*DINOSAUR TIMESTAMPS* *Morning:* 0:02 - 0:13 Small sized Theropod/Ornithomimids (Based on Deinonychus and Struthiomimus) 0:49 - 1:13 Small sized Theropod/Ornithomimids (Based on Deinonychus and Struthiomimus) 2:05 - 3:22 Large sized Theropod (Based on Tyrannosaurus) - Close by encounter. 3:23 - 3:27 Large sized Theropod (Based on Tyrannosaurus) - Distant competitive mating call, drawing attention of nearby Rex. *Rainy Afternoon:* 7:48 - 9:20 - Medium sized Hadrosaurid (Based on Hadrosaur) - Herd Communication. 10:11 - 10:14 Small sized Pachycephalosaurids (Based on Pachycephalosaurus and Stygimoloch). 10:51 - 11:02 Medium sized Theropod (Based on Dryptosaurus) 12:06 - 14:29 Large sized Ceratopsian (Based on Triceratops) - Territorial duel between two dominant male Triceratops. 15:13 - 15:37 Nearby Sauropterygian (Based on Plesiosaur) - Not known to exist in lake, but have been excavated from wide rivers. 15:58 - 16:26 Medium-Large sized Theropod (Based on Dryptosaurus). 16:50 - 17:47 Medium sized Theropod (Based on Juvenile Tyrannosaurus) 18:00 - 18:41 Nearby Sauropterygian (Based on Plesiosaur) - Noises created by esophageal air release/displacement. 18:42 - 19:50 Large sized Ceratopsian (Based on Triceratops) - Nearby ambient breathing. 19:30 - 19:54 Large sized Theropod (Based on Tyrannosaurs) - Another distant mating call. Can be heard over Triceratops. 20:14 - 20:50 Small/Medium Theropod (Based on Utahraptor) - Originally based on Dryptosaurus, but frequencies were incorrect. *Nighttime:* 21:22 - 21:35 Small sized Theropod/Ornithomimids (based on Deinonychus and Struthiomimus) - Pack Communication 21:39 - 22:00 Small sized Theropod (Based on Velociraptor) - Infighting over dead prey. 22:10 - 22:22 Large sized Theropod (Based on Tyrannosaurus) 22:31 - 22:42 Large sized Theropod (Based on Tyrannosaurus) - Same as before. 23:00 - 23:06 Small sized Theropod (Based on Velociraptor) 23:14 - 24:21 Medium-Large sized Theropod (Based on Dryptosaurus) 24:41 - 24:59 Large sized Hadrosaurid (Based on Edmontosaurus) 25:07 - 26:02 Large sized Pterosaur (Based on Quetzalcoatlus) 26:06 - 26:42 Medium-Large sized Theropod (Based on Dryptosaurus) 26:48 - 27:07 Small sized Theropod/Ornithomimids (Based on Deinonychus and Struthiomimus) 27:09 - 27:19 Large sized Sauropod (Based on Juvenile Alamosaurus) - Very Young. Older specimens are so low-frequency, they can't be heard. 27:47 - 28:37 Large sized Pterosaur(s) (Based on Quetzalcoatlus) 29:00 - 29:33 Medium-Large sized Theropod (Based on Dryptosaurus) - Close by encounter.
I’d love to hear your interpretations of Ankylosaurus, Thescelosaurus, and Anzu sounds (although I’m guessing Anzu would just make similar sounds to the Ornithomimids in the video, it’s just nice for diversity) Dakotaraptor could be included too, but I know Utahraptor and Deinonychus are already pretty similar to it so maybe that defeats the purpose of including it I guess, including Dakotaraptor would just be for the sake of paleontological accuracy. Having Ankylosaurus, Anzu, and Thescelosaurus would add to the diversity of the dinosaurs in the video, since it’s based on 65 million years ago, including those 3 would make sense because they coexisted with the animals that were in this video. 😊
@@Azureblue25 You're right on the money with thinking that Dakotaraptor and Deinonychus would be the same-ish. The way I produce these sounds is based on size and relative depth of range based on modern non-syrinx based avian dinosaurs like Cassowaries and Ostriches. However, Akylosaurus would be interesting to try out. Sometimes the bases I use determine a lot of how the sound comes out, and in cases of animals that are lower to the ground, have specializations, or overall dense structure, I'll change my source from non-syrinx based avian dinosaurs to scaly reptiles like Crocodilians or even snakes and Komodo Dragons.
@@StudioMod I really admire your methods on how you interpret the way that these animals would’ve sounded, I can tell you really put thought into it, I’ve never heard of anyone else who uses dinosaur sounds the way that you do, I’m sure whatever you use for Ankylosaurus, Thescelosaurus, and Anzu if you decided to try those 2 as well as Ankylosaurus, I’m sure it’ll be pretty close to how they probably would’ve sounded in reality. I know that’s probably a little too much praise, but I just wanted to show my appreciation. 😊 Side note: I would guess crocodilian sounds might be the base for Ankylosaurus sounds, after all dinosaurs are more closely related to crocodilians than lizards and snakes, and they’re both low to the ground as well while not being as low to the ground as snakes and lizards, but given that Ankylosaurus was taller and held its tail off the ground I’m sure it’s somewhat higher off the ground even compared to a crocodilian, but I’m sure they still could’ve made similar sounds, but I’d say there’s still a good chance they didn’t sound exactly like a crocodilian.
Ir would be great if hoy could even identify theo threats you can face or escape through the different calls and sounds. Or even through their tracks and smells (visually).
@@salvus608 was my thought too, would be cool if you'd have to identify the dinosaur based on the calls it's making if it's a predator or if it's a herbivore
This is incredible. The chitters and honks sound so otherworldly- but they are just familiar enough to not sound fake. I do want to mention that new studies show Tyrannosaurus mostly made sounds on low frequencies that humans could not hear. So, those honks would rather feel like vibrations. Still, I'm happy this isn't just "rawr rawr, grr!" because dinosaurs can't roar.
The new observations and analyses on the Tyrannosaur prove that he had one of the best visions that all creatures who had experienced before as a terribly effective sense of smell. In addition, it was specified that yes, the Tyrannosaurus is a horribly silent predator despite its weight and size and was probably as smart as modern birds of prey. The Tyrannosaurus was a success of life and evolution no other predator comes close to its power. And yes, probably should not be very vocal like birds of prey although I imagine 2 rival Tyrannosaurs yelling at each other like some modern birds of prey do when there are 2 males and a territory nothing like movie :)
Actually scientist just discovered and intact larynx in a ankylosaur which could mean the possibility of not jsut roars but vocalizations chirping whistling and more
The oxygen levels would likely make you lightheaded and the biodiversity of that time would be so different from the current world, you'd likely die from health complications before anything thought to eat you. Most animals would likely ignore you or not recognize your scent and be afraid of you.
@@itzelpretzel I wrote a book on it, and recorded an audiobook, but I hate the sound of my voice so much and the way I sell the story that I always click off of it when I go back to add in the sounds.
The Tyrannosaur sequence at the start was bone-chilling: Imagine you're a lone human trying to survive with nothing but primitive tools. You're scavenging the forest for food. Then, you begin to hear distant footfalls of something. Something big. Something coming *towards you.* You don't know what it is, but you know it's something you don't want to be found by. You scramble to hide in the undergrowth, hidden in a small gulley between a fallen tree. The sound grows louder...and louder...before it enters the clearing. Out of terror-stricken anxiety, you peek around a corner to see it: Tyrannosaurus Rex - the largest terrestrial carnivore on Earth. The beast utters a guttural staccato rthym. The sound booms through the forest. You feel it reverberate through your bones. Your entire body physically shakes with each pulse. It knows you're here, somewhere. It's sounding you out. Trying to make you flee in terror. You desperately want to get away from this hulking 10-tonne monster, else it finds you and makes you its breakfast. And then, before it can find you, it turns its head in another direction - alerted by a sound imperceptible to your hominid hearing system - and lumbers off into the distance. You live to see another day. For now...
That is so well done. I'm just in there, imagining standing there. The only human on earth. No cats, no dogs. Everything's different. But the wind feels the same. Surreal! Please do more videos like that. 👍
Yeah it's insane to me to think about how different the world was, different creatures, different plants, different continent, yet they breathed the same air as us, saw the same sun and moon and felt weather changes just like us.. Idk why but that comforts me to know that no matter how much changes, no matter what happens, those things relatively stay the same and we'll always have that in common with all the creatures and humans that lived before our time. Makes me relate to them a bit more, otherwise it'd be like this all happened in an alien world.
That's terrifying the horror of a human being there but the curiosity of wanting to be there to smell to hear to touch to feel the weather definitely would be worth the risk
@@nutzername7982 Don't worry, the asteroid is going to destroy things for real. Nature is harsh. Nature is nor good nor bad. Nature simply is. It imposes its will, and pushes evolution trough fear. And we, fellow humans are its sons.
I feel like I’m there in the middle of all of the sounds and can feel the pressure of survival, it’s crazy amazing how much this impacts modern animal behaviour… makes me think of crocodiles, reptiles and other birds how they stay still and are staying hidden from all of the bigger predators.. or setting up for a hunt. The calls are very terrifying to hear also, but fits in so well.. this needs to be what movies and shows capture, the animal and natural behaviour of dinosaurs and not the ones we see in Jurassic park. Honestly wow you have done an amazing job here you totally deserve more recognition for this stuff! Looking forward for more of your work.
I love this video, I come back to it whenever I need background noise while I'm studying with my headphones on. It's just so immersing and cool that nothing compares. Currently listening to it while studying for midterms! I've said it in my comment under here before but thank you again for all the time, effort, and passion that went into this!
To hear these calls at that time is one thing.... to truly experience it.... u would FEEL those call vibrations straight down to ur bones, too! Omg! i can hardly imagine what it would be like.... this is amazing! ❤
I wonder how many dinosaurs existed within a given area. And if dense forests even existed if they were being constantly trampled down. I'd imagine forests were fragmented to allow movement of large dinosaurs.
There were lots and lots of tropical forests back then, but we don't much about the creatures that lived there because it's almost impossible for fossilization to occur in forest soil
I would imagine it would be much like going to say, Africa on safari. I'm sure there's hours even days where you might not hear anything other than bugs and birds, and then you come across a herd of buffalo or a pride of lions and then it can get loud. But even then lions aren't making noise ALL the time, so it still could be pretty quiet!
BUGS! Lots and lots and LOTS of Insects flying and crawling around. Always believed that the Saurapods ate more bugs than plants! The soft bodies of the insects didn't fossilize very well so the evidence is lacking... But I do believe there may have been plentiful amounts of very large bugs and spiders. HUGE in fact
@@TovenDo.O.Video- Man can you imagine the monstrosities that lived in these jungles that are now lost to time? They HAD to be good at hunting and living in these jungles for survival. The mind runs wild with possibilities.
@@admiralfishface8750it’s scary and interesting at the same time to think of all the crazy animals that were un fossilized that used to call the jungle home we really only know a fraction
This is the best ambience I've ever heard. It feels so realistic and relaxing hearing all those dinosaur sounds. It's random and only from time to time witch is amazing. This is the best thing a dinosaur fan can watch!❤
This is amazing! Thank you for the time and effort you put into this! I keep going back to this video every time I have a tough time at work or I'm feeling sick and for some reason it feels like I can breath easier listening to this. It also just makes me smile because its so cool!
This is such a beautiful video. All sounds create an extremely realistic experience that allows us to experience long distant past. Thank you so much for making the video!
I listen to this all the time when working, I have no idea why it makes me so productive LOL. I love it and hope you explore more in making ambient soundscape
Hearing this activated my most primordial fear and anxiety in every cell in my body. I literally froze in fear thinking there was something behind me. Such an amazing interpretation. This feels way more realistic yet horrifying to the roars that dinosaurs make portrayed in movies. I truly find it hard to fathom that these animals existed and walked the same earth we do. Dinosaurs are the most fascinating animals to ever exist in my opinion. All the sounds cumulate to a truly amazing experience and it feels like I’m there all those years ago (I really like that buzzing bug that goes off every couple minutes too). Great work on this looking forward to the next one!!!
Thanks for the effort. I allways loved imagining the atmosphere at the distant past. I need to add. I am sure we could also hear gigantic sploshing and tremendous farting sounds.
As crazy as this sounds... It isn't another world, it's another time!!! And to think that they breathed the same air, walked the same land, and drank the same water is just mind-blowing!!!
Just coming from a tryout test reinstall of the prehistoric (2007) Bioshock PC game title, in order to get it displayed and heard on modern65" 4K/120Hz LG C2 monitor with all the marmelade and attached to my +25yo fantastic forcefull HiFi system, delivering tremendous scaring sounds, especially the Big Daddies stomping. And then YT immidiately out-of-nowhere suggested me this. The stomping sounds in starting sequence is remarkably almost identical sound, though now from some badass very Big Mr. Bubble Daddy dudes indeed (close to my personal rattlings towards nature call toilet visits on early mornings). Beautiful sound theme. Both scary and relaxing in one and same for eternity time. Splendid job!
Thanks for making this! It's interesting to wonder how it would've sounded back then, but I wonder if they were actually this vocal. It would be a dead giveaway to predators and prey.
This is great. I love the T. Rex sounds. I know some studies believe that all of their sounds were too low for humans to hear, but considering we don't see that in extant animals (Not even birds of prey are nonvocal), it is a study I do not entirely agree with, and I think your sounds were very well designed. My only critique is the trees breaking. Even an animal that large would probably be aware enough of its size and surroundings to move without crashing through trees like that. At the same time, it's not a very important critique, since it does a good job in combination with the footsteps to just let you know how massive the animal is. In reality, you'd probably never hear a rex, especially a hunting rex, as it moved through the forest, but for creative liberties it's a nice enough touch that I'm not mad at it.
Oh wow--nice attention to the t-rex! For people who might not actually know, they believe the t-rex now sounded more like an alligator, possibly even growling at a frequency we wouldn't hear, but would feel in our rib cages. This is as close as you'll get to that on your computer. Also I like the juvenile sounding kind of like a lawn mower.
I'm just watching and it's not even in VR and the sound of the tree cracking and the grunting just makes me jump outta my skin! I wanna look back but I can't! 😖🤯
These sound awesome and all, but I do wish you’d provide a list showing what dinosaurs made these sounds based on your interpretations and the time stamps to go along with it, it would just be so nice to know. 😊
@@StudioMod Oh awesome! Thank you so much, just having that information makes the video even better! 😄 and I put a like on this video for you, I appreciate it. After all likes help with the algorithm, and that in turn usually means more views which in turn means more money for you when viewers watch your ads, so I figured I’d help you out. 😊
Imagine you travel back in time and land in a rainy dark jungle. You have no clue where you have landed, but one thing you know is that you're all alone. You take note on how peaceful and quiet the world is. The rain drops from the sky hitting the trees and plants, soothing your ears. You look around the seemingly dark environment, then suddenly you hear this from deep within the jungle 20:15
You're doing a very good job! Makes me feel like I was in the place in that exact time. The fact humans DID exist with the dinosaurs (BUT, the humans that lived with dinosaurs barely looked like us. The humans that lived with dinosaurs were lystrosaurs and maybe some more) So our ancestors probably heard these exact sounds. You inspired me to make my own Dinosaur Sounds Video, Which isn't released yet, keep going. It's fascinating how beautiful these animals sounded.
@@thebluescar5045 They're still not humans, they're more like uncles than direct ancestors. Calling lystrosaurus "human" would be like calling ceratosaurus a chicken.
Now imagine if your time machine does not work properly and instead of 1985 you slipped the fabric of time and suddenly youre in mesozoic era and can't escape, in other words, you're fucked
@zatderpscout6017 The range of that animal is based on the size of the Deinonychus, a middle range between Velociraptor and Utahraptor which I hadn't explored yet.
I've been listening to these stuff and then my mind pops up a question. If they make sounds similiar to birds, do they also act like current living birds?
There was glorious music! Dinosaurs loved Heavy Metal! They loved to put on "Dino Stomp Boogie" music! That would make them stomp to the left... stomp to the right. Stomp on a beetle... and stomp all night!
I think that Stankasaurus was complaining about the lack of wifi. "Ma, we're playing Call of Duty: Cretaceous Warfare. Bring the mammal bites and don't burn 'em this time."
Wouldn't it be rare to hear all these sounds together? It seems unlikely that all these dinosaurs would be in the same place, making noise all day and night. I’d imagine they'd actually be pretty quiet most of the time
@@StudioModvery cool indeed, I just wonder in a real life scenario would dinosaurs actually be very quiet and not make much noise. This has nothing to do with your amazing video, just my opinion and thoughts.
I listened to this while revising for a biology exam i have. When the rex first arrived in the first morning jungle section i genuinely froze hand on gods holy name i froze for 15 seconds feeling a primeval fear of a predator as the screen fuzzed when the big guy stomped closer (the 3d headphones i was wearing clearly helped) i listened to the whole thing and consistently got the impulse to get the f**k out of there and call for help. I later on went to the natural history museum in london the day after and looked at the t rex skull next to the triceratops and i have a genuine fear of my most favourite subject: prehistoric life?? I feel conflicted now, when i saw the camarasaurus fossil i felt like it was alive, they have a tyrannosaurus animatronic in my local museum and the thing gave me reminders. This video is amazing and it genuinely sounds like what i believe the hell creek would 68 million years ago but its given me a sense of uneasiness when looking at dinosaurs (specifically their fossils knowing they were alive).
that whole stuff with the dinosaurs got me bored back in the childhood, but hearing the voices and the roaring that make makes me so unnerving and invested to the point that I want to explore paleontology lol
*DINOSAUR TIMESTAMPS*
*Morning:*
0:02 - 0:13 Small sized Theropod/Ornithomimids (Based on Deinonychus and Struthiomimus)
0:49 - 1:13 Small sized Theropod/Ornithomimids (Based on Deinonychus and Struthiomimus)
2:05 - 3:22 Large sized Theropod (Based on Tyrannosaurus) - Close by encounter.
3:23 - 3:27 Large sized Theropod (Based on Tyrannosaurus) - Distant competitive mating call, drawing attention of nearby Rex.
*Rainy Afternoon:*
7:48 - 9:20 - Medium sized Hadrosaurid (Based on Hadrosaur) - Herd Communication.
10:11 - 10:14 Small sized Pachycephalosaurids (Based on Pachycephalosaurus and Stygimoloch).
10:51 - 11:02 Medium sized Theropod (Based on Dryptosaurus)
12:06 - 14:29 Large sized Ceratopsian (Based on Triceratops) - Territorial duel between two dominant male Triceratops.
15:13 - 15:37 Nearby Sauropterygian (Based on Plesiosaur) - Not known to exist in lake, but have been excavated from wide rivers.
15:58 - 16:26 Medium-Large sized Theropod (Based on Dryptosaurus).
16:50 - 17:47 Medium sized Theropod (Based on Juvenile Tyrannosaurus)
18:00 - 18:41 Nearby Sauropterygian (Based on Plesiosaur) - Noises created by esophageal air release/displacement.
18:42 - 19:50 Large sized Ceratopsian (Based on Triceratops) - Nearby ambient breathing.
19:30 - 19:54 Large sized Theropod (Based on Tyrannosaurs) - Another distant mating call. Can be heard over Triceratops.
20:14 - 20:50 Small/Medium Theropod (Based on Utahraptor) - Originally based on Dryptosaurus, but frequencies were incorrect.
*Nighttime:*
21:22 - 21:35 Small sized Theropod/Ornithomimids (based on Deinonychus and Struthiomimus) - Pack Communication
21:39 - 22:00 Small sized Theropod (Based on Velociraptor) - Infighting over dead prey.
22:10 - 22:22 Large sized Theropod (Based on Tyrannosaurus)
22:31 - 22:42 Large sized Theropod (Based on Tyrannosaurus) - Same as before.
23:00 - 23:06 Small sized Theropod (Based on Velociraptor)
23:14 - 24:21 Medium-Large sized Theropod (Based on Dryptosaurus)
24:41 - 24:59 Large sized Hadrosaurid (Based on Edmontosaurus)
25:07 - 26:02 Large sized Pterosaur (Based on Quetzalcoatlus)
26:06 - 26:42 Medium-Large sized Theropod (Based on Dryptosaurus)
26:48 - 27:07 Small sized Theropod/Ornithomimids (Based on Deinonychus and Struthiomimus)
27:09 - 27:19 Large sized Sauropod (Based on Juvenile Alamosaurus) - Very Young. Older specimens are so low-frequency, they can't be heard.
27:47 - 28:37 Large sized Pterosaur(s) (Based on Quetzalcoatlus)
29:00 - 29:33 Medium-Large sized Theropod (Based on Dryptosaurus) - Close by encounter.
Don’t forget to pin it!
@@historicaleatsdirt928 Oops, thought I did! Thanks.
I’d love to hear your interpretations of Ankylosaurus, Thescelosaurus, and Anzu sounds (although I’m guessing Anzu would just make similar sounds to the Ornithomimids in the video, it’s just nice for diversity) Dakotaraptor could be included too, but I know Utahraptor and Deinonychus are already pretty similar to it so maybe that defeats the purpose of including it I guess, including Dakotaraptor would just be for the sake of paleontological accuracy. Having Ankylosaurus, Anzu, and Thescelosaurus would add to the diversity of the dinosaurs in the video, since it’s based on 65 million years ago, including those 3 would make sense because they coexisted with the animals that were in this video. 😊
@@Azureblue25 You're right on the money with thinking that Dakotaraptor and Deinonychus would be the same-ish. The way I produce these sounds is based on size and relative depth of range based on modern non-syrinx based avian dinosaurs like Cassowaries and Ostriches.
However, Akylosaurus would be interesting to try out. Sometimes the bases I use determine a lot of how the sound comes out, and in cases of animals that are lower to the ground, have specializations, or overall dense structure, I'll change my source from non-syrinx based avian dinosaurs to scaly reptiles like Crocodilians or even snakes and Komodo Dragons.
@@StudioMod I really admire your methods on how you interpret the way that these animals would’ve sounded, I can tell you really put thought into it, I’ve never heard of anyone else who uses dinosaur sounds the way that you do, I’m sure whatever you use for Ankylosaurus, Thescelosaurus, and Anzu if you decided to try those 2 as well as Ankylosaurus, I’m sure it’ll be pretty close to how they probably would’ve sounded in reality. I know that’s probably a little too much praise, but I just wanted to show my appreciation. 😊
Side note: I would guess crocodilian sounds might be the base for Ankylosaurus sounds, after all dinosaurs are more closely related to crocodilians than lizards and snakes, and they’re both low to the ground as well while not being as low to the ground as snakes and lizards, but given that Ankylosaurus was taller and held its tail off the ground I’m sure it’s somewhat higher off the ground even compared to a crocodilian, but I’m sure they still could’ve made similar sounds, but I’d say there’s still a good chance they didn’t sound exactly like a crocodilian.
This and your other vocalization study makes me think of a dinosaur based survival horror game where you hear the call of dinosaurs all the time
Is its name perhaps a synonym of the word "island"?
Dino Crisis!
Ir would be great if hoy could even identify theo threats you can face or escape through the different calls and sounds. Or even through their tracks and smells (visually).
@@salvus608 was my thought too, would be cool if you'd have to identify the dinosaur based on the calls it's making if it's a predator or if it's a herbivore
Man a REALISTIC prehistoric survival, or exploration game with sound effects like this would be so dope.
looking up at the nightsky back then must have been incredible, there was zero light pollution
Back then you also had volcanic eruptions on the moon
@@Nick-ge7ug Really? I’m hearing about this for the first time
Hey, a fellow AC Milan under this vid! Love the icon of Tonali and love this vid as well ღ
@Itachi Uzumaki you're right, dino's had street lights
@@TheAkwarium forest fires create light pollution
This is incredible. The chitters and honks sound so otherworldly- but they are just familiar enough to not sound fake. I do want to mention that new studies show Tyrannosaurus mostly made sounds on low frequencies that humans could not hear. So, those honks would rather feel like vibrations. Still, I'm happy this isn't just "rawr rawr, grr!" because dinosaurs can't roar.
The new observations and analyses on the Tyrannosaur prove that he had one of the best visions that all creatures who had experienced before as a terribly effective sense of smell. In addition, it was specified that yes, the Tyrannosaurus is a horribly silent predator despite its weight and size and was probably as smart as modern birds of prey. The Tyrannosaurus was a success of life and evolution no other predator comes close to its power. And yes, probably should not be very vocal like birds of prey although I imagine 2 rival Tyrannosaurs yelling at each other like some modern birds of prey do when there are 2 males and a territory nothing like movie :)
2:33 Very familiar. Sounds like the nob head that sits across the street revving his bike for 5 minutes twice a day.
Actually scientist just discovered and intact larynx in a ankylosaur which could mean the possibility of not jsut roars but vocalizations chirping whistling and more
@@vato4917i just love dinosaur video commenters and their facts that get debunked two weeks later.
The fact that tyrannosaurus made noises humans can't hear somehow makes them a lot scarier.
I dream of falling asleep and waking up in a wonderland world millions of years before me. This video has made me no longer want that dream.
The oxygen levels would likely make you lightheaded and the biodiversity of that time would be so different from the current world, you'd likely die from health complications before anything thought to eat you. Most animals would likely ignore you or not recognize your scent and be afraid of you.
@@StudioMod So you're saying theres a chance.
@@itzelpretzel I wrote a book on it, and recorded an audiobook, but I hate the sound of my voice so much and the way I sell the story that I always click off of it when I go back to add in the sounds.
@@StudioMod Is the audiobook up for sale? If so where can I get it?
@@StudioMod Don't forget the cursed insects of 2 meters tall
The Tyrannosaur sequence at the start was bone-chilling:
Imagine you're a lone human trying to survive with nothing but primitive tools. You're scavenging the forest for food. Then, you begin to hear distant footfalls of something. Something big. Something coming *towards you.* You don't know what it is, but you know it's something you don't want to be found by. You scramble to hide in the undergrowth, hidden in a small gulley between a fallen tree. The sound grows louder...and louder...before it enters the clearing. Out of terror-stricken anxiety, you peek around a corner to see it: Tyrannosaurus Rex - the largest terrestrial carnivore on Earth.
The beast utters a guttural staccato rthym. The sound booms through the forest. You feel it reverberate through your bones. Your entire body physically shakes with each pulse. It knows you're here, somewhere. It's sounding you out. Trying to make you flee in terror. You desperately want to get away from this hulking 10-tonne monster, else it finds you and makes you its breakfast.
And then, before it can find you, it turns its head in another direction - alerted by a sound imperceptible to your hominid hearing system - and lumbers off into the distance. You live to see another day. For now...
Wow this was a journey lol
Ark Survival Evolved.
That was a spooky thought, I love it
I thought the last one was the scariest sounding one. Trex is kind of unimpressive, especially considering what Hollywood sold us.
love it, man! but the largest carnivore that ever existed is actually the Spinosaurus!
i would wanna experience this in person, it would be scary af but cool at the same time
This audio in like a vr realistic dino horror game would be amazing
You'll die of high carbon levels .
@@Constantilope hello fellow Jojo fan nice pfp
@@Constantilope or just wear some high tech suit with helmet
how to be dead in less than an hour if the atmosphere doesn't kill you instantly
That is so well done. I'm just in there, imagining standing there. The only human on earth. No cats, no dogs. Everything's different. But the wind feels the same. Surreal!
Please do more videos like that. 👍
Most importantly no humans
actually, there is much less wind due to foliage density
Yeah it's insane to me to think about how different the world was, different creatures, different plants, different continent, yet they breathed the same air as us, saw the same sun and moon and felt weather changes just like us.. Idk why but that comforts me to know that no matter how much changes, no matter what happens, those things relatively stay the same and we'll always have that in common with all the creatures and humans that lived before our time. Makes me relate to them a bit more, otherwise it'd be like this all happened in an alien world.
Correction: The wind feels something more than surreal..not like today..feels more enriching..some feeling thats beyond our imagination
No grass even
Omg, when you start hearing the T-Rex you get this sudden rush of dread like your about to die at the hands of a 20 foot turkey.
Yooooo, 65 million years-old "30 minutes of getting terrorized by random dinosaurs ASMR" LETS GOOO!!!!
That's terrifying the horror of a human being there but the curiosity of wanting to be there to smell to hear to touch to feel the weather definitely would be worth the risk
5 minutes before the first astroid hits.
@@Tsar-Czar😂
Imagine drinking your morning coffee and hearing these sounds outside your home, instead of todays modern morning birds singing a calming song.
It must be terrifying 😮😮😮
It's mind blowing the things that this planet had living on it.
Yeah dude i think the same thing, i wish I could just live a moment between those times
@@Kureiiji Me too
@@pedroroque829 Yeah just to hear, see and smell it for real.
and we destroying it in a couple hundert years💀
@@nutzername7982 Don't worry, the asteroid is going to destroy things for real. Nature is harsh. Nature is nor good nor bad. Nature simply is. It imposes its will, and pushes evolution trough fear. And we, fellow humans are its sons.
i need this for hours long, with rain storms here and there. I could easily fall asleep to this.
I feel like I’m there in the middle of all of the sounds and can feel the pressure of survival, it’s crazy amazing how much this impacts modern animal behaviour… makes me think of crocodiles, reptiles and other birds how they stay still and are staying hidden from all of the bigger predators.. or setting up for a hunt. The calls are very terrifying to hear also, but fits in so well.. this needs to be what movies and shows capture, the animal and natural behaviour of dinosaurs and not the ones we see in Jurassic park. Honestly wow you have done an amazing job here you totally deserve more recognition for this stuff! Looking forward for more of your work.
The burger king advertisement after a few minutes in to the video really sold the prehistoric ambience to me
someone seriously needs to use your videos for a dinosaur game. (with your permission ofc) your work is so amazing and i love your vids ❤
I was not prepared for the vocalization that straight up sounded like some evil maniacal laughter in the middle of the rainstorm.
I love this video, I come back to it whenever I need background noise while I'm studying with my headphones on. It's just so immersing and cool that nothing compares. Currently listening to it while studying for midterms! I've said it in my comment under here before but thank you again for all the time, effort, and passion that went into this!
To hear these calls at that time is one thing.... to truly experience it.... u would FEEL those call vibrations straight down to ur bones, too! Omg! i can hardly imagine what it would be like.... this is amazing! ❤
The T Rex sounds so terrifying I love it 2:28
how it would sound like in night time staying at xenomorphs hive>
No, this is the T Rex 22:31
@@ducatarina look at the timestamps
man you need a channel only for prehistoric stuff
I wonder how many dinosaurs existed within a given area. And if dense forests even existed if they were being constantly trampled down. I'd imagine forests were fragmented to allow movement of large dinosaurs.
There were lots and lots of tropical forests back then, but we don't much about the creatures that lived there because it's almost impossible for fossilization to occur in forest soil
I would imagine it would be much like going to say, Africa on safari. I'm sure there's hours even days where you might not hear anything other than bugs and birds, and then you come across a herd of buffalo or a pride of lions and then it can get loud. But even then lions aren't making noise ALL the time, so it still could be pretty quiet!
BUGS!
Lots and lots and LOTS of Insects flying and crawling around.
Always believed that the Saurapods ate more bugs than plants!
The soft bodies of the insects didn't fossilize very well so the evidence is lacking...
But I do believe there may have been plentiful amounts of very large bugs and spiders.
HUGE in fact
@@TovenDo.O.Video- Man can you imagine the monstrosities that lived in these jungles that are now lost to time? They HAD to be good at hunting and living in these jungles for survival. The mind runs wild with possibilities.
@@admiralfishface8750it’s scary and interesting at the same time to think of all the crazy animals that were un fossilized that used to call the jungle home we really only know a fraction
This is the best ambience I've ever heard. It feels so realistic and relaxing hearing all those dinosaur sounds. It's random and only from time to time witch is amazing. This is the best thing a dinosaur fan can watch!❤
Extremely impressive, I got chills up my back and down my legs. Headphone experience is unreal. Thank you.
Even the background video is complete in extremely small and beautiful details
The trees you see are 5 to 8 times the size of those you know just to get an image of how small you would be right in the middle of this forest.
i love this and dinosaurs i can only imagine what they would look like and sound like.
Could you please make a 1 hour version of this with all the different parts of the world in it, it’s so relaxing and I would love it!
Dang this is amazing! Would you consider a 1-2 hour long version? I could fall asleep to these sounds. Honestly very relaxing
I second this request.
FALL ASLEEP? how this shit gives me nightmares
@@johnberljawskyi use it whenever i feel anxious or want to sleep lol its relaxing imagining being far away from human bs
This is amazing! Thank you for the time and effort you put into this! I keep going back to this video every time I have a tough time at work or I'm feeling sick and for some reason it feels like I can breath easier listening to this. It also just makes me smile because its so cool!
Going back in time just to record this for us is awesome, have my like
This is a masterpiece. Glad I found this most excellent channel.
This is such a beautiful video. All sounds create an extremely realistic experience that allows us to experience long distant past. Thank you so much for making the video!
The foot step booms and trees cracking/falling ..the air releasing .. sauropods ❤️
You're bringing my dreams to life. Thank you.
This is my natural state of being. Great work on the vocalizations, hopefully a movie studio sees the potential in your talent and gives you an offer!
I listen to this all the time when working, I have no idea why it makes me so productive LOL. I love it and hope you explore more in making ambient soundscape
Hearing this activated my most primordial fear and anxiety in every cell in my body. I literally froze in fear thinking there was something behind me. Such an amazing interpretation. This feels way more realistic yet horrifying to the roars that dinosaurs make portrayed in movies. I truly find it hard to fathom that these animals existed and walked the same earth we do. Dinosaurs are the most fascinating animals to ever exist in my opinion. All the sounds cumulate to a truly amazing experience and it feels like I’m there all those years ago (I really like that buzzing bug that goes off every couple minutes too). Great work on this looking forward to the next one!!!
Just imagine you're alone in some forest or jungle and you hear all this around you. Incredible but terrifying.
Playing this in my room with the lights off hits different got me feeling like a scared dino hiding in the bushes 😂😂
Another much longer version of this would be appreciated ❤❤❤
Very cool! Never seen this type of ambience before!💕
very cozy 10/10 i felt like i was really there inhaling the fresh prehistoric moss :)
This makes me greatly desire the ability to see and hear how it looked realisticly in person.
You should definitely make more of these, maybe one from an even earlier time period? This is amazing
That’s why the idea of living with dinosaurs is truly terrifying.
The way the footsteps get closer and closer that adds more realism to the sounds. I hope we get an 8D version of this one day.
very cool, you wil continue simulating prehistoric sounds? i want more sounds of dinos
Thanks for the effort. I allways loved imagining the atmosphere at the distant past. I need to add. I am sure we could also hear gigantic sploshing and tremendous farting sounds.
respect to the fot the person that timetrafeald and record this masterpeace
This is incredible/frightening! How did you create all these sounds!? Great job!
This is simply amazing. There are no words to describe this.
Thank you for transporting me to another world!
As crazy as this sounds... It isn't another world, it's another time!!! And to think that they breathed the same air, walked the same land, and drank the same water is just mind-blowing!!!
Man if you pay someone to cook up a nice thumbnail for this video it would probably get alot of views, this quality is insane!
It would be awesome if you did one with large Titanosaur. Since it's late Cretaceous, maybe a Dreadnoughtus?
Just coming from a tryout test reinstall of the prehistoric (2007) Bioshock PC game title, in order to get it displayed and heard on modern65" 4K/120Hz LG C2 monitor with all the marmelade and attached to my +25yo fantastic forcefull HiFi system, delivering tremendous scaring sounds, especially the Big Daddies stomping. And then YT immidiately out-of-nowhere suggested me this. The stomping sounds in starting sequence is remarkably almost identical sound, though now from some badass very Big Mr. Bubble Daddy dudes indeed (close to my personal rattlings towards nature call toilet visits on early mornings).
Beautiful sound theme. Both scary and relaxing in one and same for eternity time. Splendid job!
Thanks for making this! It's interesting to wonder how it would've sounded back then, but I wonder if they were actually this vocal. It would be a dead giveaway to predators and prey.
But...... you can say the same about animals today..... fascinating to still wonder lol and ill never get enough wonder😂😫😖
This is great. I love the T. Rex sounds. I know some studies believe that all of their sounds were too low for humans to hear, but considering we don't see that in extant animals (Not even birds of prey are nonvocal), it is a study I do not entirely agree with, and I think your sounds were very well designed. My only critique is the trees breaking. Even an animal that large would probably be aware enough of its size and surroundings to move without crashing through trees like that. At the same time, it's not a very important critique, since it does a good job in combination with the footsteps to just let you know how massive the animal is. In reality, you'd probably never hear a rex, especially a hunting rex, as it moved through the forest, but for creative liberties it's a nice enough touch that I'm not mad at it.
When the nights were dark and full of terrors, and the days were even worse.
this is insanely detailed great job!
Who goes outside when nighttime sound? Scary as hell
Honestly, hearing a T Rex quietly breathe and make vibrations with your Headphones is more terrifying than a roar could ever be.
I love that this truly sounds like what earth would be like in the past, really authentic!
Oh wow--nice attention to the t-rex! For people who might not actually know, they believe the t-rex now sounded more like an alligator, possibly even growling at a frequency we wouldn't hear, but would feel in our rib cages. This is as close as you'll get to that on your computer.
Also I like the juvenile sounding kind of like a lawn mower.
I'm just watching and it's not even in VR and the sound of the tree cracking and the grunting just makes me jump outta my skin! I wanna look back but I can't! 😖🤯
Kudos Camera man, for time traveling by risking your life to entertain us. 👏👏👏
These sound awesome and all, but I do wish you’d provide a list showing what dinosaurs made these sounds based on your interpretations and the time stamps to go along with it, it would just be so nice to know. 😊
Updated and pinned in the comments.
@@StudioMod Oh awesome! Thank you so much, just having that information makes the video even better! 😄 and I put a like on this video for you, I appreciate it. After all likes help with the algorithm, and that in turn usually means more views which in turn means more money for you when viewers watch your ads, so I figured I’d help you out. 😊
Danke!
Thank YOU! 😊
Props to the cameraman running so fast he went back in time to record this 👏
Holy god this is amazing
Dryptosaurus didn't have that hyena laugh from last time tho why?
Also, could u do a jurassic soundscape?
I redetermined the sound. It was a bit off based on size and scale. The kookaburra laugh was more akin to the scale of a dakotaraptor.
Imagine you travel back in time and land in a rainy dark jungle. You have no clue where you have landed, but one thing you know is that you're all alone. You take note on how peaceful and quiet the world is.
The rain drops from the sky hitting the trees and plants, soothing your ears. You look around the seemingly dark environment, then suddenly you hear this from deep within the jungle 20:15
cannot wait to listen to this while doing homework, once i go back to school
This set off something primal in me, and I am now very tense.
Tyrannosaurus Rex the loudest closed mouth sounding king
I like to sleep with this ambience. Very soothing.
You're doing a very good job! Makes me feel like I was in the place in that exact time. The fact humans DID exist with the dinosaurs (BUT, the humans that lived with dinosaurs barely looked like us. The humans that lived with dinosaurs were lystrosaurs and maybe some more) So our ancestors probably heard these exact sounds. You inspired me to make my own Dinosaur Sounds Video, Which isn't released yet, keep going. It's fascinating how beautiful these animals sounded.
@@PrehistoricEnthusiast they evolved into us.
@@PrehistoricEnthusiast there decened from us
@@thebluescar5045 so your right
@@thebluescar5045 They're still not humans, they're more like uncles than direct ancestors.
Calling lystrosaurus "human" would be like calling ceratosaurus a chicken.
No human ancestor lived with the dinosaurs lol this is a flat out lie
Now imagine if your time machine does not work properly and instead of 1985 you slipped the fabric of time and suddenly youre in mesozoic era and can't escape, in other words, you're fucked
I'll never complain about waking up to the sound of birds again
Nice to see your dinosaur sounds videos again' plus what dinosaurs are heard is this video?
Updated a key in the comments for all sounds.
Ah, a pleasant surprise. Will you be making another Vocalization study video I wonder?
Potentially!
@zatderpscout6017 The range of that animal is based on the size of the Deinonychus, a middle range between Velociraptor and Utahraptor which I hadn't explored yet.
@@StudioMod is this the remake???
@@tourettesspider666 It's an additional chapter.
@@StudioMod oh ok
I have nightmares that sound like this. Can you imagine hearing that at night and those footsteps. 😮🫨😵
I've been listening to these stuff and then my mind pops up a question.
If they make sounds similiar to birds, do they also act like current living birds?
Absolutely. Larger birds like the cassowary most likely.
Great work on these, lookin for chapter 3.
There was glorious music!
Dinosaurs loved Heavy Metal!
They loved to put on "Dino Stomp Boogie" music!
That would make them stomp to the left... stomp to the right.
Stomp on a beetle... and stomp all night!
This is EXCELLENT with surround sound and headphones
What i’d give to just observe a day on the earth 65 million years ago.
Best ASMR ever created
I think that Stankasaurus was complaining about the lack of wifi. "Ma, we're playing Call of Duty: Cretaceous Warfare. Bring the mammal bites and don't burn 'em this time."
So relaxing! Pure asmr! 😌
Imagine taking shrooms in this period after traveling back in time. Can't imagine the experience. Probably shit myself & get eaten lol.
I'm blown away everything is good keep going
Amazing, helps me study in desperate times.
Thanks :)
oh my gosh... the small theropods communicating as a pack in the night, like wolves locating each other from afar. Amazing.
Wouldn't it be rare to hear all these sounds together? It seems unlikely that all these dinosaurs would be in the same place, making noise all day and night. I’d imagine they'd actually be pretty quiet most of the time
There's three different locations in this video showcase some noisier areas for the sake of the video.
@@StudioModvery cool indeed, I just wonder in a real life scenario would dinosaurs actually be very quiet and not make much noise. This has nothing to do with your amazing video, just my opinion and thoughts.
15:30 nah bro that thing coming out of the water was NOT ok. That scared the shit outta me
I listened to this while revising for a biology exam i have. When the rex first arrived in the first morning jungle section i genuinely froze hand on gods holy name i froze for 15 seconds feeling a primeval fear of a predator as the screen fuzzed when the big guy stomped closer (the 3d headphones i was wearing clearly helped) i listened to the whole thing and consistently got the impulse to get the f**k out of there and call for help. I later on went to the natural history museum in london the day after and looked at the t rex skull next to the triceratops and i have a genuine fear of my most favourite subject: prehistoric life?? I feel conflicted now, when i saw the camarasaurus fossil i felt like it was alive, they have a tyrannosaurus animatronic in my local museum and the thing gave me reminders. This video is amazing and it genuinely sounds like what i believe the hell creek would 68 million years ago but its given me a sense of uneasiness when looking at dinosaurs (specifically their fossils knowing they were alive).
drypto is terrifying, especially the laughing like sound in rain
that whole stuff with the dinosaurs got me bored back in the childhood, but hearing the voices and the roaring that make makes me so unnerving and invested to the point that I want to explore paleontology lol
20:18 sounds like an evil laugh 💔 scared me 😭
The video I didn’t know I needed