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Why don’t you get to think and make a suggestion creating another TH-cam Videos Shows that’s all about the Extinct Prehistoric Amphicyons (Bear Dogs) on the next Extinct Zoo coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
I didn't know some of these extinctions are actually quite recent. I had assumed they were long gone. I wish some of them reached the invention of photography so we could at least see what they looked like.
A tiger that primarily hunted deer? Makes alot of sense why the Caspian Tiger was so fast and had good stamina. Would’ve been a truly scary beast to see in the forest.
Actually deer is one of the main prey of Bengal tigers and Siberian tigers. So basically every kind of tiger on earth is scary to encounter in a forest/jungle.
@@amosbackstrom5366 there are giant sloth bones that have been found in Brazil along the border of Peru that had been worked by humans to become tools. So yes it's extremely likely that they lived along one another.
Since Japan's history is actually much more recent compared to China, the animals that people saw in old Japan that are extinct, are much, much more recently extinct. Like the Japanese wolf, which was only exterminated in the Meiji period. The Jomon probably saw a lot more extinct animals, but the Jomon aren't exactly what most people think of when they think old Japan lol
4:44 Interesting fact: Just like Poland is the last refuge for the European Bison, it was the same for the Aurochs too. The last Aurochs to ever exist was a lonely female who died in 1627 in Jawtorók forest, Kingdom of Poland; King Sigismund III honoured her death by covering her horns with gold. The skull was kept as a national treasure in the city till the Swedes invaded the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth during The Deluge Wars and was looted by the Royal Army of Sweden. Nowadays a monument in Jaktorók tells the story and the skull is currently located in Stockholm.
Portugal recebeu este ano uma manada de bisontes europeus com o propósito de reintroduzir a especie em Portugal. Se bem me lembro eles vieram da tua zona da Europa 😊
@@AncientWildTVas for why, she was the last of her kind. A beast that has been side by side with us from the beginning, wiped from the earth in one day... Why wouldn't you honor her so?
@@DodoBirb Because cloning things back from the dead hasn't even successfully worked yet, so we shouldn't be falling back on that option as some sort of safety net. That should be a last-ditch resort in the event that the worst does happen, nothing more.
7:20 Predators have always been an issue that armies have had to deal with. Especially with the amount of carrion they generate. Famously in February 1917, the Eastern Front reportedly declared a cease fire to deal with a superpack of wolves. And despite having machine guns, hand grenades and rifles, they still couldn’t get rid of the wolves. And when you consider those armies had access to modern tech and still couldn’t deal with the problem, imagine what an ancient era army had to deal with.
@@pietropes1322Saltwater crocodiles were a huge issue during the Pacific War, and there were several incidents where whole units were wiped out by them.
@@AncientWildTV hopefully we won't get rid of them all. If we humans would have it our way, the only animals left would be housecats, dogs, cattle and all the pests we can't get rid of like flies, mosquitos and such. A completly ruined wildlife. But we humans will probably be the most deadly extinction event happening in history.
@@pietropes1322 I talked with a Vietnam veteran in in the 90s who told me a story about a guy on a patrol yelling and shooting his M-14. The rest of the troop found him with a dead tiger.
Just as great as I thought it would be. Also glad that while not explicitly mentioned, Surus and the Syrian subspecies of elephant got a mentioned in passing.
ah olá compatritota, me pergunto se o extinct vai fazer um vai fazer um vídeo focando nos nossos(a corujinha nordestina ainda me deixa deprê T-T) , o All.about.nature focou no mico leão dourado em um de seus vídeos
Do a video on what extinct animals early European Americans saw. Examples the Passenger pigeon, Carolina parakeet, California grizzly bear, Florida wolf, Caribbean monk seal, Mexican grizzly bear, Heath's hen, Ivory-billed woodpecker, Xerces blue butterfly, etc.
A horse-sized tiger is the type of thing to stalk my dreams at night! If that thing wanted you - you're done - there is no escape, there is no resistance. You are done.
Alexander first encountered Indian elephants in modern day Northern Iraq at the Battle of Gaugamela in 331 BC, years before he entered India. Also the elephants Pyrrhus used at Heraclea against the Romans were Asian elephants, gifted to him by his father-in-law Ptolemy I Soter, King of Egypt.
The North African Elephant was smaller than the Indian Elephant because there are many accounts of them being terrified at the size of the latter which the west Asian successor states used, such as the Seleucids. They weren't directly used by Roman Republic's armies, but they did employ mercenary units of them.
Imagine if Cave Bears, Sabertooth Cats, Wooly Mammoths, Wooly Rhinoceroses, and Irish Elk didn't went extinct? Or if the empires existed in the Pleistocene?
Also, I think that’s funny how Xerxes was taken aback by lion attacks. It’s not like his kingdom didn’t have the Asiatic/Persian lion, _Panthera Leo persicus_ in a greater population than today. Now they’re isolated to Gujarat, in west India. But the Asiatic subspecies’ bloodlines definitely influenced the lions of Anatolia, the Levant, and the eastern Mediterranean.
Hey bro i see you changing up your video's presented picture alot actually, and i am so often impressed by how much effort you go to just to make it look good. Good stuff dude
First, I'm sixty years old, meaning I'm probably twice as old as you, plus a few years. Your ignorance gives away your age. Second, Israel has a lot of secret admirers around the world which you are obviously unaware of. Suggest you get over to Prager University and start to undo the bullshit which was poured down your empty cranium in the last twelve years of public skrewl.....
That sounds like an intrguing idea. But now Im wondering what animals would the vikings have seen, that were not included in this video. The only ones that come to mind are the Icelandic walrus and great auk. Probably still worthy of video though.
@@tvbnine793 Yes but the whole theme of this is extinct animals the Ancient romans and Greeks saw. So a video about what extinct animals the vikings saw would not include wolves and bears. As they are not extinct.
I would like to see a video on the extinct animals the ancient Mayans and Chinese saw, as well as a video on the extinct animals European explorers and American pioneers saw
Making it seem like the extinct animals were some sort of giant beasts no one has ever seen, these animals are just different species of current animals
In some Greek or Roman accounts,North Africa was the home of some great "Serpents/Dragons" and that legend has it that Ancient Romans once encountered and killed a dragon during Punic War. I wonder what was the source of such legends. Maybe some extinct species of pythons or crocodiles ?
Most of those accounts, including the story of Paul and the dragon he supposedly slew, are of Nile Monitor Lizards and the simple yet humble, regular crocodile lol
Some impressive and well-presented research here. Very interesting. I think the singular form of aurochs is still aurochs and Pliny is not pronounced Pline-y, but Plin-y. It is now common to use BCE and CE in scientific research.
The ancient Greek authors believed that the African elephant was smaller than the Asiatic one, which sounds a bit odd at first. But they were actually writing about the north African elephant which was indeed smaller. The African elephant we know today wasn't known to the ancient Greek and Roman world due to the barrier that the Sahara desert posed.
I really struggle to believe that an unarmed human, no matter how strong or combat experienced they are, could take down a full grown lion. Unless the lion was drugged or injured beforehand I just don't see how a human would stand a chance with no weapons.
according to google, the caspian tiger went extinct in 2003, literally 4 years before i was born 😭, I would've known about it in my childhood if it lived a bit more longer
When Aristotle wrote about lions attacking people, he stated that the lions (not the people) had bad dental health meaning they could not hunt proper prey any more
Historians: "Hmm, i wonder if the Romans had a hand in the extinction of these European & Barbary lions?" Meanwhile Roman Emperors killing hundreds of lions for one day of entertainment
This is such an awesome topic i had no idea aurochs lasted so long before extinction! Or that lions were in European so late, and I'd never heard of the caspian tiger!
You should do a video on the Mesonychians at some point. They were a group of carnivorous ungulates that were some of the first mammalian apex predators.
I definitely think it would be interesting if these animals were still alive today. I wish they could be -- but it is interesting to reflect on the fact that many of these species actively preyed on humans. The humans of that time probably weren't thinking "oh let's protect these beautiful animals."
At 16:02, were you reading your script until then, in one breath ? Are you secretly a rapper also ? LOL !!! Also, now that you have covered the popular regions of the world from the Native Americans, Egyptians and now Greeks-Romans; you should definitely cover China and India, as both are some of the oldest and most detailed civilisations in the world and have unique species of animals. EDIT: I just realised that I am the 69th comment. LOL !!! 😅
Didn’t u already make a video like this? I only ask because I remember saving a video with the exact same title and thumbnail style to my watch later that’s been sitting there for months🤔
16:42 my favorite animal has been the elephant for as long as I can remember. I am also Greek and an ancient history nerd and a nature lover. This video just became a pivotal part of my personal string theory. Thank you, Extinct Zoo.💙🐘🏛✨🥹
The one Elephant that crossed the alps that wasnt a North African Elephant was a Syrian Elephant. A much larger and more robust species that was also driven to extinction by Rome. His name was Surus.
Just listening to these numbers of animals that were killed I can imagine that hundreds of years ago nature and animals were everywhere and it's sad we have destroyed nature
You got it reversed. The lions didn't prey upon people who were elderly or had bad dental hygiene. Lions with bad dental hygiene or who were elderly preyed on the people.
i can tell felines were a horror to our ancestors bc seeing the light reflection in a houscats eyes instill a primal fear in me to this day and i 100% like cats so its not fully irrational
Go to ground.news/zoo to compare coverage and verify the source of your information to stay better informed. Subscribe this month to receive 40% off unlimited access.
Why don’t you get to think and make a suggestion creating another TH-cam Videos Shows that’s all about the Extinct Prehistoric Amphicyons (Bear Dogs) on the next Extinct Zoo coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
Extinctzoo can you please make a third channel focusing on mythical creatures, creatures from folklore, cryptozoology and Speculative evolution?
Vote Trump.
@@ellishoke1693 what does that have to do with this video?
@@MarshalMarrs-eu9yh absolutely nothing
Pretty sad Caspian tiger and barbary lion extinction. They survived both Greece and Rome, only to be wiped out by other humans.
I mean Greece is still here
Almost all animals have been killed by people
I didn't know some of these extinctions are actually quite recent. I had assumed they were long gone. I wish some of them reached the invention of photography so we could at least see what they looked like.
@@just_some_greek_dude He meant ancient Greeks.
A tiger that primarily hunted deer? Makes alot of sense why the Caspian Tiger was so fast and had good stamina. Would’ve been a truly scary beast to see in the forest.
Most Tiger primarily hunt deer, especially Sambar & Axis Deer.
Actually deer is one of the main prey of Bengal tigers and Siberian tigers. So basically every kind of tiger on earth is scary to encounter in a forest/jungle.
Yeah.
That's most tiger subspecies, though.
@@What_111 Maybe Sumatran tiger is still ok
I’d like a video on what extinct animals the Aztecs and Mayans saw
It would be much harder to research that, but full agree it would be a fun thing to learn about.
That'd be rad as hell.
I believe there's some evidence they encountered gaint sloths.
Yes same here
@@amosbackstrom5366 there are giant sloth bones that have been found in Brazil along the border of Peru that had been worked by humans to become tools. So yes it's extremely likely that they lived along one another.
Next, please do extinct animals the ancient Chinese and Japanese saw.
Chinese traditional medicine, enemy of any and all living beings.
Great idea
Since Japan's history is actually much more recent compared to China, the animals that people saw in old Japan that are extinct, are much, much more recently extinct. Like the Japanese wolf, which was only exterminated in the Meiji period.
The Jomon probably saw a lot more extinct animals, but the Jomon aren't exactly what most people think of when they think old Japan lol
YESSSSSSSSSSS
Chinese and Japanese Dogs?
It's a shame we lost such beautiful creatures for ever.
It breaks my heart. 😢
Maybe not forever. We have wooly mammoths coming back in 2026 I believe.
4:44
Interesting fact: Just like Poland is the last refuge for the European Bison, it was the same for the Aurochs too. The last Aurochs to ever exist was a lonely female who died in 1627 in Jawtorók forest, Kingdom of Poland; King Sigismund III honoured her death by covering her horns with gold. The skull was kept as a national treasure in the city till the Swedes invaded the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth during The Deluge Wars and was looted by the Royal Army of Sweden. Nowadays a monument in Jaktorók tells the story and the skull is currently located in Stockholm.
Portugal recebeu este ano uma manada de bisontes europeus com o propósito de reintroduzir a especie em Portugal. Se bem me lembro eles vieram da tua zona da Europa 😊
why or how they coverved her horns with gold?
@@AncientWildTVGold easy melt and is very soft material.
@@AncientWildTVas for why, she was the last of her kind. A beast that has been side by side with us from the beginning, wiped from the earth in one day...
Why wouldn't you honor her so?
@@codymoon7552 yeah i know. Just wondered why its gold but not other materials and the benefit of it
Ironic how this pops up like, the day after I finish a test ON this subject 😭
What an amazing test.
So close. Also, what an awesome class.
What’s your major?
@@steventheasian5250 I’m a junior in high school xD
I don't understand the irony. Seems like pure coincidence.
Really depressed hearing about the Arabian ostrich and Caspian tiger, which went extinct only in the past few decades or last century :'(
we also snuffed the western black rhino, recently. 2011. wars, habit encroachment, are threatening the last remaining 2 subspecies.
Don't worry they will be cloned eventually.
@@MA_KA_PA_TIEThat is NOT how you should be looking at this.
@@JoshTrager-j9gy?
@@DodoBirb Because cloning things back from the dead hasn't even successfully worked yet, so we shouldn't be falling back on that option as some sort of safety net. That should be a last-ditch resort in the event that the worst does happen, nothing more.
Should've mentioned The Atlas Bears, the only modern Bear in Africa that the Romans used gladiator games.
I thought he would mention them...
7:20 Predators have always been an issue that armies have had to deal with. Especially with the amount of carrion they generate.
Famously in February 1917, the Eastern Front reportedly declared a cease fire to deal with a superpack of wolves. And despite having machine guns, hand grenades and rifles, they still couldn’t get rid of the wolves.
And when you consider those armies had access to modern tech and still couldn’t deal with the problem, imagine what an ancient era army had to deal with.
Tigers in the Vietnam war as well were an issue, feeding on dead soilders and attacking them as well at times
@@pietropes1322Saltwater crocodiles were a huge issue during the Pacific War, and there were several incidents where whole units were wiped out by them.
These animals are not only formidable predators but also highly adaptable and resilient. are there any way to get rid of them all?
@@AncientWildTV hopefully we won't get rid of them all. If we humans would have it our way, the only animals left would be housecats, dogs, cattle and all the pests we can't get rid of like flies, mosquitos and such. A completly ruined wildlife. But we humans will probably be the most deadly extinction event happening in history.
@@pietropes1322 I talked with a Vietnam veteran in in the 90s who told me a story about a guy on a patrol yelling and shooting his M-14. The rest of the troop found him with a dead tiger.
The first video in history I’ve caught within the first minute of upload. I hope it’s just as amazing as I know it can be.
i got here at 6 minutes and i don't even have notifications on!
either glazing or a bot
Just as great as I thought it would be. Also glad that while not explicitly mentioned, Surus and the Syrian subspecies of elephant got a mentioned in passing.
@lilweepee you're the bot "lilweepee"
I'm the bot. 🫥
Roman history + ancient animal history = chefs kiss 😘 amazing
The best channel about pre-historic life, i enjoy every second watching your vídeos, cheers from Brazil.
ah olá compatritota, me pergunto se o extinct vai fazer um vai fazer um vídeo focando nos nossos(a corujinha nordestina ainda me deixa deprê T-T) , o All.about.nature focou no mico leão dourado em um de seus vídeos
7:03 better brush your teeth kids, or the European lion will get you
Coolest way to make a kid brush his teeth🤌😎
W method
0:38 What in the A.I. hellscape is that...
Sad seeing ExtinctZoo use AI noooo
I doubt he knew
If I had to fight an extinct animal, I’ll fight a Dodo.
Do a video on what extinct animals early European Americans saw. Examples the Passenger pigeon, Carolina parakeet, California grizzly bear, Florida wolf, Caribbean monk seal, Mexican grizzly bear, Heath's hen, Ivory-billed woodpecker, Xerces blue butterfly, etc.
@@travisdelafuente1150 Damn those early Europeans........😡
A horse-sized tiger is the type of thing to stalk my dreams at night! If that thing wanted you - you're done - there is no escape, there is no resistance. You are done.
On the other hand imagine using a horse sized tiger as a mount... you'd be feared as much as the huge tiger
Alexander first encountered Indian elephants in modern day Northern Iraq at the Battle of Gaugamela in 331 BC, years before he entered India. Also the elephants Pyrrhus used at Heraclea against the Romans were Asian elephants, gifted to him by his father-in-law Ptolemy I Soter, King of Egypt.
So was most likely as least one of the elephants Hannibal used against the Romans.
@@brendankelly9789 Yep. The Syra, his largest elephant.
It's so sad to know that some species could have easly be extanct till today if it wasn't for overhunting
Guns are an evil, evil invention.
You forgot the Atlas Bear the only bear species native to Africa.
The North African Elephant was smaller than the Indian Elephant because there are many accounts of them being terrified at the size of the latter which the west Asian successor states used, such as the Seleucids. They weren't directly used by Roman Republic's armies, but they did employ mercenary units of them.
Isn't that the elephants used by Hannibal of Barca?
Imagine if Cave Bears, Sabertooth Cats, Wooly Mammoths, Wooly Rhinoceroses, and Irish Elk didn't went extinct? Or if the empires existed in the Pleistocene?
Also, I think that’s funny how Xerxes was taken aback by lion attacks. It’s not like his kingdom didn’t have the Asiatic/Persian lion, _Panthera Leo persicus_ in a greater population than today. Now they’re isolated to Gujarat, in west India. But the Asiatic subspecies’ bloodlines definitely influenced the lions of Anatolia, the Levant, and the eastern Mediterranean.
Hey bro i see you changing up your video's presented picture alot actually, and i am so often impressed by how much effort you go to just to make it look good. Good stuff dude
Great vid as usual. I'd love one about extinct Chinese animals, the Yangtze had a lot of different animals in the past for example
Of all the channels involving paleontology on you tube!....extinct zoo is my personal favorite!...keep up the good work.
Greeks my people 🇬🇷
We in Israel are glad that our two nations are friends now, thank you!
@@s.marcus3669 Israel isn't friends with anyone at the moment, kid.
First, I'm sixty years old, meaning I'm probably twice as old as you, plus a few years. Your ignorance gives away your age. Second, Israel has a lot of secret admirers around the world which you are obviously unaware of.
Suggest you get over to Prager University and start to undo the bullshit which was poured down your empty cranium in the last twelve years of public skrewl.....
Knowing this breaks my heart. Poor animals now gone forever
Can we please get an extinct animals the Vikings saw video? Idk if they did, but I would find that interesting
jörmungandr cameo is coming
That sounds like an intrguing idea. But now Im wondering what animals would the vikings have seen, that were not included in this video. The only ones that come to mind are the Icelandic walrus and great auk. Probably still worthy of video though.
@@TheEggmaniac they still have wolves and bears in Scandinavia, don't they?
@@tvbnine793 Yes but the whole theme of this is extinct animals the Ancient romans and Greeks saw. So a video about what extinct animals the vikings saw would not include wolves and bears. As they are not extinct.
I doubt they saw anything that people and civilisations far more interesting than the "vikings" saw.
After the 5th thumbnail change, I’ve decided to watch this.
Singular: aurochs
Plural: aurochsen
Like ox and oxen.
Actually, the plural is also aurochs, like deer and deer.
@@docclabo6350 my point is that one is still an aurochs.
Ngl this channel has been my go to late night watch before bed and im loving it! Keep up the absolute banger videos!
I would like to see a video on the extinct animals the ancient Mayans and Chinese saw, as well as a video on the extinct animals European explorers and American pioneers saw
Making it seem like the extinct animals were some sort of giant beasts no one has ever seen, these animals are just different species of current animals
In some Greek or Roman accounts,North Africa was the home of some great "Serpents/Dragons" and that legend has it that Ancient Romans once encountered and killed a dragon during Punic War. I wonder what was the source of such legends. Maybe some extinct species of pythons or crocodiles ?
Most of those accounts, including the story of Paul and the dragon he supposedly slew, are of Nile Monitor Lizards and the simple yet humble, regular crocodile lol
Fire video start to finish
bro what speed are you watching
Some impressive and well-presented research here. Very interesting. I think the singular form of aurochs is still aurochs and Pliny is not pronounced Pline-y, but Plin-y. It is now common to use BCE and CE in scientific research.
Correct on the "aurochs" part. "Aurochs" comes from German "Auerochse", in which the "-ochse" means "ox". "Auroch" is not a word.
17:27 I like how house-cat like the tiger walks past the tree.
Ground news finna sponsor every animal youtuber
War elephants would have been an amazing yet terrifying thing to see
It makes me so deeply sad to know about these animals that could be here today if only things had been different.
atlas bear gotta be on there
Its possible the tigers Aleksandar saw were caspian tigers , as Afghanistan was considered by some to be the western most part of India back then.
Please do..
What Extinct animals that Ancient Chinese or the Aztecs/Mayans saw
The Aztec and Mayans are way way more recent that you're thinking bro. Famously, a lot of Aztec structures were being constructed in the 12 to 1300s
3:52 Heracles*
“ *HIS NAME IS HERACLES* ” said the Mythology guy, calmly.
The ancient Greek authors believed that the African elephant was smaller than the Asiatic one, which sounds a bit odd at first.
But they were actually writing about the north African elephant which was indeed smaller. The African elephant we know today wasn't known to the ancient Greek and Roman world due to the barrier that the Sahara desert posed.
BO4 Cameo for the title, IX specifically, good choice for photo selection 😂
Make a vid on ancient Amazon rainforest pls
@@Randomaccount-l4qmaybe YOUR the bot
Well that was depressing
Isn't it though? 😢
0:17 that's South Korean 😭 and I'm not even from that country
Ok?
Congratulations ☕️
Honestly, who fucking cares?
@@westonprather3157well considering this is an educational video I do. I care about accuracy and even tiny details like these matter.
@@pabsitterab675literally nobody does you're just trying to get likes on your comment
Keep churnin out this History x Prehistoric shit Man 🗡⚔🦕
I really struggle to believe that an unarmed human, no matter how strong or combat experienced they are, could take down a full grown lion. Unless the lion was drugged or injured beforehand I just don't see how a human would stand a chance with no weapons.
I love this video so much.
The mix of history and animals makes me feel happy
according to google, the caspian tiger went extinct in 2003, literally 4 years before i was born 😭, I would've known about it in my childhood if it lived a bit more longer
When Aristotle wrote about lions attacking people, he stated that the lions (not the people) had bad dental health meaning they could not hunt proper prey any more
Woah this video is a lot longer than ur usual videos
This channel is really cool, just stumbled upon with a TH-cam “recommendation”, enjoying and learning thanks creators, awesome stuff.
Historians: "Hmm, i wonder if the Romans had a hand in the extinction of these European & Barbary lions?"
Meanwhile Roman Emperors killing hundreds of lions for one day of entertainment
This is such an awesome topic i had no idea aurochs lasted so long before extinction! Or that lions were in European so late, and I'd never heard of the caspian tiger!
You should do a video on the Mesonychians at some point. They were a group of carnivorous ungulates that were some of the first mammalian apex predators.
I definitely think it would be interesting if these animals were still alive today. I wish they could be -- but it is interesting to reflect on the fact that many of these species actively preyed on humans. The humans of that time probably weren't thinking "oh let's protect these beautiful animals."
Even before guns and technology, the humans was the worst enemy of any animals species
It's sad
It's depressing to see that you blank out classical depictions of naked humans but can show graphic depictions of extreme violence.
The Greeks: "oooo so cool"
The Romans: "DIE!"
At 16:02, were you reading your script until then, in one breath ? Are you secretly a rapper also ? LOL !!!
Also, now that you have covered the popular regions of the world from the Native Americans, Egyptians and now Greeks-Romans; you should definitely cover China and India, as both are some of the oldest and most detailed civilisations in the world and have unique species of animals.
EDIT: I just realised that I am the 69th comment. LOL !!! 😅
You didint mention the Atlas Bear from North Africa
Didn’t u already make a video like this? I only ask because I remember saving a video with the exact same title and thumbnail style to my watch later that’s been sitting there for months🤔
What extinct animals did ancient to medieval Russians encounter
I had no idea FFX's blitzball team was named after an extinct bovine.
16:42 my favorite animal has been the elephant for as long as I can remember. I am also Greek and an ancient history nerd and a nature lover. This video just became a pivotal part of my personal string theory. Thank you, Extinct Zoo.💙🐘🏛✨🥹
do a video of the extinct animals that native Americans saw.
Curious about what the Mesoamericans saw
The one Elephant that crossed the alps that wasnt a North African Elephant was a Syrian Elephant. A much larger and more robust species that was also driven to extinction by Rome. His name was Surus.
very informative video. but why are they blurring out a cherub's naughty bits 😂😂.
@ExtinctZoo you're the best bro keep doin your thing 👍💪
Great beasts laid low by the cruelty of man.
Caspian Tigers and Barbary Lions are amazing creatures.
You should do video on extinction animals that the ancient Chinese saw. That would be cool.
Im curious how ancient native Americans dealt with hurricanes.
The Roman empire arose with the first Augustus, son of the first Caesar. Not 753 BC.
Poor Lions
Perfect way to start the day!
Just listening to these numbers of animals that were killed I can imagine that hundreds of years ago nature and animals were everywhere and it's sad we have destroyed nature
Why do you change your thumbnails every few hours?
TH-camrs can upload a video with multiple thumbnails to see which one garners more views
Hey man, i watched all your vids and it is amazing. But could you also make videos about the insect ages too?
Aurochs is an interesting name for a cattle breed. There was an ancient Babylonian god named Moloch. This god was traditionally represented as a calf.
Is there gonna be a movie Alien: Remus?😂
Thank you. Excellent video
Caspian tiger was a beast it had all traits for predators need for hunting prey fast
big strong good stamina
You got it reversed. The lions didn't prey upon people who were elderly or had bad dental hygiene. Lions with bad dental hygiene or who were elderly preyed on the people.
5:29 Pliny sounds like Plenny.
Yes sirrr! another banger
I need a movie where gladiators fight dinosaurs
Ostriches are dinosaurs, and it is likely they were included in the ancient games. Whether or not they fought Gladiators I don't know.
please do extinct animals the ancient mesopotamian saw
Now do ancient chinese and mongols
The Mongolian Empire was founded in the 13/1400s bro, aint much thats changed on da stepp lmao
nice. i was just talking about this yesterday.
5:45 caves lions perhaps 👀
i can tell felines were a horror to our ancestors bc seeing the light reflection in a houscats eyes instill a primal fear in me to this day and i 100% like cats so its not fully irrational
I was there. It was so scurry homie