It's a very long time since I made a comment at one of your video and see even one but I just watch all the previous episodes (finally) of this remake version of your Evolution series, and I really enjoy it even better than the first version ! Everything is so neat, well worked and made, and truly a great update upon the first version ! I really like this series.
That was fantastic! That helped me understand early reptile evolution so much better. I can see the family tree so much more clearly now. So glad someone makes videos like this for us little people out here. Thank you!
Drepanosaur @16:40 Had an inflexible leaflike tails for display or camouflage...... Or maybe an inflexible flat tail could be an excellent rudder for a gliding reptile.
you should really have like atleast 500k subscribers..I use your videos for paleo art and out of all my ways of research your videos are the best and I just really enjoy your textbook no BS style. Im saying thanks . You are the best paleo reserch and info avalible.
The Erythosucus Africanus, the Big Head Fred most definitely conjured up in the Triassic, Shall be My Steed in Battle. Tanystopheus shall be my Garden Pet.
Triassic Earth, when the planet took a short psychedelic trip after it got severely seasick and Spewed end Permian, you couldn't swing a Dead Cat anywhere in the Triassic without hitting something wierd
Hey there, Anthöny, this video was actually great and also very educational. Either way, I was just wondering, if given the chance, is the Bearpaw Formation (Saskatchewan and Alberta, Canada) ready? I've actually heard that the Bearpaw Formation was represented as undoubtedly one of the latest transgressive pulses of the Western Interior Seaway across the Canadian plains, which dates back to the late Cretaceous, mostly from the late Campanian to the early Maastrichtian (76-69 million years ago). In addition to the bentonite (which is altered ash), the Bearpaw Formation contains a wide variety of marine animals and some dinosaurs. Geologists estimated that sediments from the Bearpaw Formation date between 76-69 million years ago, from the late Campanian to the early Maastrichtian. In some places, the Bearpaw Formation is up to 1,150 ft. (350 meters) thick. In fact, I'd really adore the idea of including a marine ecosystem in the late Cretaceous of Canada, hopefully I'd also love to see how ammonites, cartilaginous fish, ray-finned fish, marine reptiles (turtles, plesiosaurs and mosasaurs) and dinosaurs from the late Cretaceous of Canada would also make their appearance once the next video is ready. Species included: 1. Mollusks - Inoceramus, Placenticeras meeki, Placenticeras intercalare, Hoploscaphites, Sphenodiscus lobatus, Baculites compressus. 2. Cartilaginous Fish - Edaphodon hesperus, Lonchidion selachos, Ptychodus mortoni, Paraorthacodus andersoni, Cretorectolobus osloni, Scapanorhynchus raphiodon, Squalicorax pristinodontus, Pseudocorax laevis, Cretoxyrhina mantelli, Cretalamna appendiculata, Ischyrhiza mira, Ptychotrygon vermiculata, Schlerorhynchus, Schizorhiza stromeri, Myledaphus bipartitus. 3. Ray-finned fFsh - Belonostomus longirostris, Protosphyraena perniciosa, Bonnerichthys glaudius, Lepisosteus occidentalis, Melvius thomasi, Pachyrhizodus caninus, Ichthyodectes ctenodon, Xiphactinus audax, Enchodus, Cimolichthys nepaholica. 4. Marine Reptiles - Toxochelys latiremis, Nichollsemys biaeri, Nakonanectes bradti, Albertonectes vanderveldei, Terminonatator ponteixensis, Dolichorhynchops herschelensis, Prognathodon overtoni, Plioplatecarpus primaevus, Tylosaurus saskatchewanensis, Tylosaurus pembinensis, Mosasaurus missouriensis, Deinosuchus hatcheri. 5. Dinosaurs - Edmontonia rugosidens, Edmontonia longiceps, Prosaurolophus maximus, Brachylophosaurus canadensis, Stegoceras validum, Daspletosaurus torosus, Gorgosaurus libratus, Struthiomimus altus, Dromaeosaurus albertensis, Saurornitholestes langstoni, Richardoestesia gilmorei, Ichthyornis dispar, Hesperornis chowi. Anyway, if you have any suggestions for the next video, please let me know and we'll keep in touch. Greetings from New Rochelle, New York state. 🤠🗽🇨🇦🇺🇲🇲🇽🏞🌊🪸🪼🦪🐌🐚🦑🐙🦐🦞🦀🦈🐟🐠🐡🐸🐢🦎🐲🐊🦖🦕🦆🐧🦅
@@AnthönypainDo you know that Protungulatum donnae was undoubtedly the earliest known member of the clade Ungulata? This may indicate that all known lineages from this clade, which includes tapirs, rhinos, horses, swine, hippos, whales, camels, giraffes, deer and antelopes, as well as odd groups like the aardvark, hyraxes, manatees and elephants, they all may have descended from this basal member of placental mammals as their last common ancestor. Its fossil remains were found in Bug Creek Anthills in northeastern Montana, which is located in the Hell Creek Formation, which dates back from the late Cretaceous to the early Paleocene (68-62 million years ago) in what was now North America. This may also indicate that Protungulatum was among the earliest known members of placental mammals to be found in North America, alongside Purgatorius ceratops and Altacreodus magnus, which during that time, they might have as well lived alongside some of the last non-avian dinosaurs to have romed North America. Hopefully this time, we might be able to see Protungulatum, Purgatorius and Altacreodus, alongside with the multituberculates and the metatherians being shown and included in Hell Creek Formation ecosystem once the next video is ready. 🏞🏕🌊🌲🌴🌾🌿🌺🪷🐚🕷🪳🦗🪲🦋🐜🐝🦈🐟🐠🐡🐸🐢🦎🐍🐉🐊🦖🦕🦆🦩🦅🦜🐿🐭🐵🦡🦝🐗
Man if you thought that the feather theory for longisquama was bad there's another theory that it was GLIDING with its scales I heard this form raptor chatter but he thinks display is more likely
24:03 lol That Atopodentatus reference was much appreciated :) Thank you, great stuff!
It's a very long time since I made a comment at one of your video and see even one but I just watch all the previous episodes (finally) of this remake version of your Evolution series, and I really enjoy it even better than the first version !
Everything is so neat, well worked and made, and truly a great update upon the first version !
I really like this series.
That was fantastic! That helped me understand early reptile evolution so much better. I can see the family tree so much more clearly now. So glad someone makes videos like this for us little people out here. Thank you!
15:36 lol 😅
I love the TTS pronouncing "ambiguous" as "abijous"
Drepanosaur @16:40
Had an inflexible leaflike tails for display or camouflage......
Or maybe an inflexible flat tail could be an excellent rudder for a gliding reptile.
24:05
Can opener face...
Or clam opener??
you should really have like atleast 500k subscribers..I use your videos for paleo art and out of all my ways of research your videos are the best and I just really enjoy your textbook no BS style. Im saying thanks . You are the best paleo reserch and info avalible.
Thank you 😁👍
15:32 daaang the callout!
The Erythosucus Africanus, the Big Head Fred most definitely conjured up in the Triassic, Shall be My Steed in Battle. Tanystopheus shall be my Garden Pet.
I love how it pronounced "shitty pseudo scientists" lmao
@15:30
I wasn't prepared to hear "shitty pseudoscientists" from AI this morning!!😅
Triassic Earth, when the planet took a short psychedelic trip after it got severely seasick and Spewed end Permian, you couldn't swing a Dead Cat anywhere in the Triassic without hitting something wierd
So copyright taken down your after man video
Hey there, Anthöny, this video was actually great and also very educational.
Either way, I was just wondering, if given the chance, is the Bearpaw Formation (Saskatchewan and Alberta, Canada) ready? I've actually heard that the Bearpaw Formation was represented as undoubtedly one of the latest transgressive pulses of the Western Interior Seaway across the Canadian plains, which dates back to the late Cretaceous, mostly from the late Campanian to the early Maastrichtian (76-69 million years ago).
In addition to the bentonite (which is altered ash), the Bearpaw Formation contains a wide variety of marine animals and some dinosaurs. Geologists estimated that sediments from the Bearpaw Formation date between 76-69 million years ago, from the late Campanian to the early Maastrichtian. In some places, the Bearpaw Formation is up to 1,150 ft. (350 meters) thick.
In fact, I'd really adore the idea of including a marine ecosystem in the late Cretaceous of Canada, hopefully I'd also love to see how ammonites, cartilaginous fish, ray-finned fish, marine reptiles (turtles, plesiosaurs and mosasaurs) and dinosaurs from the late Cretaceous of Canada would also make their appearance once the next video is ready.
Species included:
1. Mollusks
- Inoceramus, Placenticeras meeki, Placenticeras intercalare, Hoploscaphites, Sphenodiscus lobatus, Baculites compressus.
2. Cartilaginous Fish
- Edaphodon hesperus, Lonchidion selachos, Ptychodus mortoni, Paraorthacodus andersoni, Cretorectolobus osloni, Scapanorhynchus raphiodon, Squalicorax pristinodontus, Pseudocorax laevis, Cretoxyrhina mantelli, Cretalamna appendiculata, Ischyrhiza mira, Ptychotrygon vermiculata, Schlerorhynchus, Schizorhiza stromeri, Myledaphus bipartitus.
3. Ray-finned fFsh
- Belonostomus longirostris, Protosphyraena perniciosa, Bonnerichthys glaudius, Lepisosteus occidentalis, Melvius thomasi, Pachyrhizodus caninus, Ichthyodectes ctenodon, Xiphactinus audax, Enchodus, Cimolichthys nepaholica.
4. Marine Reptiles
- Toxochelys latiremis, Nichollsemys biaeri, Nakonanectes bradti, Albertonectes vanderveldei, Terminonatator ponteixensis, Dolichorhynchops herschelensis, Prognathodon overtoni, Plioplatecarpus primaevus, Tylosaurus saskatchewanensis, Tylosaurus pembinensis, Mosasaurus missouriensis, Deinosuchus hatcheri.
5. Dinosaurs
- Edmontonia rugosidens, Edmontonia longiceps, Prosaurolophus maximus, Brachylophosaurus canadensis, Stegoceras validum, Daspletosaurus torosus, Gorgosaurus libratus, Struthiomimus altus, Dromaeosaurus albertensis, Saurornitholestes langstoni, Richardoestesia gilmorei, Ichthyornis dispar, Hesperornis chowi.
Anyway, if you have any suggestions for the next video, please let me know and we'll keep in touch. Greetings from New Rochelle, New York state. 🤠🗽🇨🇦🇺🇲🇲🇽🏞🌊🪸🪼🦪🐌🐚🦑🐙🦐🦞🦀🦈🐟🐠🐡🐸🐢🦎🐲🐊🦖🦕🦆🐧🦅
Sensacional ❤
Cool
Synapsida Hoooo!!!
What the next
Early ungulates 👍
@@Anthönypain historical extinct animals and endangered animals when
I don't know
@@Anthönypain maybe after early unglutates
@@AnthönypainDo you know that Protungulatum donnae was undoubtedly the earliest known member of the clade Ungulata? This may indicate that all known lineages from this clade, which includes tapirs, rhinos, horses, swine, hippos, whales, camels, giraffes, deer and antelopes, as well as odd groups like the aardvark, hyraxes, manatees and elephants, they all may have descended from this basal member of placental mammals as their last common ancestor.
Its fossil remains were found in Bug Creek Anthills in northeastern Montana, which is located in the Hell Creek Formation, which dates back from the late Cretaceous to the early Paleocene (68-62 million years ago) in what was now North America.
This may also indicate that Protungulatum was among the earliest known members of placental mammals to be found in North America, alongside Purgatorius ceratops and Altacreodus magnus, which during that time, they might have as well lived alongside some of the last non-avian dinosaurs to have romed North America.
Hopefully this time, we might be able to see Protungulatum, Purgatorius and Altacreodus, alongside with the multituberculates and the metatherians being shown and included in Hell Creek Formation ecosystem once the next video is ready. 🏞🏕🌊🌲🌴🌾🌿🌺🪷🐚🕷🪳🦗🪲🦋🐜🐝🦈🐟🐠🐡🐸🐢🦎🐍🐉🐊🦖🦕🦆🦩🦅🦜🐿🐭🐵🦡🦝🐗
El lagarto ou olgaitor ?
Man if you thought that the feather theory for longisquama was bad there's another theory that it was GLIDING with its scales I heard this form raptor chatter but he thinks display is more likely