I love this. It shows that dinosaurs weren't just big, lumbering beasts. They were graceful, agile predators that stalked and hunted just like modern animals. I love how you can see her pupils dilate, taking in as much light as possible, which is something modern predators do.
The honest fact that them acting like real animals is scarier than the movies. Imagine be time traveled back to the hell creek formation 66.8 mya and having a 10 ton 12-13 meter T.rex get within 30-40 meters of you silently due to the pads on their feet cushioning their steps and the infasound rumbling/bellowing that they would actually made.
@@wetube6513 true, if we could go back in time everyone would be shitting themselves over an adult T.Rex when we’re just as likely if not more so to get gored by a trike or trampled by a pissed off Anatitotitan. I’d be more fearful of juvie rexes or dakotaraptors who we would be on the menu for, but an adult rex probably wouldn’t even bother. We’re not enough meat to justify running down. Herbies are just as dangerous and territorial, even more that carnivores, since even today elephants and hippos kill more people than lions, leopards, hyenas, wild dogs, etc combined barring Nile crocs who do kill similar numbers of people.
I absolutely adore this amazing Qianzhousaurus design in Prehistoric Planet, it looks pretty beautiful with the mixtures of browns, orange and light tan for the stripes, it looks pretty amazing and somewhat detailed in my opinion. It’s great to have dinosaurs never been used in any media before and I appreciate of what they do here and I like how they do more new dinosaur species in the future.
The Qianzhousaurus is the most impressive dinosaur in this video, but its prey also deserves some mention. It's a Corythoraptor, a genus of oviraptorid dinosaur from late Cretaceous Southern China, discovered in the same region as Qianzhousaurus.
It’s funny how wrong they got the paleobotany though, southern China forests are mostly subtropical broadleaf evergreen even _today_ in a much colder climate, let alone in the Maastrichtian, and yet they have them in what would be a Cretaceous polar forest environment
@@chir0pter Yes I agree with you, thanks for bringing that up. They got the dinosaurs right but the climate and vegetation wrong. Southern China during the Cretaceous was quite hot and dry, and had a typical subtropical climate.
@@weifan9533 I dunno about dry! If you refer to the Nemegt that was a rain shadowed endorheic basin that was also more to the interior. But anyway the forest they show in the show is something that would have occurred in the Siberian High Arctic or in subpolar mountains
@@weifan9533 It's an interesting idea but you can't extrapolate patterns from today's icehouse climate and atmospheric circulation directly to the Cretaceous hothouse. Models and paleobotany show that the hyperarid midlatitude deserts of today like the Sahara and Namibia didn't exist in warmer climates of the mid-Miocene; they were still dryer but monsoonal. Also I see some lakes in China in the 'hot and dry' belt and plus paleolakes depend on topography, as someone pointed out, and also whether there are appropriate rock exposures today. Like there's a reason why mesozoic Laramidian organisms are much better known than Appalachian; the eastern US is covered in dirt and trees! In the end I would want to hunt down any paleobotany and paleosol studies of the formation these dinosaurs were found in.
You know if this was Jurassic world it would be lipless, shrink-wraped, have pronated wrists, and would be constantly roaring at everything that moves, good job Prehistoric Planet for make these animals look and act like actual animals.
the 1st jurassic park was the only good movie sure the dinosaur looks are outdated but that’s scientists thought what dinosaurs looked like at the time so it’s excusable the first 2 sequels are mid but the current jurassic world movies are just bad with the same old models they didn’t even bother
Only thing I can think of that'd be able to be compared to this is the opening scene in Fallen Kingdom, when the Trex pulled off a sneak surprise on the guy. That was one of my favorite scene from that movie!
I have a tattoo of this animal on my forearm. The Qianzhousaurus sinensis was a beautiful alioramin theropod and I'm so glad that it is receiving greater media attention.
Is anyone else infatuated with both these dinosaurs? The vibrant blue on the Corythoraptor’s is stunning, as well as the stripe of blue on its body, and the touch of orange on its crest. And Qianzhousaurus has a great contrast with the dark red and yellow stripes. They even color-contrast with each other! Awesome!
I could see why someone would mistake it for an allosaurus, but I could tell it was a qianzhousaurus from the trailer. Also an allosaurus would have been about 100 million years extinct already by this time
@@Tabi-Kun yeah, I didn’t realise that the the show was only covering the end of the Cretaceous and I’m not all that familiar with Tyrannosaurs outside of T. rex.
What I love about this documentary is how some large carnivorous dinosaurs blend in with trees and bushes just to ambush their preys. Making them like lions, leopards, and tigers in our current timeline.
Southern China would've been an oviraptorid paradise at this time. Besides corythoraptor, there are 7 other species of oviraptorids and counting. Qianzhousaurus had a good variety to choose from.
I've noticed the trees don't look too prehistorical and looks quite modern but I won't question this masterpiece it seems like you guys know what you're doing
Putting aside what was already mentoned (Gigkos are among the oldest tree lineages), by the Late Cretaceous forests were basically modern, with flowering plant groups like oaks and magnolias already present.
The Qianzhousaurus is basically like the South China tiger of the Cretaceous. Because it is a medium-sized predator, has stripes, lives in East Asia, and is an ambush predator.
TBH, I kinda like this Prehistoric Planet Qianzhousaurus, I also like Jurassic World: Evolution Qianzhousaurus too! I learned it was a Tyrannosaurid, since it has two fingers, and also has ridges, and has a slightly thin build, JWE/JWE2 Qianzhousaurus would have the two fingers and ridges and the slender build.
Whenever a new film-making technology comes to be, dinosaurs are among the first things depicted with it. The oldest animated film is of a dinosaur, stop motion was immediately used for dinosaurs, and of course Jurassic Park's incredible blend of revolutionary CGI and practical effects. And now, top notch CGI was used for Prehistoric Planet
Yes, deciduous forest already exist in the Cretaceous. These are probably stand in for ginkgos and basal angiosperms trees that shed their leaves during fall
I love this episode but I’m having a hard time believing that a creature that big, that blue and appears to roam in groups, can possibly survive in nature. Realistically. I’m not against the idea I’m just saying it doesn’t seem logical
they weren't big (80 pounds) and they were extremely fast. They also lived in groups as you say, and bright colors may help to attract a mate. So it's 100% plausible. I mean, look at male peacocks, they die way more often than their female counterparts and their plumage is a complete disadvantage but they still evolved it. So it's totally fine IMO.
There is also the fact that during mating seasons many species of modern bird shed their feathers and grow more vivid colored ones to attract mates (peacock, Paradise birds) The bluish feathers instead of year long camouflage is thus not completely implausible in this case. But yeah with colors like these Qian didn't have to search long
Alioramus was extinct by that point. Some do speculate that Qianzhousaurus is actually a third species of Alioramus, but that’s yet to be properly confirmed or debunked.
@@thatkidwiththehoodie Alioramus wasn’t extinct at that point, it lived during the late Maastrichtian which is the very end of the Cretaceous and when PP takes place, and since Tarbosaurus, Deinocheirus, Therizinosaurus all have their segments on the show then Alioramus could’ve appeared too since they’re all from the Nemegt Formation.
There are still dinosaurs around today. They're the avian dinosaurs, aka birds. Birds are dinosaurs, and there were birds that lived during the Mesozoic. They survived the K-Pg mass extinction at the end of the Cretaceous and they flourished and diversified. They thrive to this day.
@@jacobcox4565 You are most correct about that. Birds are direct descendants of dinosaurs. You can see some of the genetic similarities they have to them. Komodo dragons may be related to them as well. And they are still here with us.
@@matthewparker8607 Birds aren't just descendants of dinosaurs, they *are* dinosaurs, they're taxonomically classified as dinosaurs. Also, Komodo Dragons aren't dinosaurs, they're lizards, which aren't even that closely related to dinosaurs. Birds are the only dinosaurs left and crocodilians are the closest non-dinosaur relatives to dinosaurs currently.
Man they really f#cked up the paleobotany in this series. Qianzhousaurus lived in a region that is _today_ a subtropical broadleaf evergreen forest and it was only _warmer_ in the Maastrichtian, yet here they have it in a polar deciduous forest 🤣🤣🤣
They never said that this was the Nanxiong formation. As today large animals, a dinosaur species surely didn't live in a single biome. A tiger or a deer can be found from tropical rainforests to cold taiga environments.
@@risingmagpie9199 That's a lot of special pleading...I'll have to watch the full context but they say "top predator in these Asiatic forests" and since the bulk of Asiatic forests were not deciduous and polar, and since Qianzhousaurus is known from subtropical regions, I think a parsimonious explanation is they were not imagining some polar forest.
![Prehistoric Planet [2022] - Nanuqsaurus Screen Time](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/P9vvlCQCnGA/mqdefault.jpg)
![Prehistoric Planet [2022 - 2023] - Tyrannosaurus Rex Screen Time](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/7ysZBHpD5WY/mqdefault.jpg)
I love this. It shows that dinosaurs weren't just big, lumbering beasts. They were graceful, agile predators that stalked and hunted just like modern animals.
I love how you can see her pupils dilate, taking in as much light as possible, which is something modern predators do.
The idea of a dinosaur sneaking up on me silently is hecking terrifying
Ikr
The honest fact that them acting like real animals is scarier than the movies. Imagine be time traveled back to the hell creek formation 66.8 mya and having a 10 ton 12-13 meter T.rex get within 30-40 meters of you silently due to the pads on their feet cushioning their steps and the infasound rumbling/bellowing that they would actually made.
Is like a feathered leopard or tiger stalking you except is a reptilian one and much larger.
@@lufsolitaire5351 Or a pissed off Triceratops goring you up.
@@wetube6513 true, if we could go back in time everyone would be shitting themselves over an adult T.Rex when we’re just as likely if not more so to get gored by a trike or trampled by a pissed off Anatitotitan. I’d be more fearful of juvie rexes or dakotaraptors who we would be on the menu for, but an adult rex probably wouldn’t even bother. We’re not enough meat to justify running down. Herbies are just as dangerous and territorial, even more that carnivores, since even today elephants and hippos kill more people than lions, leopards, hyenas, wild dogs, etc combined barring Nile crocs who do kill similar numbers of people.
I cannot believe how good the CGI is
Is Apple TV+ product, Apple's budget is infinite
@@francesco2648 makes me excited for the Godzilla series.
Season 2 was disappointing in that regard
@@arcosprey4811i think its because it was rushed
It's not CGI, it's real documentary
I absolutely adore this amazing Qianzhousaurus design in Prehistoric Planet, it looks pretty beautiful with the mixtures of browns, orange and light tan for the stripes, it looks pretty amazing and somewhat detailed in my opinion.
It’s great to have dinosaurs never been used in any media before and I appreciate of what they do here and I like how they do more new dinosaur species in the future.
Probably the best depiction of any dinosaur. Everything about it is perfect.
The visual effects really make it look real, like hot damn the way they portray these long gone animals are fantastic
This is so incredibly beautifully done! I'm so stoked over dinosaurs that look and feel like real animals
The Qianzhousaurus is the most impressive dinosaur in this video, but its prey also deserves some mention. It's a Corythoraptor, a genus of oviraptorid dinosaur from late Cretaceous Southern China, discovered in the same region as Qianzhousaurus.
It’s funny how wrong they got the paleobotany though, southern China forests are mostly subtropical broadleaf evergreen even _today_ in a much colder climate, let alone in the Maastrichtian, and yet they have them in what would be a Cretaceous polar forest environment
@@chir0pter Yes I agree with you, thanks for bringing that up. They got the dinosaurs right but the climate and vegetation wrong. Southern China during the Cretaceous was quite hot and dry, and had a typical subtropical climate.
@@weifan9533 I dunno about dry! If you refer to the Nemegt that was a rain shadowed endorheic basin that was also more to the interior. But anyway the forest they show in the show is something that would have occurred in the Siberian High Arctic or in subpolar mountains
@@weifan9533 It's an interesting idea but you can't extrapolate patterns from today's icehouse climate and atmospheric circulation directly to the Cretaceous hothouse. Models and paleobotany show that the hyperarid midlatitude deserts of today like the Sahara and Namibia didn't exist in warmer climates of the mid-Miocene; they were still dryer but monsoonal. Also I see some lakes in China in the 'hot and dry' belt and plus paleolakes depend on topography, as someone pointed out, and also whether there are appropriate rock exposures today. Like there's a reason why mesozoic Laramidian organisms are much better known than Appalachian; the eastern US is covered in dirt and trees! In the end I would want to hunt down any paleobotany and paleosol studies of the formation these dinosaurs were found in.
@kendaiwilliams9582 what is and whats your point "bro"
You know if this was Jurassic world it would be lipless, shrink-wraped, have pronated wrists, and would be constantly roaring at everything that moves, good job Prehistoric Planet for make these animals look and act like actual animals.
Not that I’m defending the rest of it, but the Jurassic World game at least has updated things so they all have proper wrists now!
Jurassic Park*
Also, she actually failed the hunt, instead of winning it because carnivore superiority to herbivores in JW and suxh
@@siats142 world*
the 1st jurassic park was the only good movie sure the dinosaur looks are outdated but that’s scientists thought what dinosaurs looked like at the time so it’s excusable the first 2 sequels are mid but the current jurassic world movies are just bad with the same old models they didn’t even bother
Seeing the Qianzhousaurus hunting is actually more scarier than the jp francise carnivores,it's the eyes that make it scary for me
What I find scary is how silent it is.
Only thing I can think of that'd be able to be compared to this is the opening scene in Fallen Kingdom, when the Trex pulled off a sneak surprise on the guy. That was one of my favorite scene from that movie!
@@Symbiotian the problem is that she roared, not a great hunting tactic unless she was just trying to protect her territory.
@@thagomizer1 ruined what was otherwise a great sequence.
Oooook.
I have a tattoo of this animal on my forearm. The Qianzhousaurus sinensis was a beautiful alioramin theropod and I'm so glad that it is receiving greater media attention.
Is anyone else infatuated with both these dinosaurs? The vibrant blue on the Corythoraptor’s is stunning, as well as the stripe of blue on its body, and the touch of orange on its crest. And Qianzhousaurus has a great contrast with the dark red and yellow stripes. They even color-contrast with each other! Awesome!
I’ve always loved dinosaurs and this show makes me feel like I’m right there with them. Amazing graphics
I thought she was an _Allosaurus_ when I saw the trailer, but instead she introduced me to an awesome new dinosaur!
I could see why someone would mistake it for an allosaurus, but I could tell it was a qianzhousaurus from the trailer. Also an allosaurus would have been about 100 million years extinct already by this time
@@Tabi-Kun yeah, I didn’t realise that the the show was only covering the end of the Cretaceous and I’m not all that familiar with Tyrannosaurs outside of T. rex.
The setting for all the episodes are in the Late Cretaceous and trailers probably say that as well
@@liopleurodonthedinoman3637 the trailer didn’t say that, actually, but thanks for telling me something I already knew lol
@@liopleurodonthedinoman3637 if only they released a Jurassic-focused season.
One of the most stunning scenes from the documentary
What I love about this documentary is how some large carnivorous dinosaurs blend in with trees and bushes just to ambush their preys. Making them like lions, leopards, and tigers in our current timeline.
Damn ,that’s not cgi that’s a real dinosaur
It is so beautiful, so majestic, monstrous yet animal at the same time
A perfect way to depict dinosaur
Southern China would've been an oviraptorid paradise at this time. Besides corythoraptor, there are 7 other species of oviraptorids and counting. Qianzhousaurus had a good variety to choose from.
The fact that you see her pupils dilate like a cat is INSANE
My first seeing Qianzhousaurus!
I rlly love the design of that one
goddamn she is pretty. CGI for this scene was top notch.
What a beautiful creature. Amazing watching her do what she does best.
This is better than jurassic fight club.
And wwd movie
Well Red Raptor Writes accuracy videos shows that the designs are actually quite accurate and good for the time
Pretty much everything is better than Jurassic Fight Club, except maybe Tarbosaurus: The Mightiest Ever.
Tarbosaurus the mightiest ever is so bad that it shouldn’t be considered a documentary
@@jonathansefcik473
Even that is better than JFC overall, though I can think of one particular T:TME scene that was worse than JFC at its worst.
Ridiculously beautiful scene. The textures, colors and animation is just gorgeous.
I just wanna say thank you for doing this.
I love the cg in this, at times it looks so real and gorgeous, like they're filming a real breathing animal
Qianzosaurus is an incredible dinosaur and is my favorite but I've never seen it before
I think this is the best looking part of the documentary. Especially when the storm hits in
This has to be one of the most beautiful designs since Saurian's dinosaurs.
Never heard of this dinosaur, but it looks and sounds cool
thats why pinocchio rex is one of my favorites i ever witnessed the way she stalks her pray makes me want to call it the fox the cretaceous
Her appearance and behaviour were apparently heavily influenced by tigers!
Yeah no, She is more similar to a tiger in terms of hunting
Qianzhousaurus what a name for a dinosaur 😂 I would never be able to say it without hearing in this documentary
This reminds me of the scene in Walking with Beast where the Gastornis is stalking a herd of small horses.
The way the Qianzhousaurus portrays as tigers. Even it has stripes to blend in the woods.
The colors of the dinosaurs reminds me of modern tigers stalking and pouncing on peacocks. Really cool
I've noticed the trees don't look too prehistorical and looks quite modern but I won't question this masterpiece it seems like you guys know what you're doing
Those are Gingko trees. They date back to before the age of dinosaurs.
Putting aside what was already mentoned (Gigkos are among the oldest tree lineages), by the Late Cretaceous forests were basically modern, with flowering plant groups like oaks and magnolias already present.
Unfortunately, due to budgetary concerns, the team at the BBC natural history unit was not able to film in the Cretaceous period for this scene.
... How exactly do you expect forests to look like...? You wanted glowy pink trees or sum?
@@crazyhairsinger Aracauria (Monkey-puzzle trees) and fern trees
The Qianzhousaurus is basically like the South China tiger of the Cretaceous. Because it is a medium-sized predator, has stripes, lives in East Asia, and is an ambush predator.
0:48 you can see her pupils dialating, that’s the same sign as a cat getting ready to pounce.
TBH, I kinda like this Prehistoric Planet Qianzhousaurus, I also like Jurassic World: Evolution Qianzhousaurus too!
I learned it was a Tyrannosaurid, since it has two fingers, and also has ridges, and has a slightly thin build, JWE/JWE2 Qianzhousaurus would have the two fingers and ridges and the slender build.
This is my favourite design from this entire show
There's a reason dinosaurs ruled the planet for around 150 million years, i never understood the idea of them being lumbering tail dragging fools.
I love this dinosaur
Really
Frfr
@@lafaccianelletenebre2778 maybe
@@brandonharris7516 why? I mean yall have your opinion but just asking. (Sorry for my english)
@@lafaccianelletenebre2778 ok
Man the best qianzhousaurus in all media I remember when Jurassic world evolution 2 announced their version and pp show case it too
1:58 she caught that thing like a cheetah.
*Another* Tyrannosaur specimen?
*Cool~* **o**
amazing tyrannosaur
The qianzhosaurus is one of my favorite tyrannosaurids out there
Well well well I found you in the wild
I love the tyrannosaurus related dinosaurs
my gosh, she is so pretty
Wow
The king of sneak attacks
MATE!!! at 0:42 the qianzhousaurus looks creepy with the way her eyes look.
I wonder what is it that makes this look real, no... what makes it look like it is actually alive in real life?? 😮 Like I can actually touch it.
Eu tô na dúvida, qual versão dos Dinossauros é minha favorita, a da franquia Jurassic world, ou as de prehistoric: (planet). (????????)
Reminds me of Alioramus!
It's very closely related so that makes sense.
Looks like more realistics than a jurrassic world film ! I think your must make a dinosaur film
To Qianzhousaurus, the Corythoraptors must taste like chicken.
OMG this is more realistic than JW even JP. It's not a bad cgi like in JW. They should make dinosaur movies with the crew that did this one.
What was the prey he catch? Oviraptor?
Corythoraptor
Blue bird name ?
That’s not a bird, it’s a Corythoraptor, a large oviraptor.
This Pinocchio rex is a Clever Girl.
Liar rex
It's a Tyrannosaurid right?
Yes
@@screentime4377 nice!!!but..that dinosaur is sus
It's a taxon in the subclade Alioramini, alongside Alioramus altai and Alioramus remotus. An Alioramin Tyrannosaurid.
@@EdwardianTea oh cool! Thanks for the info
Oooooook.
Far better than JP and JW creations.
The Pinocchio from the Mesozoic.
how did they make it so realistic?🤔
They used animatronics and the CGI team actually put in a lot of effort into their work
Whenever a new film-making technology comes to be, dinosaurs are among the first things depicted with it. The oldest animated film is of a dinosaur, stop motion was immediately used for dinosaurs, and of course Jurassic Park's incredible blend of revolutionary CGI and practical effects. And now, top notch CGI was used for Prehistoric Planet
Look I do like the colorful Dino’s I do and I can see them looking like how the show depicts them I’m just not convinced they evolved from birds
that's because they didn't.
Birds evolved from common ancestors with raptors and T. Rex.
One of t-rex's cousins.
the hardest-name-of-to-say-saur
Qianzhaosaurus (Chin-shao-sore-us)
Must pet it
0:00 s t a r e
I like Jon Favreau and THE LION KING 2019
Also called pinnoco rex
Prehistoric planet's Qianzho looks much better than JWE2's
Thoss blue dinos look lot like australian bird casawory
Only thing that would elevate this scene is putting blood
That's not how blood works, she only bit it once so the blood would just seep in to her mouth and we wouldn't see it.
damn its so weird to see a realistic dinosaur
that vegetation is not accurate right?
No but it costs less and takes less time
Yes, deciduous forest already exist in the Cretaceous. These are probably stand in for ginkgos and basal angiosperms trees that shed their leaves during fall
yes it totally is, ginkgo trees are some of the most ancient tree lineages and were around in abundance at this point in history.
@@lassenker07 Yes it is?
I believe she has kids .
Bloody hell!! They use "feet" as units of measurement? Well, that's not very scientific!
Pinocchio Rex.
Smaug
Big chicken leg.
i want to pet her nose
I love this episode but I’m having a hard time believing that a creature that big, that blue and appears to roam in groups, can possibly survive in nature. Realistically. I’m not against the idea I’m just saying it doesn’t seem logical
they weren't big (80 pounds) and they were extremely fast. They also lived in groups as you say, and bright colors may help to attract a mate. So it's 100% plausible. I mean, look at male peacocks, they die way more often than their female counterparts and their plumage is a complete disadvantage but they still evolved it. So it's totally fine IMO.
There is also the fact that during mating seasons many species of modern bird shed their feathers and grow more vivid colored ones to attract mates (peacock, Paradise birds)
The bluish feathers instead of year long camouflage is thus not completely implausible in this case.
But yeah with colors like these Qian didn't have to search long
Peacock: Am I a joke to you?
@@wetube6513 🤣
I wasn’t paying attention when they mentioned the Dino’s name so I thought this was an allosaur
Dinosaurs aren't supposed to have fur they're descendants of birds they are supposed to have feathers
They are feathers but more furry like
It had to be the Pinocchio Rex. Why couldn’t it have been an Alioramus?
Alioramus was extinct by that point. Some do speculate that Qianzhousaurus is actually a third species of Alioramus, but that’s yet to be properly confirmed or debunked.
Really doesn’t help the Alioramus specimens aren’t fully mature either unlike the Qianzhousaurus.
@@thatkidwiththehoodie Alioramus wasn’t extinct at that point, it lived during the late Maastrichtian which is the very end of the Cretaceous and when PP takes place, and since Tarbosaurus, Deinocheirus, Therizinosaurus all have their segments on the show then Alioramus could’ve appeared too since they’re all from the Nemegt Formation.
Different formation.
Okkk.
Dinosaurs are fascinating beasts. But it is still better that they don't coexist with us.
When I read the book of Job God told Job to behold the behemoth.
Was this a dinosaur? Like the brontosaurus or the brachiosaurus?
There are still dinosaurs around today. They're the avian dinosaurs, aka birds. Birds are dinosaurs, and there were birds that lived during the Mesozoic. They survived the K-Pg mass extinction at the end of the Cretaceous and they flourished and diversified. They thrive to this day.
@@jacobcox4565 You are most correct about that. Birds are direct descendants of dinosaurs. You can see some of the genetic similarities they have to them. Komodo dragons may be related to them as well. And they are still here with us.
@@matthewparker8607 Birds aren't just descendants of dinosaurs, they *are* dinosaurs, they're taxonomically classified as dinosaurs. Also, Komodo Dragons aren't dinosaurs, they're lizards, which aren't even that closely related to dinosaurs. Birds are the only dinosaurs left and crocodilians are the closest non-dinosaur relatives to dinosaurs currently.
@@jacobcox4565 Thanks for the information. I look at birds much differently now.
association
Динозавры с губами, жесть прикол.
Not bad to the hunt was a bit of unrealistic there but not bad
It wasn't unrealistic whatsoever, you're just dumb xD
2014
I always hated how they never get the flora right, looks like a modern day forest in northern china.
More CGI = more expensive. Plus it would take longer since they would have to research which flora lived in which formation
Deciduous forest like this have existed in the Cretaceous though. Ginkgos and basal angiosperms trees definitely shed their trees during fall.
That’s part of the reason why the show takes place in the Maastrichtian, when angiosperm plants became far more prevalent.
Yes because those environments already existed mate. Ginkgo trees are super ancient.
Evan almighty (2007) american porcupine screen time february 14 2026
Evan almighty (2007) chipmunk screen time october 08 2024
1991
Man they really f#cked up the paleobotany in this series. Qianzhousaurus lived in a region that is _today_ a subtropical broadleaf evergreen forest and it was only _warmer_ in the Maastrichtian, yet here they have it in a polar deciduous forest 🤣🤣🤣
They never said that this was the Nanxiong formation. As today large animals, a dinosaur species surely didn't live in a single biome. A tiger or a deer can be found from tropical rainforests to cold taiga environments.
@@risingmagpie9199 That's a lot of special pleading...I'll have to watch the full context but they say "top predator in these Asiatic forests" and since the bulk of Asiatic forests were not deciduous and polar, and since Qianzhousaurus is known from subtropical regions, I think a parsimonious explanation is they were not imagining some polar forest.
Only warmer by 2°c. Not 10°c
@@wetube6513 😆 “Only warmer by 2C”
Well unfortunately, due to budgetary concerns, the Prehistoric Planet team weren’t actually able to film in the Cretaceous