Welcome back. Excellent video as always. I must say, I think I actually prefer the new, more broad, geological formation focused format even more so than your individual species profiles. I understand that the wealth of data available for the Morrison must make it easier as a content creator but I wouldn't be against you branching out and covering less familiar formations (the Ischigualasto for an example). Whatever you choose, I'll be happy as your content is always great.
awesome video, really like the overview of a formation and how it changed through time, range of different animals etc. Really looking forward to your next one regardless of how long it takes : )
Fantastic, it’s obvious that so much work went into this! I second the other comments asking for more ‘formation-centric’ vids, seeing the maps and ecology change over time makes it easy to imagine the place in your mind’s eye. Please, please keep up the good work
When I first discovered your channel via watching your Brachiosaurus video for a project of my own, I instantly became a fan of your content. Glad to see you return, and I hope you can put out more videos soon.
I was not notified that you uploaded this any many newer videos, I can't believe it! I missed this a lot! It is amazing to me how we can put together what happened in a single place over 9 milion years just by the clues in the enviorment. I love paleontology (I likely spelled this wrong).
Ok Andrew, We need to make about the Profile of the Hell Creek and Lance Formation Dinosaurs like Tyrannosaurus, Triceratops, and Edmontosaurus. But also about the Profile of the South American, North American, Asian, European and the African Dinosaurs too such as Spinosaurus, Deinocheirus, Argentinosaurus, Carnotaurus, Velociraptor, Maiasaura, and Oviraptor.
Keep your hair on. I will be talking about Hell Creek, Lance, and a few other Late Cretaceous North America formations in my next video on Triceratops. The response to this video has been so positive, I am thinking about doing more in the future.
Stegosaurids really got going in the Late Jurassic and carried on into the Cretaceous (although they were overshadowed by the Ankylosauriod thyreophorans). The thyreophorans really got going with the likes of Scelidosaurus in the Early Jurassic. I talk more about the fauna of the Triassic in my Herrerasaurus and Plateosaurus profiles, but also discuss the Triassic-Jurassic extinction in my Coelophysis video.
While there are lots of large Chinese sauropods, my reading points to East Asia splitting off the Western continents before the first brachiosaurids. This left them to populate North America, South America, Africa, and no further east than Europe. If you know of a Chinese brachiosaurid, I would love to hear about it.
the return of the king
He lives!!!! Glad to see you back
I like your format doing a biographic unit. Hell Creek, Kem Kem and Wealden would be interesting.
One of the best videos ever made about a prehistoric formation and the most complete, please do more about other geological formations 🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤❤
Wonderfully comprehensive. I especially enjoyed the fauna review going through time.
You and Dr. Polaris are my favorites on this subject. Though it's hard to beat out the lovely Emilia from 7 days of science.
Welcome back. Excellent video as always.
I must say, I think I actually prefer the new, more broad, geological formation focused format even more so than your individual species profiles. I understand that the wealth of data available for the Morrison must make it easier as a content creator but I wouldn't be against you branching out and covering less familiar formations (the Ischigualasto for an example). Whatever you choose, I'll be happy as your content is always great.
awesome video, really like the overview of a formation and how it changed through time, range of different animals etc. Really looking forward to your next one regardless of how long it takes : )
Fantastic, it’s obvious that so much work went into this! I second the other comments asking for more ‘formation-centric’ vids, seeing the maps and ecology change over time makes it easy to imagine the place in your mind’s eye. Please, please keep up the good work
Welcome back!
Highly appreciated - thanks a lot for creating & sharing!
So glad I finally have time to watch this
Woo! Welcome back!
Fantastic video and a great reference.
When I first discovered your channel via watching your Brachiosaurus video for a project of my own, I instantly became a fan of your content. Glad to see you return, and I hope you can put out more videos soon.
Easily the best video about this Formation
Dude your chart game is so strong, phenomenal video
I was not notified that you uploaded this any many newer videos, I can't believe it! I missed this a lot!
It is amazing to me how we can put together what happened in a single place over 9 milion years just by the clues in the enviorment. I love paleontology (I likely spelled this wrong).
Glad I can be of service.
You spelled it correctly in American english. Being British, I do prefer palaeontology with the extra ‘a’.
Ok Andrew, We need to make about the Profile of the Hell Creek and Lance Formation Dinosaurs like Tyrannosaurus, Triceratops, and Edmontosaurus. But also about the Profile of the South American, North American, Asian, European and the African Dinosaurs too such as Spinosaurus, Deinocheirus, Argentinosaurus, Carnotaurus, Velociraptor, Maiasaura, and Oviraptor.
Keep your hair on.
I will be talking about Hell Creek, Lance, and a few other Late Cretaceous North America formations in my next video on Triceratops.
The response to this video has been so positive, I am thinking about doing more in the future.
Dang this was really good! Thanks!
Hell yeah! Morrison time!
Love your work
Excellent video. tyvm
good video, i enjoyed it a lot
He has returned.
Nice video man.
Your videos are great
Yo babe, Andrew Murray uploaded
Welcome back
Fastest click of my life
12:14 me when a new video drops
nice
Hell yea!!
has it already almost been a year
Woop woop
The Murrayson Formation
sorry
So now the Brachiosaurus is outweighed by the Camarasaurus?
Wow.
Even when the same method is used, a Camarasaurus the size of C. supremus outweighs Brachiosaurus. The former was just bulkier.
I thought Stegosaurids had gone extinct during the Triassic-Jurassic extinction event.
Stegosaurids really got going in the Late Jurassic and carried on into the Cretaceous (although they were overshadowed by the Ankylosauriod thyreophorans).
The thyreophorans really got going with the likes of Scelidosaurus in the Early Jurassic. I talk more about the fauna of the Triassic in my Herrerasaurus and Plateosaurus profiles, but also discuss the Triassic-Jurassic extinction in my Coelophysis video.
Yet brachiosaurid reach china and surpassed Brachiosarus itself for it's lineage
While there are lots of large Chinese sauropods, my reading points to East Asia splitting off the Western continents before the first brachiosaurids. This left them to populate North America, South America, Africa, and no further east than Europe.
If you know of a Chinese brachiosaurid, I would love to hear about it.
Yo