is also similar to other theropods that also have this sickle claw like Dromeosaurids(Raptors) & Troodontids. 24:33 The wrists are also prorated that Avian dinosaurs(Birds) couldn’t actually prorated their wrists which meaning this Terror bird is breaking it’s wrist.
Original primeval actually had a another design for terror bird aswell, in fourth or fifth series, with white and black feathers, more pink skin and if I remember correctly, beak with some yellow. The one you have shown here was from series 3.
I'm considering making cosplay/Halloween masks based on some of the terror bird depictions in media, so it's cool to see a video breaking down each one at the same time.
_”All birds are bipedal (😄)!”_
_GREAT_ video once again (👏)! The ‘Terror Birds’ have become some of my favorite non-Mesozoic prehistoric animals ever since “Walking with Beasts (which was my introduction to them).”
,,All birds are bipedal" is the best part of the video.😂😂😂
The carnivores ice age design looks really good!
We will not deny that 10,000 BC is a visual delight despite its anachronisms
Hi Dino Guy. If you're looking for more sources for your content them nay I suggest the following documentaries:
- Wah Chang's Dinosaurs: The Terrible Lizards (1970) + Wah Chang's Age of Mammals (1981), or you can swap them for the revised 1986 Dinosaurs and other Strange Creatures edition if you like
- 64,000,000 Years Ago (1981)
- Muttaburrasaurus: Life In Gondwana (1993)
- Once Upon Australia / Prehistoric Australia (1995)
There's also the PC game Dinosaur Safari from 1996 for more vintage interpretations.
18:34 Plus, they take the extra effort of acknowledging it as Smilodon gracilis.
The depictions that you’ve missed that I remember are:
Journey to the beginning of time: Phorusrhacos.
Mega Predators: Titanis (being the first predator to actually appear within the list).
Primeval had a second terror bird design, it had a yellow beak and a collar of white feathers at the base of the neck.
8:15 when my 4 y/o finds his mother's mascara
There was a genus of "terror bird" found in France named Eleutherornis, lived during the Eocene epoch, so apparently families of carnivorous terrestrial birds did lived across the globe at one point, only for the phorusrhacids to prosper in South America due to the tropical climate
24:30 you know, this isnt the only one interpretation of terror bird showing it dinosaur-like. There is a game called "Dinosaur hunter: Deadly shores" which has many pretty cool dinosaurs designs.
Terror Birds could eat anything that lived in the Ice Age period some dinosaurs like T-Rex could eat it but anything that lived in the Venizoic period Terror Birds could eat even Smiladons could get eaten right
World of Warcraft has Tallstriders which are basicly Terror Birds
Fun fact, the JWA kelenken has little claws on its wings. Idk why they added those.
“……………………. All birds are bipedal. 😐”
Made me subscribe so fast 😂
There are only two other appearances I can think of. One is from the animated Turok: Son of Stone film which is probably Titanis. The other is in the film Journey to the Beginning of Time, as well as the original Czech film Cesta do pravěku it was adapted from, that was Phorusrhacos.
10,000 BC's terror birds actually have clawed hands, but you only see them in that one scene of it "laughing"
Gon is the story of a little TRex with huge attitude. He is a menace, and the Manga was created by Masashi Tanaka He also makes an apperance in Tekken 3
The Axe Beak from Dungeons and Dragons is based off of Terror Birds
I know that’s a medieval fantasy creature but hey I thought it could use an honorable mention here in the comments lol
Jurassic Park Builder looks like a Dinornis with its neck cut in half and a Terror Bird head attached
13:10 it’s the Speed King the Kelenken from Gon
My favorite group of animals of all. And while they aren't related, the ratites (the ostrich being my favorite extant animal period) serve as a reminder of the greatness birds have achieved even without the gift of flight, in spite of it one could even say
Titanis used to be my favorite terror bird but now I think that Phorusracos is my favorite. They’re both great birds and nonetheless.
One of my favorite books as a paleo nerds as terror birds as the villans, so this is welcome cid to me
I love terror birds
@7:42 Various birds do have a spur on their wings, however, Phorusrhachids didn't. The idea of a clawed hand or wing was a trope promoted by a misinterpretation of Titanis wing bones. The idea has long since been debunked.
21:05 The earliest terror birds did live in Europe and Africa, but they went extinct early on and survived in the New World. More derived forms never existed in the Old World. That, and the last terror birds went extinct existed until 17000 years ago at best thanks to Psilopterus. In Uruguay.
26:33 Generally speaking, by the time the Great American Interchange occurred, Titanis was the only bird found in North America. However, these predators were already dying off even before the Isthmus of Panama formed. Their decline could have been the result of fluctuating temperatures throughout the Neogene that heavily effected larger forms.
Walking with beast and prehistoric park 🔥🔥🔥
18:17 I’m gonna need to see that full picture because what the heck is happening to that Smilodon’s leg?!?
Hey there, I was actually just wondering, if given the chance, would you like to do the many interpretations of Struthiomimus? I've noticed that Struthiomimus was shown to be pretty underrated in films and television, but in some games like Path of Titans and Ark Survival: Evolved, it's a really good thing this dinosaur survival game gave it the spotlight.
Species included:
1. Struthiomimus altus (Campanian-early Maastrichtian)
2. Struthiomimus sedens (Maastrichtian)
Main spotlight in films, television and games:
1. The Dinosaurs!
2. The Land Before Time franchise
3. Disney's Dinosaur
4. Saurian
5. Path of Titans
6. Prehistoric Planet
If you have any suggestions for the upcoming dinosaur I've requested, please let me know and we'll keep in touch.
Anyway, greetings from Phoenix, Arizona. 🇲🇽🤠🏜🦕🦖🦤🦣
There is also a Titanis duo from the movie ‘Terror Birds’ (2016)
Thank you for notifying me that gastornis and diatryma is not a terror bird. I really appreciate that thank you. 😊
can we have the next interpretation of daeodon or helicoprion
plus walking with beast has the best terror bird i think
I’ll add it to the list!
Phorusrhacos appeared in the 1955 film Journey to the Beginning of Time. It's a bit outdated with how they depicted the animal running with it's head lower than it's body. Which is how it was depicted in some media back then.
You know that movie too?! I'm so proud and honored because its from my country
@@Morrison-saber-tooth I originally saw the film at a cousin's house who had it on VHS. Granted at the time I wasn't aware that it was a Czech film but then again I watched a lot of films growing that I didn't realize were foreign. Now I own the Criterion Blu-Ray for this film that is part of a Karel Zeman pack with two other films.
Quick correction: Titanis actually appeared in North America before the interchange. Some groundslothe did to.
that is so cool and funny video
13:10 this guy's name is "Speed King" because he's ungodly fast compared to other animals in the "GON" cartoon. I like Gon, and I think you'll enjoy it too someday
14:04 except 🦕 brontosaurus
14:12 reminds me of somebody... I don't remember where...
Smash 3:48 smash 6:28 Smash 7:56 smash 8:40 smash 13:29 smash 18:39 smash 23:32 smash 24:33 smash 25:52 smash 22:19
🤩👏🏼smash 21:17
You do you
Yeah, I have a kind of the best and worst
13:51 This color scheme and patterns remind me of Pokemon lol
I'll be look forward Titanis will appear in Jurassic Franchise that other Terror Birds does.
Terror birds with raptor arms are CURSED💀
Dint Kelenken live in Erupa or did i get something wrong in walking with beasts?
no Dino Dana titanis ?
LET'S GOOOOOOOOOOOO ❤❤❤❤
Turok Evolution has a terror bird I think looks cool
Durango wild lands had a pretty nice gastornis desighn
Ray Harryhausen’s is definitely my favourite. Too bad it got cooked.
*Gastornis*: Am I joke to you
That ain’t no terror bird
@@DinoGuy8 Oh I forgot but it would be also cool to make a video about gastornis
I agree!
Cool @@DinoGuy8 but you forgot about The Dino Dana Titanis which is a total bummer why didn't you add that to this video?
Titanis might've also lived along side Xenosmilus, a relative of Smilodon. 😁
There’s a keleken in the animal kingdom mod in totally accurate battle simulator. It’s not in the official game though.
The many interpretations of diplodocus and the Argentinosaurus
Terror Birds, or as I call them “the dinosaurs last stand on land”.
Interpretation of terror bird portraits in media
How about the many interpretations of teratorns such as Argentavis and Teratornis
Terror birds are terrifying
The hat😂
And Titanis would of been able to beat Smiladon right
No Love for Gastronis? The one that was most likely a plant eater and the basis for Final Fantasy's Chocobo?
Jules Verne's Mysterious Island is amazing, and who better to bring it to life than Ray Harryhaussen?
Gastornis is no longer classified as a terror bird; we now think it was closer to waterfowl that to any other living group. Certainly a good candidate for another video, but sadly disqualified from this one. :)
You forgot gastornis or did you do one of it specifically?
I know that ark also has a terror bird and in the dossier I think they mention that the species was phorousrachos
Well, Gastornis isn’t a terror bird. So it will likely appear in a different video.
this is one of the 3 people i would feel safe with (even if i dont know him)(=
For april fools do one of these videos about the many interpretations of barinasuchus, and then just have it be 30min of a black screen with no commentary.
Yep there are terror birds in primeval og they kill them with landmines such a good episode also there are terror birds in ice age 2
Gave it a quick google. Those fellas are actually Gastornis!
Maybe the Bird in 10000 BC is supposed to be Gastornis🤔 (of which we know nowadays though that it was a Herbivore (or maybe a Omnivore?))
Up next is the ex largest land mammal
What about the dino dana titanis
The european Titanis might be a reference to Gastornis, a European terror bird