Tarbosaurus & Velociraptors hunting - [Prehistoric Planet] season 2
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 มิ.ย. 2023
- As the Tarbosaurus terrorize the sauropod herd, the Velociraptors attack the Prenocephales as they flee to the highlands for safety.
from Prehistoric Planet season 2 episode 2
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You can’t just spring fluffy lil’ velociraptor babies on me like that man, I wasn’t ready 😭🥺
@@VulguseEdgy
@@VulguseEdgy
@@VulguseEdgy
THEY'RE JUST FALLING ALL OVER THE PLACE
lmao
The sound design in this is ETHEREAL. The singing, booming calls of the sauropods, the clicking of the raptors, the hissing and growling of the Tarbosaurus, it all sounds so unique and blends together perfectly. Masterpiece.
There's a youtube channel on here that makes scientifically accurate dinosaur sounds as well as aquatic reptiles and pterosaurs.
@@johnsteiner3417 I know, they’re fantastic and intriguing.
@@johnsteiner3417 What is the name of the channel pls?
@@bertille701 It's called *Studio* and the videos are called Dinosaur Vocalization Study.
Thank you!!!!@@johnsteiner3417
That’s got to be some of the best prehistoric planet footage I’ve ever seen. I love how they have been able to make the dinosaurs run
They just went back in time and filmed it?
@@gagnarork Some of those cameras from 65 million years ago had some damn good lens in them ;-))...
I love how the Velos have the little Donald Duck lookin ahh bum fluff
I mean, you'd hope the most recent series would have "some of the best" footage, no?
@@johnmartinez7440 life on our planet moment :(
Tyrannosaurs and Raptors hunting side-by-side. Making them the two most famous hunting partners of all time.
*Tarbosaurus, mate; the distant Asian cousin of the T.Rex
@@jjrj8568 Tarbosaurus was a species of Tyrannosaur
@@redlycan5064No they ain't
@@OrgulhosoPortugal What do you mean it's not? Sure, it's not a species of Tyrannosaurus, but Tarbosaurus is still a species of Tyrannosaur, or Tyrannosaurid, just like Nanuqsaurus, Albertosaurus, Daspletosaurus, and Alioramus, among others.
@@redlycan5064 I thought you said Tarbosaurus was A T-rex Subspecies,
I love seeing predators hunt tactically instead of turning every hunt into a deathmatch it really shows how intelligent theropods are by having them make excellent use of their terrain
i just wish prehistoric planet would start showing herbivores successfully fleeing or defending themselves, because for a series intended to break common tropes it's really insistent on showing anything other than carnivorous theropods as unable to win fights, easily frightened and easily manipulated into killing itself in some particularly egregious scenes
The tarbos didn’t kill the sauropod it fell and died during the panic, crushing itself under its own weight. The tarbos only frightened them. However, I do agree that we need to see more capable herbivores😁.
I mean there was the one scene where the giant Majungasaurus got spooked off by the little plant eatin’ croco thingy and the zamoxes not getting eaten by the mosa and the morosaurus getting away from the raptors, all in one episode
@@Woopor that's true, i just wish that wasn't the minority and we really need to see a hadrosaur or sauropod kick some major ass at some point because the general public sees them in particular as incapable of fighting anything or running away from anything, the dreadnoughtus fight in s1 was a good start
hunts do fail in this show
And, in fact, like David Attenborough also said last season, Most hunts throughout the history of life fail most of the time.
Finally tarbosaurus in action all we saw it do in season 1 was drink and sleep, now it's finally hunting
They actually did more in first season hahhahhahh
And we STILL don't see them make the kill. Prehistoric Planet's aversion to showing onscreen violence is getting frustrating. Season 2 has done a better of showing the dinosaurs hunt than season 1, but it still feels pretty sanitized. Compare this with BBC's Walking with Dinosaurs which was excellent at not only portraying the dinosaurs as realistic animals, but also showing the dangerous and often brutal lives that dinosaurs often lived.
@@windowsVD exactly lol people praise them for showing dinosaurs as animals instead of monsters, but they forget that animals are also violent
@@Kfruistikexactly ! I mean, it isn’t uncommon for predators like Komodo dragons or bears to start eating their prey even when it is still alive
I really like how it's less blood and gore and the dinosaurs aren't slaughtering each other, instead they just died of natural causes, which is quite common in real life too.
Nothing is more natural than being kicked off a cliff.
This isn’t sarcasm btw, I’m trying to reference eagles that drag goats off cliffs
@@Latenivenatrix_McmasteraeI think that what he mean is that he is proud that in this documentary they don't represent dinosaurs as brainless monsters
@@markellopedebergara6930read the rest of my comment
You can't just bring the tiny velociraptor babies to the shot my heart wasn't ready
Oh, hush now. Let the boy have his moment.
Omg smol velociraptors soo cuteeeeee.
Aww the babies raptors so cute ❤❤
Small Birds☺️
I’d eat one ngl
@@KingCarcha12If you're gonna take this long to finish your documentary then atleast give me some chicken jerky!
@@Uberpod3 joke😂
4:07 I like to imagine one of these dinos falling into loose or wet sand, or being covered over after they collapse due to disease or injuries, and becoming fossilized.
Velociraptor, the most famous of all the Dromaeosaurids.
Tarbosaurus, Asia’s Top Predator.
Finally a full episode of the show and i don’t have to paid for it 🔥🔥🔥
Apple+ offers 1 free week,i used It to waith the show
I like how this show focuses on how mindless ferocity and needless violence are rare in animals, but they fail to capture how BRUTAL a force NATURE is. That sauropod’s death should’ve been way more slow and graphic (not by my desire ofc), as a broken limb obviously doesn’t mean instant death (unfortunately), and the velociraptor kill looked way too easy and without struggle. It’s a fine line to tow and this show gets it right even better than Walking With, but not perfect
they're heavy as hell so falling from that height would indeed be fatal
@@nathan_hi8052 absolutely but realistically such a death wouldn’t be mercifully quick sadly, since I would think the neck would protect the head from an impact strong enough to be a sudden death
it was more of how it was written
the writer didn't want to much gore or violence in this
which explains why scenes like the pachyrhinosaurus got killed from afar exist
This show is heavily sanitized compared to what we actually know about how violently these animals really lived
@@SmokeDog1871 thats how it was actually written
but its still the best dino doc ever
It’s a neat bit of speculation that Velociraptors would think of pushing their prey off cliffs the way golden eagles do to mountain goats. Dromeosaurs were the closest non-avian dinosaurs to birds(aside from Celoeurosaurs) so it doesn’t seem too far fetched that they may have been at least as smart as eagles/hawks.
Finally, we can see a hunting scene without the predators being depicted as the bad guys ❤
Weird to think how they thought. Lizards and snakes don't seem to "think" too much. Scary to imagine large reptiles... thinking
Birds...
this show is PERFECTION!
Tarbosaur and Velociraptor are coelurosaurs(which we know them as feathered dinosaurs).
Reminded me of that 2005 king kong scene
Yup
Prehistoric planet 3 is coming back next year
Really?! 😃
@@anthonybusch4407 I dont know
I hope it does. This is a very good show but has too few episodes
Hopefully it sets in Late Triassic period or late Cretaceous Campanian (before maastrichtian).
Sir Attenborough's voice legendary
wait so no one’s gonna say it?
does this scene not remind you of the disney dinosaur 2000 movie? when bruton and his scout were checking the perimeter of the dried lakebed?
Y'know, it really does.
Also, that film doesn't get _nearly_ the credit it deserves. Hell, even the CGI is still incredible compared to some of what we see nowadays.
@@NoobsofFredo my thoughts exactly‼️
Hodgepodge mentioned that in his review of this episode.
@@NoobsofFredoIt really gets the credit my guy everybody praises the film.
@@Afraglis Everyone familiar with it does. Sadly, it's still quite obscure outside of people particularly enthused about dinosaurs (carnotaurus and iguanodon particularly).
Excellent graphics.
the latest tyrannosaurids like Tyrannosaurs, Tarbosaurus, qianzosaurus, Albertosaurus, are the only coelurosaurs that were scally instead of feathered tough less visible just like elephants hair, those that lived in warms environments.
Kinda remind me to that scene in 2005 King Kong
What a piece. Those babies though..😊😊
Nice video and give some inspiration 😮
Toll, alle neueren Erkenntnisse sind genutzt worden. Great, all the newer findings have been used.
Animators be like : Lets make a fluffy baby slip and fall for shits and giggles
I hope we get a season 3
Me too.
I really love bird looking velociraptor
❤ David Attenborough and Morgan Freeman ❤️
Is the best narrator ❤
They both are.
Wow, used to be some BIG HUNTERS! John P.
A pack of three lions scared off a heard of elephants and one triped and died. 😒. None the less, the fkn animations are superb!
Rather more akin to a pack of three wolves scaring a herd of bison. Tarbosaurus in particular had a different skull anatomy to T. rex that made it more capable of hunting sauropods than its North American cousin, so especially those Nemegtosaurs were right to be worried.
It's hard to put the eons of time in perspective, a thousand years, a million years, our lifetime is fleeting
How good it would be if we had a time machine.
but the weird thing that Velociraptors and Tarbosaurus didn't live at same time
Dude imagine the mega fauna required to feed these giants..
Like trying to mow the lawn at the end of the week like "shit, more megafauna!"
the raptors look like chickens :D they are so small ^^
More like turkeys. Velociraptor weighed about 15kg.
Fossil record shows that raptor babies didnt eat the same food as their parents and likely lived on their own
Adolescents*. They still probably stayed close to their parents until they were old enough to fend for themselves. Like many solitary animals do.
J'aimerais que cette époque des dinosaures reprennent à nouveau dans notre ère actuel car ces créatures préhistorique me manque 😢😢
Can you even imagine seeing a titanosaur falling over?
Queria que eles fizessem uma cena de luta entre um T-rex e um Sauropodes, mas que mostrasse especialmente, os herbívoros ganhando também, até porque nem sempre os carnívoros conseguem finalizar sua perseguição, vemos isso na natureza atual por exemplo, o que certamente em toda a história, se repetia, em questão dos dinos, o povo romantiza muito que os carnívoros, sempre deviam conseguir tudo na hora que quer, mas acredito fielmente, que eles não seriam capazes de enfrentar outros dinos 2 vezes maiores que eles, como os Sauropodes por exemplo, sabemos que na natureza alguns animais, só enfrentam os gigantes em último caso de extrema fome, ou se os carnívoros de sua espécie estiverem em bando, pra ter melhor resultado, já que sim, tamanho é documento na natureza, pode ser o animal mais carnívoros de todos, mas não quer dizer que ganhe todas as lutas, até porque os herbívoros tem suas defesas, não podemos e nem devemos tratá-los como tolos, a ganhos e à perdas para ambos lados.
i don't like apple, but i do like dinosaurs
How the sauropods could live in the desert with that amount of weight and height (makes no sense) waht they ate??? air and sand?
They explained that they migrated over desert here.
Tarbosaurus is not a Trex but pretty big for a carnivore
Tarbosaurus~ 11 meters & 5,392 kgs
hi its me
amen
more
Brachiosaurus Each of these species had their own characteristics and characteristics of life.
Group life: Some dinosaurs lived in groups and formed complex societies. These groups may have been organized to protect themselves from attacks by enemies or to attract the attention of a more suitable mate.
Feeding: Many dinosaurs were herbivores, such as brachiosaurs, which used the tallest trees for their food, while others were predators, such as tyrannosaurs, which were a type of wild predator.
Extinction: Dinosaurs became extinct about 66 million years ago in a period called the Cretaceous extinction, which led to the destruction of many of these animals.
Fossil discovery: Much of our information about dinosaurs comes from the discovery of fossils. Dinosaur fossils consist of bone remains and traces of their life in rocks.
New theories: New research and advanced technologies help us better understand dinosaurs and their habitats. Research in the field of genetics, studies of the chemical composition of fossils, and new plantological studies reveal other examples of dinosaur life.
Because of their demise decades ago, our knowledge of dinosaurs continues to expand and update.
Tarbosaurus = T. - Rex of Asia
Why cant they show it on netflix i dont have apple and i hate them for only showing it on apple tv
I have a hypothesis of sorts, the bidrectional development of an ideal ratio of small animal brain size and skull capacity to larger muscolo-skeletal development and adult epistemology. Making such movements by dinosaur species also a result of nega-turbelent instinctive reactivity that also is bidrectional to heightened animal photonic salience sequencing within genetic toilitization of learned and high salienated survival memories, against the low tentative and low salience qualia towards bidrectional singuality concious stop-gap spatio-temporal recollection - also commonly understood as a present awareness during conciousness, in relation to its nervous system and neuro-pyschological impedement.
В этом фильме все динозавры какие-то отёкшие ...
Whos this man talking?
David Attenborough
Bros went through the backrooms
Bari alt yazılı olsaydı
King Kong 2005 vibes
2024 February, 28, 29 , in the house without a heart beat , cillian or john Murphy. A leap year.
tarbo suhars tata 1613::tarbo intar kular pawar istiring
3:38
The Tarbosaurus kill sauropods
This is all conjecture and speculation. No one knows what dinosaurs were really like or how they lived.
No fucking shit, Einstein. What did you expect?
Of course alot of it is gonna be conjecture and speculation, these animals are long gone. We can’t observe them.
I know there is a scientific reason that the supercontinent(s) broke up into what we have today....but I still like to think it was caused by all these giants stompin around all day🤔
Archaeopteryx
Reptiles with feathers ? This is new.
Many years Dino was reptile. Now it has feathers. I gues is legal to Smoke that leaf that is not harmfull to us.
Exception is Archaeopteryx. Thats the small Dino going into bird.
But, what do I know ? It seems, today, everybody has an exerienced opinion. Lets change all the data and put it in AI.
The future is bright.
Literally what are you saying with this word salad
The brontos really just sacrificed a baby to the tarbos? 🤣 cold, man
That aint brontos, brontosaurus isn't even a valid dinosaur spiecies as I recall. Those are tytanosaurs and the smaller ones are not babies or adolescent, just another, smaller spiecies of sauropod
@@krzysztofkuzniacki6416 _Brontosaurus_ got its validity back in 2015, and even before then it was a valid species, just not a valid _genus_ (it was a third species of _Apatosaurus_ for most of the 20th century). You're right that those sauropods are not _Brontosaurus_ ; the small ones are _Nemegtosaurus_ , which were only about 43 feet long as adults, while the big ones are an unnamed species of giant titanosaur only known from footprints.
@@dweebteambuilderjones7627 I wish that didn't happen.
@@Afraglis Wish what didn't happen?
That would be an Adasaurus not Velociraptor.
yup
The showrunners based this one on an unnamed velociraptorine and called it _Velociraptor_ for simplicity. It could turn out to be a third species of _Velociraptor_ , but it's definitely not _V. mongoliensis_ or _osmolskae_ .
@@dweebteambuilderjones7627 oh dang
well i dont see why they didn't use adasaurus tho
Oh, Hush, Now. Let The Show Have It's Moments.
@@metalics755 _Velociraptor_ has brand recognition, and the material may not be enough to tell what genus it really belongs to.
Why do they run , they got those domes to fight back
Most herbivores that have weapons on their head generally use it for mating rituals. Most horns and modified skulls are too fragile to be used as weapons against predators. Also the head is the most vulnerable anatomy on your body, and predators know this, hence why most strike for the neck for a quick and swift kill. Herbivores do often fight back but when surprised in an ambush situation like this, no herbivore is thinking about fighting, for all they know the predator is literally behind them and in a fight or flight situation, herbivore's instinct is to run and outrun your predator.
It more to do with mating displays. The rarely going to use their heads when facing predators Plus they are aware the predators can able to dodge their attacks and go after the weak points. So the best thing to do for them to go flight mode just to save their lives. This is similarly to how antelopes and deers are running away from predators. From leopards to wolves and lions.
Herbivores that utilize ramming generally don’t do that for predator defense, they generally flee, as it’s technically useless due to the time it takes to utilize the domes at full capacity
Bighorn sheep, for example, don’t use their horns to defend against predators, they use their preferred habitat (mountain slopes) to hopefully avoid predators, seeing as when predators go after them it doesn’t end well for the sheep
It's worth remembering that what initially spooked them wasn't the raptors but the Tarbosaurs, the former just took advantage of the situation.
They were originally running from the Tarbosaurus and panicking sauropods, which they would have no chance against. They certainly weren't expecting the Velociraptors to ambush them.
Please don't make them roar all the time just because it sounds cool. No modern predator "heralds their arrival" by roaring like an idiot.
Love the designs of the dinosaurs here, pretty up to date accuracy, but I have a few problems with the behavior. There is no proof that velociraptors did any kind of cooperative hunting, nor do I find it very believable that they would attack something so much larger than themselves, especially when there's a group of tarbosaurs making a kill RIGHT THERE that they could scavenge?
Second, I don't think the tarbosaurs stand a chance against sauropods of that size, and why would they risk injury or death to fight a whole herd of them when there are smaller prey available? Just one of those sauropods is way more food than several tarbosaurs could eat in a month, why go to the trouble of trying to take one down, much less attack a herd of them? At least they spared us their rationalizing it by having them kill one off screen, maybe they were just trying to sow confusion in the herd, hoping one would get trampled to death.
I don't see any way possible that could have worked out as depicted.
No fully grown sauropod would fear a tarbosaurus while it was alive, the moment they come within walking distance the tail whips them down, any closer and it's neck swinging distance, closer still and it's stomping distance. There's a reason why tyrannosaurs own the size niche in their environments, their juveniles are the one size over the next species in their environment because that's how they avoided competition as predators over any common prey. The prey was never living sauropods, but dead ones, the analogy is when multiple species of vultures have a pecking order based on beak strength. Tyrannosaurs were the alpha predator needed to rip open a sauropod carcass, juvinile tyrannosaurs afterwards got their chance to feed, they're not built to take down living specimens and wouldn't have any need to.
Tarbosaurus is in the same niche formula, they don't have the real power to meaningfully threaten a sauropod herd, and the adults have no cause to defend smaller specimens, they wouldn't even mingle in the same herd. An adult Tarbosaurus could enjoy a juvenile sauropod as an individual or as a family unit against a single specimen, as would a mega-pack of velociraptors akin to lions hunting giraffe. Velociraptors would have about the same threat index as a jackal to an oryx, they could slip in and out between adult sauropods without any relevance, so smaller herbivores much like juvenile sauropods wouldn't have any reason or safety traveling inside of such a herd, the protection of safety in numbers isn't real.
About the tail whip part, they would have to Severely Injure their tail to actually deal fatal damage
@@Uberpod3 I don't believe so. Sauropods similar to these have evolved tail clubs which means their ancestors would've had to have been using them as bludgeons beforehand. Otherwise there would've been no selective pressure to toughen up the tails.
@@matthewbadger8685 Well, i am talking about ones who have no osteoderms nor club-tails, but i don't know if any sauropod lacks these traits.
@@Uberpod3 I'm aware. For those traits to evolve, the animal has to be using the limb aggressively without those traits, so it'd need to attack with the bare tail. This creates a selective pressure for a stronger tail.
@@matthewbadger8685 that's odd then.
Velociraptors wailt big dinosaurs are dead.
i'm so sick of sauropods being painted as stupid, cowardly, and helpless. this size of a herd would probably be more than capable of defending themselves against 2 tarbos or would have at least made an attempt
This is how extant herding herbivores act when being hunted by wolves or bears. You see it in bison, elk, deer, cattle, sheep, horses, etc. Sure, they **could** work together and kill the predators, but more often than not they don't because that is not how their brains work. If they did, then the predators would die out, the herbivores would grow too numerous, and the local ecosystem would be fucked. So yes, in order for nature to remain in balance, large, group-oriented herbivores tend to be dumb and panicky. If you're sick of nature, don't watch nature documentaries dude.
@@saratavington5435 huh? you can’t compare sauropods to any of the animals you listed. if you’re going to compare them to any living animal use something like an elephant for comparison. it would be much more realistic for them to actually put up a fight because that’s what we DO see in nature especially in larger herding animals defending their young. 2 lions wouldn’t stand a chance against a herd of elephants and they would always go after smaller, easier prey. many large herbivores like hippos, buffalos, elephants, etc. are known to fight back and even kill predators. i also never said i was “sick of nature” lol i literally work at a wildlife rehabilitation center and dedicate my life to preserving it. and i would hardly call a recreation of how we believe dinosaurs acted a "nature documentary"
to be fair that sauropod killed himself by fliping
@@dumbitc11 Comparing a Tarbosaurus and a Sauropod to Lions and Elephants is outrageous too!
Do the Lions have the ability to slice the throat of an Elephant?
No?
Does the Tarbo have the Capability fo slice the throat of a Sauropod?
*yes*
Look at other Herd Animals, when they are confronted by Predators they do exactly what the Sauropods do
The Elephants don't do this because they are advanced Social Creatures, they care for their families,
@@OrgulhosoPortugal a tarbo did not have the ability to slice the throat of a full grown sauropod. i don’t think they could even reach most sauropods throats, and don’t they use their jaws to hunt not their claws? i could see them trying to knock one over and then using their jaws to finish the job but i don’t know about throat slicing. and it is believed that sauropods were highly intelligent and social animals like elephants
Those Pelosi Raptors are amazing.
Nancy Pelosiraptors 😂
Fiction. You live in a designed Creation from God of the Christian Bible. He Created Everything about six thousand years ago during Creation week. Should get this right for Salvation issues. ✝️
They got the tyrannosaurines (T-Rex & Tarbosaurus) totally wrong... They had huge ole factory cavities denoting them as pure scavengers like a buzzard, not predators as portrayed here... The deevolution of their forelimbs also indicates that they have lost their use for them as scavengers...
You kinda outdated pal💀
Nothing that size could sustain itself on carrion alone, it's so few and far between that above a certain size only flying animals(like the aforementioned buzzards) can cover enough ground to find enough of it to live on. Besides, there was pretty much nothing else large enough to kill giant hadrosaurs and the like in their environments, and the partially-healed(meaning they happened when the animals were alive) bite marks in suspected prey animals kind of speak for themselves. Not to mention the fact that other, smaller tyrannosaurs with clear adaptations for running down prey also have the same diminutive arms, and the fact that many modern predators have strong senses of smell as well.
Yeah like they found small dinosaurs in a Gorgosaurus' stomach@@idle_speculation
You bought into Jack Horner's unsupported conspiracy theories he made a decade ago. It's 2024 man.
Guys, I found Jack Horners youtube account!
They stole this scene from King Kong.
Oxygen content in the athmosphere was 20x more back then....so all animals grew big
Sources??? 20x is ridiculous.
Also modern blue whales breathe air, and are bigger than any known dinosaur.
@@BugsandBiology underwater animals always get bigger, their body doesn't have to shoulder as much weight
In some parts of the Mesozoic, atmospheric oxygen levels were LESS than today; dinosaurs simply had the right set of traits to grow to larger sizes than mammals.
@@idle_speculation Namely hollow bones & hatching from eggs.
20X 💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
Such a good looking series but I hate how it's all about telling a story as if it's a fantasy animated movie for kids. I keep waiting for the reasoning and the science explaining why they know how these animals behaved the way they did, with comparisons to modern day animals or the new scientific evidence archeologists have discovered or whatever, but apparently all that stuff is now kept online and all you get in the show is the fluff. It's a show, not a documentary. The show is pretty but just so dumb and lazy when it comes to the interesting behavioral stuff.
An interesting video that's all purely based on speculation. _Bar the sizes of the dinosaurs and how fast they could run._ Which is still just speculation based on bones and where the muscles attached to those bones and how large they might have been.
No one really knows if they even hunted in packs or if they could even stand the sight of another of its species. Think about how today's large cats hunt. Leopards and Tigers are lone hunters. Lions are not. We know this because we have seen them hunting and how they react to others of the same species. So who's to say how these dinosaurs acted as all we know about them are bones. The only probability is that the herbivorous dinosaurs did group together as herbivores still do today.
And as for that Velociraptor doing a _kung-fu_ style kick. Well... _That's definitely the director just smoking something that's probably quite illegal in most countries!_ 8-))...
Good speculation on their speculating, bro, I speculate 8/8 on this b8, no h8.
Eagles in similar ways push goats from the cliffs.
@@ExtremeMadnessX Show me any video of an eagle _"pushing"_ an animal off a cliff.
I've seen them grab and drop them. Never push one ;-))...
Completely agree with you.
its pretty believable and from the reactions and looks of it, this was a accident the raptor was actually trying to ambush grab the pachycephalosaur istead of outright pushing it to the side, also it wasn't a kick more of a lunge trying to maul the head of the pachycephalosaur
another thing to note is that the raptors where probably in a family unit these animals where smart and cunning aswell so a small family of raptors isn't to far fetched
This just doesn't do it for me, didn't watch much. Real nature is so much better than humans trying to imagine it. Now that I've got 1080p the CGi doesn't impress either. Thanks for uploading though.
Bruh
This guy is a dinosaur lol
@@nathanielzoladkowski8175 If you can't tell why this is pathetic compared to real life, then I suggest you go outside more .. ;-)
They're extinct lol guessing you saw them in person right?
@@nathanielzoladkowski8175 If I did and I had a video, are you seriously telling me you wouldn't be able to tell this from the real video? You can't tell this is CGI? I'll stick to the real nature docs, thanks.
I’m sorry what proof do you have that velociraptors feathers let alone T-Rex nope nope nope nope nope nope nope
There are feather attachment points preserved on Velociraptor fossils, plus closely related species have been found with actual feathers still attached.
🔝
Did team work never cross evolutions mind ? Even if just the big ones went for the predators they would fucking destroy and send them running real quick
It does, this is just an inaccurate depiction. You can look at how elephants behave around lions for an idea of how creatures with that size difference would react.
@@matthewbadger8685 well elephants are just smart
sauropods aren't the sharpest tool in the shed so ofc they would run
Sauropods were not very smart.