There's an entire prehistoric lakebed they found that has dead herbivores at the bottom, dead small carnivores above them, then dead Allosauruses on top it, small under big. They figured that there was a drought there, they all went to drink, the carnivores then ate all the herbivores, then when they were dead, the Allosauruses ate all the small carnivores, then the Allosauruses ate each other, then the biggest Allosauruses starved. lol nature I guess.
@@EGarrett01 another possible and perhaps more likely explanation is that maybe it was quicksand, as the herbivores piled up, carnivored showed up who all got stuck etc
@@iron2684 I think if that were the case the big allosaurs would probably be right above the herbivores, since they would be the first ones to go try to eat them and the smaller ones would back off until later.
So much has changed about dinosaurs since I was a kid. I never considered desert environments and the large sauropods and duck billed dinosaurs being so far from water. When I was a kid, the sauropods lived in swamps and the duck billed dinosaurs live around lakes and rivers. And never even thought of a water hole truce.
@@johndoherty487 we even have dinosaurs that lived in the Arctic. Search for prince creek formation. Polar dinosaurs lived there at the end of the cretaceous.
I like how even though near water animals tend to enter a 'truce,' they still make the animals apprehensive about the predator. Even knowing that there's no reason for it to attack, it's still an animal that many of these dinosaurs (and possibly the pterosaurs too) probably have trauma related to due to past experiences. Water plus the number of large enemies nearby may eliminate almost all the risk of being near this animal, but fear does not care for rational thought. Well, unless you're far from the water. Then maybe you have some reason to be afraid... Also, on a less serious note, the animals in this scene were all adorable.
Indeed. Herd animals know better than anyone that numbers mean a lot. If you want a drink, you can't afford to attack anyone at the watering hole. You will simply die. There's WAY too many of them, and when it comes to large prey, their first defense is fighting. So they know that all they need to do is give the tarbosaur space. It won't risk either dying or being chased away from the important water source because it felt like getting some food.
Everyone's fascinated by these animals, just the time since there existence is so vast, we were the distant future inhabitants, I wonder in 66 million years who'll be roaming the earth and it's oceans.
@@marcgarrigosmane166 I doubt it will be mammals that will be running around in this planet 66 millions years in the future, it would most likely be a new genus tree of creatures that are yet to emerge.
Herbivores: "You know the law of the watering hole, carnivore." Carnivore: "Calm down. I'm not a law breaker. I'm here for a drink, just like every single one of you."
@@richie_0740 Likely because Barsboldia already filled the role of the large ornithopod in the waterhole, so Saurolophus wasn't necessary in the scene.
Being big means they have more reserves to draw on, so they can go without food for longer, it also means their metabolisms are slower as well, so they process what food is in their gut at a slower rate. Smaller animals have higher metabolisms, so they process food very quickly, this is why smaller animals require a lot of food on a daily basis, while larger animals can afford to go hungry for brief periods. No animal can survive without water for very long though, no matter the size, though again, larger animals have a bit more time than smaller animals do, though the gap is a LOT smaller than it is for food.
Yes, because it’s mandatory for everything living in a desert to be gaunt and thin 24/7…it’s not like they’ve evolved adaptations for such conditions or anything… Good lord, some people look for ANYTHING to nitpick these days…
Argentinosaurus is the biggest "known" (and even that is debated) the "mongolian titan" is a somewhat speculative sauropod based on footprints, I think even a single footprint.
@@wildlifeisthewealthofnatur5457 Maraapunisaurus (formerly Amphicoelias) is only known from one fragmentary part of a vertebrae which has been missing for over a hundred years. Bruhathkayosaurus may have claim to the title of largest dinosaur, but its nonexistent remains make it difficult to pinpoint an exact size compared to the likes of Argentinosaurus, which has actual physical fossil material to work off of.
@@azzazzinx5519 lol. I'm not sure. These guys who make this stuff are HIGHLY paid, professional filmmakers who have studied all kinds of film theory and history (believe me, I've known some of them). Ditto the composers of the music. They're trying to create an experience that's immediately relatable, otherwise the film would feel "dull". Familiar visual rhetoric like that I mentioned is one way to create a narrative that you can relate to. The "evil Tyrannosaurid" or predator, is a very common trope in all film and nature documentaries. Ultimately, it got it start in commercial movies, long ago, and has become part of our common "film language" so to speak.
@@johnmanno2052 Yeah, they know how to make an entrance, the music helps. But the animals would just remove themselves and leave a predator by itself, either way. It happens in reality, it's not just a movie trope.
@@azzazzinx5519 This is an extended conversation that probably is too much so for the comment section of a TH-cam video, but here's my response: Things do indeed happen "in reality", but how things are depicted in media (ALL media) distort that in order to make the media "seem real". Now that's all very turgid and involved stuff, and we could go on and on talking about it, but basically film, video, media, etc is not, and cannot be, "real life". There is a huge, vast gulf between actual experience in real time, and that which appears on a screen. And because of that, all kinds of rhetorical devices and tropes must be used in order to make it "feel alive" (yet another difficult statement that merits a long discussion). So, whatever those dinosaurs, or cheetahs, or dragonflies, or whatever are doing or did, the depiction of it is a narrative of "good vs evil" or "danger vs safety" or some such familiar narrative
![Prehistoric Planet [2022 - 2023] - Hatzegopteryx Screen Time](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/mkML2-_QIMk/mqdefault.jpg)
Hadrosaur: No trouble, carnivore. Drinking comes before eating.
Tarbosaur: I know the law, herbivore.
nice jungle book reference
Love that ref
@@Outrageousfirevulture what’s the original quote?
@@hopper8514
Blackbuck: “don’t forget the truce”
Bagheera: “I know the law bucks.”
Littlefoot/Cera/Ducky/Petrie/Spike: " SHARPTOOTH!"
"A drink is nice, but I'm going to need a snack later......be seeing you soon!"
There's an entire prehistoric lakebed they found that has dead herbivores at the bottom, dead small carnivores above them, then dead Allosauruses on top it, small under big. They figured that there was a drought there, they all went to drink, the carnivores then ate all the herbivores, then when they were dead, the Allosauruses ate all the small carnivores, then the Allosauruses ate each other, then the biggest Allosauruses starved. lol nature I guess.
thats a meal
@@EGarrett01 gwow
@@EGarrett01 another possible and perhaps more likely explanation is that maybe it was quicksand, as the herbivores piled up, carnivored showed up who all got stuck etc
@@iron2684 I think if that were the case the big allosaurs would probably be right above the herbivores, since they would be the first ones to go try to eat them and the smaller ones would back off until later.
So much has changed about dinosaurs since I was a kid. I never considered desert environments and the large sauropods and duck billed dinosaurs being so far from water. When I was a kid, the sauropods lived in swamps and the duck billed dinosaurs live around lakes and rivers.
And never even thought of a water hole truce.
This thing doesn't live in a Swamp! - Dr. Ellie Sattler
@@johndoherty487 we even have dinosaurs that lived in the Arctic. Search for prince creek formation. Polar dinosaurs lived there at the end of the cretaceous.
@@alioramus1637 Right! 👍🙂
@@alioramus1637 honestly I'm glad alot of us are agreeing how bird like, and possibly warm blooded these creatures are
@@alioramus1637 Or just, well, WATCH THE SHOW - they cover Prince Creek in Episode 4 of Prehistoric Planet.
You can notice two therizinosaurus and some ankylosaurs (tarchia) at the watering hole
More than 2 Therizinosauruses.
And the ankylosaurus is called Tarchia
Where’s the ankylosaurids
@@raptorguy6 1:00 in the back ground and 1:59 behind the barsboldia and therizinosaurus
@@altithoraxperotorum5133 ok thanks
Jon Favreau had to slip in that water truce reference from the Jungle Book.
Not that we complain about it, the scene is just marvelous on it's own
The only live action remake from Disney that I actually like.
@@beastmaster0934 Same it’s number one in my live action Disney movie rankings.
I like how even though near water animals tend to enter a 'truce,' they still make the animals apprehensive about the predator. Even knowing that there's no reason for it to attack, it's still an animal that many of these dinosaurs (and possibly the pterosaurs too) probably have trauma related to due to past experiences. Water plus the number of large enemies nearby may eliminate almost all the risk of being near this animal, but fear does not care for rational thought.
Well, unless you're far from the water. Then maybe you have some reason to be afraid...
Also, on a less serious note, the animals in this scene were all adorable.
tell that to the crocodile dino :P
@@ricardobrands9736 Crocodile Dino???
@@pastlife960 yeah never heard of the deinosuchus?
@@ricardobrands9736
Nice joke but the Deinosuchus ain't a dinosaur chief
@@Minillus same family tree herriatage tough ;)
(Tarbosaurus arrives at the lake)
Barlsbodia: Don’t forget the truce!
Tarbosaurus: I know the Law, herbivore.
I can't express how truly thankful I am to everyone involved in making this masterpiece of a series see the light of day! I'm so beyond proud!
They would know that the top predator want a drink not eat yet.
They are still, quite wisely, giving the top predator a wide berth.
Indeed. Herd animals know better than anyone that numbers mean a lot. If you want a drink, you can't afford to attack anyone at the watering hole. You will simply die. There's WAY too many of them, and when it comes to large prey, their first defense is fighting. So they know that all they need to do is give the tarbosaur space. It won't risk either dying or being chased away from the important water source because it felt like getting some food.
Everyone's fascinated by these animals, just the time since there existence is so vast, we were the distant future inhabitants, I wonder in 66 million years who'll be roaming the earth and it's oceans.
Probably mammals still. If a massive extinction does not happen to them
@@marcgarrigosmane166 I think a mammal extinction event is more likely to happen to happen then it is to not happen
@@marcgarrigosmane166 I´ve heard that there might be something on the way...
@@marcgarrigosmane166 I doubt it will be mammals that will be running around in this planet 66 millions years in the future, it would most likely be a new genus tree of creatures that are yet to emerge.
Probably my uncle randy. He’s a tough cookie
As astonishing as the CGI....I think the music mite even outshine it...
Such a great scene.
Man I forgot how good this show looks. Waiting for all the season 2 episodes to drop so I can binge
2:49 Looks like Patch went to the dentist and had his teeth fixed.
good for him.
And he shedded his skin and the doctors fixed his arms
may I ask who this Patch is?
@@kitieriwhite7758 A Tarbosaurus from an older awful documentary called "Tarbosaurus: The Mightiest Ever."
Either that's Patch or Speckles, either way, this Tarbo looks better than those two
Gave me Disney’s Dinosaur vibes
No one thought of Camp Cretaceous?
Also, I like this scene better than Camp Cretaceous - the space the Tarbo gets make the truce more believeable.
Also Jungle Book.
This voice, this English accent, those words nicely talk...
Herbivores: "You know the law of the watering hole, carnivore."
Carnivore: "Calm down. I'm not a law breaker. I'm here for a drink, just like every single one of you."
Since here we are in Mongolia in the late cretaceous, there were also saurolophus, nemegtosaurus, tarchia and therisinosaurus to.
Tarchia and Therizinosaurus are there in the frame, i dont understand why Saurolophus wasnt in this scene tho, maybe cause new models are expensive
@@richie_0740 Likely because Barsboldia already filled the role of the large ornithopod in the waterhole, so Saurolophus wasn't necessary in the scene.
excellent scene
Would like this again, but set during the Jurassic period
No tyranosaurs during Jurassic, though. You won't get the same set of creatures.
@@satyakisil4289 You have Allosaurus, Ceratosaurus and a bunch of other theropod dinosaurs. Plus there's Diplodocus, Stegosaurus and Brachiosaurus.
@@_MaZTeR_ so still a different set of creatures.
@@satyakisil4289 Guanlong and Proceratosaurus: Are we a joke to you?
@@TheLazyFusspot_3428 That's a stegosaurur, not a tyrannosaur...
Desert Tyrannosaur: Herbivore's town, Carnivores law
That's a tarbosaurus
Tyrannosauridae. A group that are relatives of the t rex which includes t rex. Tarbosaurus is a type of Tyrannosaur
Cretaceous version of Jungle Book
Or The Lion King.
Hundreds of miles of sand, and yet here are hundreds of herbivores, not one looking gaunt or thin...
They can go without food or water for weeks my Brother in Christ.
Being big means they have more reserves to draw on, so they can go without food for longer, it also means their metabolisms are slower as well, so they process what food is in their gut at a slower rate. Smaller animals have higher metabolisms, so they process food very quickly, this is why smaller animals require a lot of food on a daily basis, while larger animals can afford to go hungry for brief periods.
No animal can survive without water for very long though, no matter the size, though again, larger animals have a bit more time than smaller animals do, though the gap is a LOT smaller than it is for food.
Yes, because it’s mandatory for everything living in a desert to be gaunt and thin 24/7…it’s not like they’ve evolved adaptations for such conditions or anything…
Good lord, some people look for ANYTHING to nitpick these days…
@@Internetpurge it’s a somewhat valid thing as animals being in perfect condition is rare if not impossible
Though I do agree everyone’s a critic
@@garrettlich7140 You saw a camel in the desert for yourself? They live in perfect conditions, well, i never see a thin camel before.
1:33 Mongolian titan: the biggest dinosaur to ever walk the earth.
Argentinosaurus: I'm a joke to you, Am I right?
He said among, so that mean he not the biggest.
BTW......among us!!!
Well, technically the argentinosaurs is still not the biggest
Argentinosaurus is the biggest "known" (and even that is debated) the "mongolian titan" is a somewhat speculative sauropod based on footprints, I think even a single footprint.
@@Qbliviens bruhathkayosaurus and Amphicoelias are another disputed sauropods claimed to be 150 feet and 200 feet respectively.
@@wildlifeisthewealthofnatur5457 Maraapunisaurus (formerly Amphicoelias) is only known from one fragmentary part of a vertebrae which has been missing for over a hundred years. Bruhathkayosaurus may have claim to the title of largest dinosaur, but its nonexistent remains make it difficult to pinpoint an exact size compared to the likes of Argentinosaurus, which has actual physical fossil material to work off of.
Tarborsrous is the king
Khan 😂
The emperor
Is this a jungle book 2016 reference?
Same people worked on both so probably?
@@ExtremeMadnessXyep. Same cgi company, and same director, Jon Favreau, the very same man responsible for Iron Man
Silly. The visual rhetoric is reminiscent of American Westerns, when "the bad guy" enters town. Notice how "power makes one isolated" is the "moral"
You put too much thought into scripted animal behavior, mate.
@@azzazzinx5519 lol. I'm not sure. These guys who make this stuff are HIGHLY paid, professional filmmakers who have studied all kinds of film theory and history (believe me, I've known some of them). Ditto the composers of the music.
They're trying to create an experience that's immediately relatable, otherwise the film would feel "dull". Familiar visual rhetoric like that I mentioned is one way to create a narrative that you can relate to.
The "evil Tyrannosaurid" or predator, is a very common trope in all film and nature documentaries. Ultimately, it got it start in commercial movies, long ago, and has become part of our common "film language" so to speak.
@@johnmanno2052 Yeah, they know how to make an entrance, the music helps. But the animals would just remove themselves and leave a predator by itself, either way. It happens in reality, it's not just a movie trope.
@@azzazzinx5519 This is an extended conversation that probably is too much so for the comment section of a TH-cam video, but here's my response:
Things do indeed happen "in reality", but how things are depicted in media (ALL media) distort that in order to make the media "seem real". Now that's all very turgid and involved stuff, and we could go on and on talking about it, but basically film, video, media, etc is not, and cannot be, "real life". There is a huge, vast gulf between actual experience in real time, and that which appears on a screen. And because of that, all kinds of rhetorical devices and tropes must be used in order to make it "feel alive" (yet another difficult statement that merits a long discussion).
So, whatever those dinosaurs, or cheetahs, or dragonflies, or whatever are doing or did, the depiction of it is a narrative of "good vs evil" or "danger vs safety" or some such familiar narrative
@@johnmanno2052 As I said, you put way too much thought into it.
Reminds me of Disney's dinosaur movie