Maybe I'm just crazy but I thought you did a video with your real voice and I liked it a lot better. Anyways keep up the good each video gets better and better.
Would be quite interesting especially in light of recent research which has shown herbivory evolved at least three times quite possibly more and that herbivorous crocs coexisted alongside herbivorous mammaliaformes suggesting niche partitioning. Plus just morphologically there were the Jurassic oceanic crocs the Metriorhynchidae, the Triassic armor plated herbivorous aetosaurs, the early bipedal Postosuchus which evolved a theropod like body plan during the Triassic and then there are even more modern cenozoic oddities like the hoofed crocs Planocraniidae and who knows what else once walked on land or swam since the fossil record never gives the full picture.
Are Marine Reptiles and fish a different thing or are they the same? Were they first fully aquatic, then became reptiles on land and came back to the water? Or did they develop originally underwater? I'm interested to know
Dwfinetely a different thing. Aquatic reptiles are amniotes and breath using lungs. They evolved from reptiles that lived on land and the major families of aquatic reptiles probably evolved to live in water again separately.
Same thing. All amniotes evolved from fish like Tiktaalik and Icthyostega, which are fishapods that went into land. Said fishapods are lobe-finned fish, because ray-finned fish that fully evolved to live on land would look more snakes.
They filled the same niche that whales fill today as air-breathing marine predators. Unlike most reptiles, they must have birthed live young because egg laying was not possible.
@@GERMANUS618 Allow me to rephrase; could it be possible or is it too inconceivable for at least one species of synapsid to obtain its food source from e ocean/rivers/lakes and adapt to an aquatic life resulting in its descendants having a more hydrodynamic design.. something that survived e Permian extiction and flourished in e Triassic... just because we do not have intact/sufficient surviving fossil evidence does not mean that such an equation should totally be put out of context nor be too dimissible too quickly..
@@toPuPplS I see, although such an animal probably wouldn't have survived the Permian-Triassic extinction. Since their build wasn't quite yet like modern mammals their locomotion in water would probably be quite different from say cetaceans or other aquatic mammals. I'm not quite sure but I don't think many early Synapsids relied on coastal environments for food preferring forested and desert like environments.
Allow me to share my two cents.. Pangea, a mega land mass/super continent approx. 250MYA can only be mostly desert because it is so vast that moisture couldnt reach that far inland and e Earth was also warmer back then.. E only habitable/hospitable areas or zones would be those near e coasts, poles, rivers and lakes where there would be vegetation, aquatic life, herbivores and carnivores.. these areas due to close proximity to moisture attracts life provided that life can easily access these zones and also adapt to predation.. simply life favours these zones and wouldnt venture too far from them unless to migrate to other "greener/wetter pastures" due to natural habitat destruction(possibly volcanic/drought/forest fire/sand storm) or to escape predation... Some or more than some of these areas presently are either really deep beneath our current oceans or subducted into e mantle hence destroying countless amounts of evidence of how life really was back then.. We only have Ichthyosaurs and a few others as proof and examples out of probably much more of how a resilient, intelligent, possibly warm blooded species can survive e great dying, transitioned from terrastrial to marine and adapt to aquatic life all e way till e very end of e Jurassic.. My point is if a humble tiny ichthyosaur ancestor can do it, why not a synapsid or therapsid..or how sure are we that based on condition and availability of earliest ichthyosaur fossils that they weren't descended from synapsids.. And also if a humble tiny Archosaur could flourish into an Argentinasaurus and a Giganotosaurus, i do not see why a cynodont could not have rivaled that looking at how giant land flightless birds walk among giant land mammals today..
Hi @@Anthönypain Awesome!!! I can find lots of videos on "mosasaurs" but none on "mosasaurs." I only heard about "mosasaurs" because PBS Eons had a video about how people used to think turtles were parareptiles, but eventually we found fossil & genetic evidence that turtles are descended from diapsids, they just lost the 2 temporal fenestra over time. They just happened to mention of of the anapsid parareptile fossils are the "mosasaurs" which may have been the 1st swimming reptiles.
Everybody gangsta, till the reptiles start swimming
you are doing a great public service with these videos, thank you!!
You are a true hero and friend for making this documantry ! Ive been waiting so long for this !
Greetings from holland
Cutting and pasting clips from BBC and cutting and pasting pictures from a DK children's book*
I enjoyed that immensely - thank you very much, Anthöny!
Waiting for this so long
Ur vid is so amazing
Always keeping up with your channel
Such an excellent video! Thank you!
great visually but needs real voice over with personality. this way it feels like there's going to be a test after its over.
I'm willing to be get in touched with, and have a go at lending my English accent to this fascinating video.
Nah, I love the TTS voice in these videos.🧌
Awesome video can’t wait for the remake of crocodiles
Es que es demasiado hermoso es que es que es ORO PURO DIOS que más se puede pedir
Best channel ever!
Plesiossaurs had very rigid necks , not very flexible , but I loved the video , keep doing those awsome videos
Nice And educative video
This is masterpiece of marine reptile was awesome!!
cool, these are your movies about evolution. And will you also do about the evolution of crocodiles and the evolution of horses and rhinoceroses?
Yep, by the end of the summer
@@Anthönypain Ok
@@Anthönypain
And when you do the 2nd part of the animals from the future, speculative evolution '
Heck yeah! You rock man!
Maybe I'm just crazy but I thought you did a video with your real voice and I liked it a lot better. Anyways keep up the good each video gets better and better.
Amazing
I am really looking forward to seeing how pilosaurs evolved because I am interested in how lioplurodon and kronosaurs evolved
I like your videos...!
Wow AWESOME ~
the first one looks so happy😮
Icthyosaurs were super cool.
Awesome
I don't think I could find anything cuter than a newborn plesiosaur...
Thank you for the video.
Could you make a video about crocodylomorpha?
Would be quite interesting especially in light of recent research which has shown herbivory evolved at least three times quite possibly more and that herbivorous crocs coexisted alongside herbivorous mammaliaformes suggesting niche partitioning. Plus just morphologically there were the Jurassic oceanic crocs the Metriorhynchidae, the Triassic armor plated herbivorous aetosaurs, the early bipedal Postosuchus which evolved a theropod like body plan during the Triassic and then there are even more modern cenozoic oddities like the hoofed crocs Planocraniidae and who knows what else once walked on land or swam since the fossil record never gives the full picture.
The size comparisons make no sense because some of the animals were bigger but I still love these videos
The speculative evolution would make a great Minecraft mod
Nice!
Please make video on world after 300 millions years ago
Wow this is great
I wonder what ever happened to that "Predator X" (large Liopleurodon) from the Scandinavian Arctic, I think it was Svalbard Island (?)
What about the Mosasaur though?
They are related to snakes, so you know where you can find them 😁
@@Anthönypain Oh thanks, i found it. I thought you just did the Mosasaur dirty for some weird reasons lol
It's accualy closer related to monitor lizards
but they more related to monitor lizard than snake
Great job
Please make a video on placodontia
excelent
When release part two?
Made the evolution of sea snakes
Are Marine Reptiles and fish a different thing or are they the same? Were they first fully aquatic, then became reptiles on land and came back to the water? Or did they develop originally underwater? I'm interested to know
Dwfinetely a different thing. Aquatic reptiles are amniotes and breath using lungs. They evolved from reptiles that lived on land and the major families of aquatic reptiles probably evolved to live in water again separately.
Same thing.
All amniotes evolved from fish like Tiktaalik and Icthyostega, which are fishapods that went into land. Said fishapods are lobe-finned fish, because ray-finned fish that fully evolved to live on land would look more snakes.
Wow so many other paleo nerds, I didn’t know this was such a large community.
Believe me, this community is far larger than its look like
Wonderful! I have to ask though, where are the Mososaurs?
Watch my video about snakes! 😉
anthony pain pls just pls do speculative evolution part 2 ok
oh wow 2 likes
They filled the same niche that whales fill today as air-breathing marine predators. Unlike most reptiles, they must have birthed live young because egg laying was not possible.
I think you forgot about Predator X.
It was a nickname for Pliosaurus.
Could you explain to me about the evolution of flight reptiles
Started from gliding from tree to tree, either with feathers or extended skin membrane. Like a flying squirrel
9:33
Pliosauridae
10:08
Finally my favorite pliosaur family
10:51
13:44
Favorite long necked marine reptile
7:00
7:06
Do one of alternative dinosaur evolution!
해양 파충류들의 똑같은 진화
2:25 creeper Aw man
I wonder what will happen if these marine reptile still roaming our oceans
How do they breathe?
Like today's cetaces or crocodiles
this is basically when you try to make a dolphin or a whale from a reptile instead of mammals
Kay thanks everybody
what the family name of atopodentatus
Sea Monsters
well it looks like dolphins replaced ichthyosaurs after the KT mass extinction
They were already extinct before that extinction, outcompeted by plesiosaurs and mosasaurs
Many marine mammals took the place of sea reptiles because all mammals rule the earth.
Mosasaurs?
Watch my video about snakes, they are more related to them
Did synapsids evolve into marine reptiles?
No... synapsids evolved into modern mammals, marine reptiles are descended from diapsids.
@@GERMANUS618 Allow me to rephrase; could it be possible or is it too inconceivable for at least one species of synapsid to obtain its food source from e ocean/rivers/lakes and adapt to an aquatic life resulting in its descendants having a more hydrodynamic design.. something that survived e Permian extiction and flourished in e Triassic... just because we do not have intact/sufficient surviving fossil evidence does not mean that such an equation should totally be put out of context nor be too dimissible too quickly..
@@toPuPplS I see, although such an animal probably wouldn't have survived the Permian-Triassic extinction. Since their build wasn't quite yet like modern mammals their locomotion in water would probably be quite different from say cetaceans or other aquatic mammals. I'm not quite sure but I don't think many early Synapsids relied on coastal environments for food preferring forested and desert like environments.
Allow me to share my two cents.. Pangea, a mega land mass/super continent approx. 250MYA can only be mostly desert because it is so vast that moisture couldnt reach that far inland and e Earth was also warmer back then.. E only habitable/hospitable areas or zones would be those near e coasts, poles, rivers and lakes where there would be vegetation, aquatic life, herbivores and carnivores.. these areas due to close proximity to moisture attracts life provided that life can easily access these zones and also adapt to predation.. simply life favours these zones and wouldnt venture too far from them unless to migrate to other "greener/wetter pastures" due to natural habitat destruction(possibly volcanic/drought/forest fire/sand storm) or to escape predation... Some or more than some of these areas presently are either really deep beneath our current oceans or subducted into e mantle hence destroying countless amounts of evidence of how life really was back then.. We only have Ichthyosaurs and a few others as proof and examples out of probably much more of how a resilient, intelligent, possibly warm blooded species can survive e great dying, transitioned from terrastrial to marine and adapt to aquatic life all e way till e very end of e Jurassic..
My point is if a humble tiny ichthyosaur ancestor can do it, why not a synapsid or therapsid..or how sure are we that based on condition and availability of earliest ichthyosaur fossils that they weren't descended from synapsids.. And also if a humble tiny Archosaur could flourish into an Argentinasaurus and a Giganotosaurus, i do not see why a cynodont could not have rivaled that looking at how giant land flightless birds walk among giant land mammals today..
If Hesperornis was a Cretaceous marine avian, did therapod dinosaurs adapted to hunting in the ocean before birds did?
Mosasaurs??
They are related to snakes!
@@Anthönypain how?
Marine dinosaurs & terrestrial reptiles evolved from a common ancestor
There's no marine dinosaurs, these animals are not dinosaurs
Mosasaurs and Turtles should of been included too.
Maybe turtles, but mosasaurs are related to snakes
Whereistylosaur andmosasaur
These are related to snakes
There is more marine reptiles than that much🦎🐍🦖🐊🐢
Made the evolution of myriapods
Sea rex
Whichone is the closest to Mosasaurus?
(In Eogyrinus, Hylonomus, Archaeothyris, Petrolacosaurus)
"Pistosaurus is the oldest known sub aquatic reptile on Earth." Do the meosaurs not count because they were parareptiles?
Yes I'll talk about Meosaurus in the next video!
Hi @@Anthönypain Awesome!!! I can find lots of videos on "mosasaurs" but none on "mosasaurs." I only heard about "mosasaurs" because PBS Eons had a video about how people used to think turtles were parareptiles, but eventually we found fossil & genetic evidence that turtles are descended from diapsids, they just lost the 2 temporal fenestra over time. They just happened to mention of of the anapsid parareptile fossils are the "mosasaurs" which may have been the 1st swimming reptiles.
@@wcdeich4 Mosasaurs are related to snakes than turtles, you know.
ro