absolutely insane that these things actually walked around the same land we do. dinosaurs were around for 165 million years and only went extinct 65 million years ago. to put that into perspective, our current form of human evolution has only been present for 200,000 years or so
@@vvan222 i don’t know exactly how long it took for humanity as we know it to come about but our current form is about 200,000 years old. pre dating that were other similar species and such all the way back to when we weren’t a land based species
@@TheGOATRammus i’m not entirely sure, just going by what google said lol. i didn’t do too much research into it but i would assume 200,000 years ago is when we took this main form and maybe 50k years ago was this final form as in no changes whatsoever. probs minor stuff happened in those 150k years but again, not too sure lol
@@neganrex5693 That's what I think too. The arms might be just enough to clamp on to another tyrannosaurus rex during mating. But ultimately who knows? Tyrannosaurus Rex was likely constantly evolving up until extinction, and those arms could have potentially got longer or eventually disappeared completely.
Such a shame that we can’t even comprehend that some of these creatures ruled our planet, I just wish that one day that dinosaurs can come back and I can experience some of the greatest creatures ever.
A T Rex would swallow you like a Heron swallowing a small fish in the bay... Whole and alive in one gulp. So no, you don't want to see one in person....it will run you down...you can't outrun it and you can't fight it unless heavily armed .
Incorrect statement was said by the owner saying 50 % of this T.REX was unearthed, and that that was the biggest percentage amount ever unearthed of a T Rex, but the T Rex Sue had 90 % of it's remains unearthed and is without doubt the greatest T Rex ever discovered.
Not incorrect as he stated it was *one of.* He never said it was *the.* Big difference. Also read the title, says one of as well. And he's not the owner, just one of the museum's scientists, maybe even the Chief/Head Scientist too, I believe.
Otto is still a remarkable and extraordinarily rare discovery. I mean, 50% is still incredible knowing that there's only a *handful, even less than a handful* of moderately complete to mostly complete T-Rex skeletons out there. Not to mention moderately complete to mostly complete dinosaur skeletons in general!
@@STHFGDBY Think how many others are out there unrecognized but partially exposed by erosion, as well as not exposed. Some of these were probably observed for a hundred years by ranchers, surveyors, sheep herders, hunters, kids, etc..
And this one at 39' is not even the largest specimen, one named Scotty is 42' and 2 tons heavier. Plus they've recently found one or two others that they believe will be way bigger than Scotty.
Last time I checked, Sue is the most complete. Sue is 90% complete, with just a few bones missing in total. Also one of the largest T-Rex's ever discovered, weighing over 18K lbs. (Scotty is the heaviest at 19K.)
Well, now the dueling dinosaur Rex, assuming it is a young tyrannosaurus is almost completely intact. Like 98-100% complete. Though obviously Sue is the most complete adult specimen. A wonderful find.
@@benxamin13"The Dueling Dinosaurs" are at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, and "Sue" is at the Chicago Field Museum of Natural History.
I've studied Sue in Chicago and Pete Larsons photos of its skull under preparation in South Dakota and its the finest skull ever found. There are several other well known nearly complete skulls with at least 80% intact cranial elements. Much of this information is obtainable on line in several scientific papers. Ken Carpenter from Denver Colarado has done a great amount of research on these skulls. Generally the post cranial elements of these individuals are lost from erosion or scavengers during skeletal deposition.. many example of around the nearly 50 known specimens have between 30% to 60% of the fossil bones making up the entire skeleton. A individual with a fairly complete skull and about 50% of the post cranial elements would be consider quite a find. Examples like Stan and Karthy Wankles specimens are over 60% complete and Sue considered to be about 90% complete. Tyrannosaurus rex hands are the rarest preserved and known. The specimen in the University of Chicago vertebrate collections number UCRC VP1 is the most complete arms and hands know. I'm now studying a complete second digit of the hand of Tyrannosaurus rex in my collection and is one of only four known. The dueling dinosaur Tyrannosaur skeleton looks extremely complete and has really great arms and hands but look rather different from the other few known hand elements. It's still in debate if it's a large Nanotyrannus or a small Tyrannosaurus rex. More research is required and a great deal of further preparation and cleaning. Pete Larson has been advocating that its a Nanotyrannus.
You have to remember, length wise Nile crocodiles can get similar in length. Obviously not as tall, but it's basically a window into the Jurassic period.
This T-Rex guy was farsighted. He knew that in millions of years, a movie director would want to make movies about dinosaurs; so he made the decision to preserve very well.
Someone just discovered ancient script written on a Cave wall proving dinosaurs existed with humans ...it read. "Open the door get on the floor everybody do the dinosaur"..
I once had a colleague (helicopter pilot) straight faced, look me in the eye and say “god put the fossils there to test us” Oh, AND the earth is only 5k years old 🤦♂️ 😂I kid you not😂 -Never got in a helicopter again with that guy. ;)
And who really knows how big Rex could have really gotten because you can only assume if you're finding one this size there had to have been bigger ones out there. But on another note such a travesty taking that specimen out of the USA. But that is so American to sell it to the highest bidder
This thing was alive once. It was alive, and it only knew what bones were because they were part of its diet. Now, 60+ million years later, everyone knows its bones.
I want to see the actual skull. Like me, that critter overcame astronomical odds to be conceived and born-hatched in ‘Tristan-Otto’s case. And it was just as miraculous that its skeleton was not recycled by the earth and we can view it now. And although that T.Rex couldn’t marvel at its own existence when it was alive, and he/she doesn’t exist now anymore than I existed then, one thing will remain unimpeachably true for all time, and that is that that dinosaur lived, and therefore it got to die. Similarly for me since I too hit the lottery to exist, however briefly: When you are born, you get to die.
I met Tristan in Berlin and he made me feel like a second breakfast🙄 I am a fan of the first three Jurassic-Park-Films.... but ej ! Standing in front of a T-Rex is another, far more scary experiance !
@@stevenlagan3329 Some still have soft tissue inside. Even bone cells, blood cells, blood vessel tissue. Some cells actually still do have some DNA, if I'm remembering correctly.
I wonder if it was smart to dig out fossils. I mean nature somehow kept them fossilized for millions of years. Can we guarantee that in the museums the fossils will survive a thousand years. It always bothers me we have wasted the fossil by digging it up. There should be tech like ground radars, sonars, x ray etc to study them in the ground and rock where they are more reliably preserved than any artificial method can. I think in a 1000 years all these museums will be gone and these fossils would have been lost forever.
The vast majority of fossils discovered are found eroding out of the sediment already, during construction activities, or in quarries, where they would soon become dust due to erosion over a few seasons or heavy machinery. Fossils are excavated because they need to be protected. Many more than we could ever discover have been lost to erosion and other geological processes. When possible, paleontologists will sometimes opt to protect the fossils where they lay as found, instead of transporting them from the field into a repository. There are trade offs and no one single method of preservation. Museums are not perfect, as they are subject to disasters like fire, war, and lack of funding, but it generally gives the fossils a longer life than their inevitable decay in the field. Museums also let the fossils tell their story. Should they be lost for some reason, our observations and scientific records of their existence offer another form of preservation, at least until science and humanity itself falls victim to time.
@@dweuromaxx Yeah, I don't think any movie can capture the wild nature of a creature like dinosaur. If anyone ever watches the video of how Komodo dragon eats their prey by swallowing it alive, you will read many viewers comment the brutality. And this creature, the dinosaurs have a really big jaw and all canine teeth to swallow a prey at elephant size and crush all the bones, I can't even think how brutal it is.
I'm sure their kids mean the world to them. Also, they bought the skeleton, it was their property. Who are you to demand that they give it a name of your approval?
I'm sure their kids mean the world to them. Also, they bought the skeleton, it was their property. Who are you to demand that they give it a name of your approval?
@@montyboon4127 According to the Bible the earth will have been re-made by then, and in its original state before man's fall and the curse put on creation for man's sake. There will be no death, disease, or fossils in that world. The biological system will change back to what it was originally. A lion and a lamb will lie down together and the lamb be safe.
I think he's just a Scientist who works at the museums/universities/labs and studies all these creatures, including all the fossils that come into the laboratories after they've been excavated and such.
Only in length, but Tyrannosaurus is the largest, as size is measured in weight: the current weight estimates for Spinosaurus place it around 7 - 8 metric tonnes, while the estimates for T.rex put it at 8 - 10 tonnes, although there have been some individuals that have been discovered (E.D.Cope and Bertha) who may be even heavier.
Indeed. Partially incorrect wording on his behalf, hehe. He should've said half-way. Almost sounds waaay closer than 50% haha. But that's still remarkable since most dinosaur skeletons are incredibly incomplete. Only a good handful are close or even half-way to completion! :O
Let's see how much of your or any skeleton is left intact after 65 million years sitting in the ground. I would say dare say 50% is almost intact. It is all a matter of perspective.
What he means is that having half the bones means very little extrapolation has to go into completing the skeleton, allowing for a near perfectly accurate reconstruction.
![5 months of work to reveal this rare fossil! [unknown species]](/img/n.gif)
I always have an existential crisis whenever I remember that dinosaurs once walked the earth.
Ruled*
They are still here ;)
they still do > in the form of birds and other reptiles 😇
@@spacerow birds are the only dinosaurs that still live
Join the club
Just try and imagine that skeleton bulked out with muscle cartilage flesh and skin. It’s crazy.
Exactly I was just thinking about this. Just look at how small and fragile a human skeleton looks like compared to a bulked up powerlifter.
Or just watch the Jurassic Park movie :D
The Tail would have to weigh more than the rest of its body to maintain balance. If you use your own eyes it is obvious
Tasty
Once, in a dinosaur museum, I stood in front and took a picture with a full T-Rex skeleton and believe me, it was scary.
I love that the speaker's so enthusiastic and passionate.
Thanks, Lindsey! We'll pass on your praise🤗
absolutely insane that these things actually walked around the same land we do. dinosaurs were around for 165 million years and only went extinct 65 million years ago. to put that into perspective, our current form of human evolution has only been present for 200,000 years or so
So, if the evolution is there, from an one cell organism to a human being requires less than 65 million years?
@@vvan222 i don’t know exactly how long it took for humanity as we know it to come about but our current form is about 200,000 years old. pre dating that were other similar species and such all the way back to when we weren’t a land based species
Space creatures created us just to test things.
@@taylor-bg7ug I thought our current form was 50,000 years old not 200,000
@@TheGOATRammus i’m not entirely sure, just going by what google said lol. i didn’t do too much research into it but i would assume 200,000 years ago is when we took this main form and maybe 50k years ago was this final form as in no changes whatsoever. probs minor stuff happened in those 150k years but again, not too sure lol
Truly gigantic!! Thanks for the video!! I hope one day I can see Tristan in person :)
Those claws look like they’re used for gripping like an eagle.
yeah, the more i see it the more i keep thinking they probably have clamping muscles there, to grip prey
Imagine if the tiny arms where a mistake all along and it had wings originally.
🤯🤯
They think they was used for mating. They wouldn't be much good in a hunt.
@@neganrex5693 That's what I think too. The arms might be just enough to clamp on to another tyrannosaurus rex during mating. But ultimately who knows? Tyrannosaurus Rex was likely constantly evolving up until extinction, and those arms could have potentially got longer or eventually disappeared completely.
It SO CRAZY how these creatures once existed.
Man I Hope one day In A Remote Place One is Found.
Very interesting and worthwhile video. The donor's skns, Tristan and Otto, will long be remembered because of the T.rex.
Is that what donnor meat is made out of!
Such a shame that we can’t even comprehend that some of these creatures ruled our planet, I just wish that one day that dinosaurs can come back and I can experience some of the greatest creatures ever.
Humans will extinct if dinosaurs live, it's a really big wild apex predator that we cannot handle even with our modern tools.
A T Rex would swallow you like a Heron swallowing a small fish in the bay...
Whole and alive in one gulp.
So no, you don't want to see one in person....it will run you down...you can't outrun it and you can't fight it unless heavily armed .
@@Agreatdayneverends t rex could only run at 10 miles an hour😂
@@Agreatdayneverends and I’m talking about enclosed
@@Mace-_-frmthaO Boy you can't lock them in forever. Nature cannot be contained, life..uh...finds a way.
So lucky to be living in Copenhagen and very close to the museum. Will go there for sure!!!! 👌🏻
You didn't go.
Did you go yet
@@Cat-y4wAs far as I know, now it would be too late, because the T-Rex returned to Berlin
@@reptiloidmitglied2930 go to berlin
@@Cat-y4w I've been there a lot and of course I saw the T-Rex ;)
I was really lucky to see this huge guy in my visit in Copenhagen!!!
Yes I know you saw my penis that time in Copenhagen
A totally different world.
And 65 million years from today another totally different world.
Incorrect statement was said by the owner saying 50 % of this T.REX was unearthed, and that that was the biggest percentage amount ever unearthed of a T Rex, but the T Rex Sue had 90 % of it's remains unearthed and is without doubt the greatest T Rex ever discovered.
Not incorrect as he stated it was *one of.* He never said it was *the.* Big difference. Also read the title, says one of as well. And he's not the owner, just one of the museum's scientists, maybe even the Chief/Head Scientist too, I believe.
Otto is still a remarkable and extraordinarily rare discovery. I mean, 50% is still incredible knowing that there's only a *handful, even less than a handful* of moderately complete to mostly complete T-Rex skeletons out there. Not to mention moderately complete to mostly complete dinosaur skeletons in general!
They actually found one they think is 100% complete
@@STHFGDBY Think how many others are out there unrecognized but partially exposed by erosion, as well as not exposed. Some of these were probably observed for a hundred years by ranchers, surveyors, sheep herders, hunters, kids, etc..
That rex has a massive overbite. Looks funny.
thats why lips on theropods is impossible
@@johnlestersunaya-rpl1958 I wouldn’t say impossible…
Maybe when it was alive, the flesh on the jaw would have made it easier for the lips to connect.
Doesn't look right, it's a goofysaurus!
My friend Clayton Phipps found the best dinosaur specimens ever. The dueling dinosaurs.
Remember. This thing was the size of a large elephant.
An APEX PREDATOR THE SIZE OF AN ELEPHANT HOLY FRICK!
T rex is my favorite dinosaur 🦕
Hope more complete T.rex skeletons are found.
Well, Sue at the Field museum in Chicago, is 90% complete.
To think a predator this massive, walked upon our very planet
And this one at 39' is not even the largest specimen, one named Scotty is 42' and 2 tons heavier. Plus they've recently found one or two others that they believe will be way bigger than Scotty.
one of the fiercest predators to ever walk the earth.
this guy: .. "Tristan"
Can't fathom what was going on 67 Million years ago, let alone a 1000 years ago...
Went to see TRex Sue at Chicago Field Museum, think 90% complete. Awesome beast, putting on my 4K Jurassic Park disc tonight
It looks so badass in black, or ash, or whatever that color is. Wow!
Last time I checked, Sue is the most complete. Sue is 90% complete, with just a few bones missing in total. Also one of the largest T-Rex's ever discovered, weighing over 18K lbs. (Scotty is the heaviest at 19K.)
Well, now the dueling dinosaur Rex, assuming it is a young tyrannosaurus is almost completely intact. Like 98-100% complete.
Though obviously Sue is the most complete adult specimen. A wonderful find.
@@Tyrannosaurine where is it?
@@benxamin13"The Dueling Dinosaurs" are at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, and "Sue" is at the Chicago Field Museum of Natural History.
I see it in Berlin museum. Incredible feeling
Wow! It's amazing, very interesting! Danke.
Glad you like it! 😊
Birds once had some GNARLY cousins!
-This is Incredible!!! Thank You for your work on this T-Rex!!! 🦖🌿🪨🙂
I would be interested to see what half of the dino was actually discovered. Has anyone ever discovered a fully intact t-rex skull?
We've gotten damn close so far. "Sue" is 90% complete. Soo close!
I've studied Sue in Chicago and Pete Larsons photos of its skull under preparation in South Dakota and its the finest skull ever found. There are several other well known nearly complete skulls with at least 80% intact cranial elements. Much of this information is obtainable on line in several scientific papers. Ken Carpenter from Denver Colarado has done a great amount of research on these skulls. Generally the post cranial elements of these individuals are lost from erosion or scavengers during skeletal deposition.. many example of around the nearly 50 known specimens have between 30% to 60% of the fossil bones making up the entire skeleton. A individual with a fairly complete skull and about 50% of the post cranial elements would be consider quite a find. Examples like Stan and Karthy Wankles specimens are over 60% complete and Sue considered to be about 90% complete. Tyrannosaurus rex hands are the rarest preserved and known. The specimen in the University of Chicago vertebrate collections number UCRC VP1 is the most complete arms and hands know. I'm now studying a complete second digit of the hand of Tyrannosaurus rex in my collection and is one of only four known. The dueling dinosaur Tyrannosaur skeleton looks extremely complete and has really great arms and hands but look rather different from the other few known hand elements. It's still in debate if it's a large Nanotyrannus or a small Tyrannosaurus rex. More research is required and a great deal of further preparation and cleaning. Pete Larson has been advocating that its a Nanotyrannus.
@@davidletasi3322that is so freaking cool!!!
80%, so they say about "Sue".
Just a bunch of iguana skulls
T .Rex bite force 10 times stronger that bite force of Crocodiles
megalodon and some other huge pliosaurus had a even stronger bite force..
@@jackstraw4222 yeah cause they are much bigger as they are aquatic creatures
That’s a nice bird 🦅
@Kevon Lopez Chirp, Chirp!
It was so freaking cool to see 🙌👏!!!!
You have to remember, length wise Nile crocodiles can get similar in length. Obviously not as tall, but it's basically a window into the Jurassic period.
This T-Rex guy was farsighted. He knew that in millions of years, a movie director would want to make movies about dinosaurs; so he made the decision to preserve very well.
Thank You!
50% complete means half complete, not an "almost complete skeleton".
Just incredible. Absolutely fascinating 💖
Crazy that that thing used to exists
King of the Dinosaurs🦖
1:37 180kg of just bone, and not even all the bone.
Someone just discovered ancient script written on a Cave wall proving dinosaurs existed with humans ...it read. "Open the door get on the floor everybody do the dinosaur"..
Fooled me for a second. Lol.
I once had a colleague (helicopter pilot) straight faced, look me in the eye and say “god put the fossils there to test us”
Oh, AND the earth is only 5k years old 🤦♂️
😂I kid you not😂
-Never got in a helicopter again with that guy. ;)
Our world is the world of monsters, aliens, fascinations , but other worlds are out there with far more.
😨....
Only 50% left 50% is just an imagination
Good measuim business
There are other T. rex specimens that preserve the rest of the body, so it really isn't imagination.
The Sue and Scotty T-rex fossils are 90% complete and bigger.
Must be lucky to make it the best preserved animal
I would think these would be locked in heavy duty safes or if they were on this place, they would be so protected. You couldn’t even touch.
Isn't SUE the most completed t-rex?
How in the world did these things exist 😮
They didn't
@@dominicisthekingwe have found soft tissue in them, they are real.
And who really knows how big Rex could have really gotten because you can only assume if you're finding one this size there had to have been bigger ones out there.
But on another note such a travesty taking that specimen out of the USA.
But that is so American to sell it to the highest bidder
This thing was alive once. It was alive, and it only knew what bones were because they were part of its diet. Now, 60+ million years later, everyone knows its bones.
Wish I could go back in time and see one
The best persevered skeleton of a Trex well 50% of it, and the head is a cast ! the real head is over there !
Lol.. I know right. One of the biggest hoaxes pulled on mankind in world history. And millions fall for it.
Who had the right to sale this skeleton? 🤔
Ur mum
@@Doberdobax made me laugh way too hard 😂😂😭
Finders keepers...
Not you. 😂😂😂
Thank god it's in a museum though. It's still open to the public!
I want to see the actual skull. Like me, that critter overcame astronomical odds to be conceived and born-hatched in ‘Tristan-Otto’s case. And it was just as miraculous that its skeleton was not recycled by the earth and we can view it now. And although that T.Rex couldn’t marvel at its own existence when it was alive, and he/she doesn’t exist now anymore than I existed then, one thing will remain unimpeachably true for all time, and that is that that dinosaur lived, and therefore it got to die. Similarly for me since I too hit the lottery to exist, however briefly: When you are born, you get to die.
How does 50% complete make it complete ? 😅
I met Tristan in Berlin and he made me feel like a second breakfast🙄
I am a fan of the first three Jurassic-Park-Films.... but ej ! Standing in front of a T-Rex is another, far more scary experiance !
tristan looks the baddest of all trexs
Is it just me or does that Rex have an overbite? What an interesting specimen
Borealpelta:Its just an lil player
I would give anything to see a live T-Rex if that were somehow possible.
They are no actual dinosaur "bones" but rock molds of them.
@@stevenlagan3329 Some still have soft tissue inside. Even bone cells, blood cells, blood vessel tissue. Some cells actually still do have some DNA, if I'm remembering correctly.
"His body is 50% complete, which makes him to an almost complete skeleton"... 🤔
Shows off the fascinating skull and full close ups 😮 just to find out we don’t get to see the best preserved dinosaur skull, it’s just a mold.
I thought Sue was 90% complete.
Is it me or does it seem rather narrow like it’s thin (I’m used to sue from Chicago)
Maybe it was flattened a bit by earth 🌏
I'd rather see the real skull, and see what fragments actually were found.
Nice sculpture, but boring to look at it still. You should have added some mechanics for locomotion and it will be lot cooler
How many pounds of food would a T. rex eat in a day ?
500 kg de comida
I wonder if it was smart to dig out fossils. I mean nature somehow kept them fossilized for millions of years. Can we guarantee that in the museums the fossils will survive a thousand years. It always bothers me we have wasted the fossil by digging it up. There should be tech like ground radars, sonars, x ray etc to study them in the ground and rock where they are more reliably preserved than any artificial method can. I think in a 1000 years all these museums will be gone and these fossils would have been lost forever.
The vast majority of fossils discovered are found eroding out of the sediment already, during construction activities, or in quarries, where they would soon become dust due to erosion over a few seasons or heavy machinery.
Fossils are excavated because they need to be protected. Many more than we could ever discover have been lost to erosion and other geological processes.
When possible, paleontologists will sometimes opt to protect the fossils where they lay as found, instead of transporting them from the field into a repository.
There are trade offs and no one single method of preservation.
Museums are not perfect, as they are subject to disasters like fire, war, and lack of funding, but it generally gives the fossils a longer life than their inevitable decay in the field. Museums also let the fossils tell their story.
Should they be lost for some reason, our observations and scientific records of their existence offer another form of preservation, at least until science and humanity itself falls victim to time.
You're watching way too much scifi buddy
I want to see this !
*LETS GOOOOOO*
Imagine it blinking at ya
Run! 😉
For what President?
Amazing wish I could see one lol
Directed by Steven Spielberg, no offence!
None taken
A bite force of 35.000 newtons and maybe more. A human has a bite force about 700 to 900 newtons. Imagine the damage a t-rex would cause
😂 stop it kid
The truth everything has size differentials ..so you never know how big some of these guys got
Still mega-impressive
He is almost complete... 50% complete... 🙄 Well then that's still half missing 😂
Thank you professor, we couldn't have figured it out.
@@rhysioeren3203 pointless comment
@@williamswayuk poor baby 👶.
That's fing crazy big
IT IS!
This is going to sound dumb I know
But does anybody know why the bones are black ?
That’s a rock not an actual bone. This is a fossil.
I really wish dinosaurs could come back and idc if they are dangerous
You can preview that with the Jurassic Park movie franchise 🦖
@@dweuromaxx that is just Hollywood
@@dweuromaxx Yeah, I don't think any movie can capture the wild nature of a creature like dinosaur. If anyone ever watches the video of how Komodo dragon eats their prey by swallowing it alive, you will read many viewers comment the brutality. And this creature, the dinosaurs have a really big jaw and all canine teeth to swallow a prey at elephant size and crush all the bones, I can't even think how brutal it is.
Investment Bankers. Naming it after your Kids. Name it after the area or those who found it or something of meaning.
I'm sure their kids mean the world to them. Also, they bought the skeleton, it was their property. Who are you to demand that they give it a name of your approval?
FInaly a name we can pronounce and you complain...
@@viktorclay6956 he’s just jealous.
@@ChrisPBacon-yz6nk Exactly lol
I'm sure their kids mean the world to them. Also, they bought the skeleton, it was their property. Who are you to demand that they give it a name of your approval?
I wonder what the earth will be like in 66 million years time, will they see current animals and think woah, like a lion or something
@@montyboon4127 According to the Bible the earth will have been re-made by then, and in its original state before man's fall and the curse put on creation for man's sake. There will be no death, disease, or fossils in that world. The biological system will change back to what it was originally. A lion and a lamb will lie down together and the lamb be safe.
Coming here cause of Jurassic Park week
@DLM Hope you don't expect any *nuggets* here...😁
Bro I want to see complete!!!
Incrível Tiranossauro Rex. O melhor. Grande abraço Brasil
Imagine the insides of that animal the brain the lungs the heart the amount of blood its ming blowing
Largest males Crocodiles bite force 10 000 psi .
thought i have an over bite
The ancestor of the modern day Chicken.
Actually, T. rex isn't the ancestor of any modern bird. Birds evolved from a different group of dinosaurs (Avialae).
So is he only a conservator or also a paleontologist like Ross?
I think he's just a Scientist who works at the museums/universities/labs and studies all these creatures, including all the fossils that come into the laboratories after they've been excavated and such.
what if these bones weren't even put together right and this dinosaur could've been something way different?
Just let your imagination run wild... 🦍🦌🦏🐖🐄🐪🦨 😁
One thing is for sure they got the ribs wrong. The rib cage is way to small for the animals size.
66.000.000 that's a bunch of zeroes.
The Spinosaurus is way bigger.
Only in length, but Tyrannosaurus is the largest, as size is measured in weight: the current weight estimates for Spinosaurus place it around 7 - 8 metric tonnes, while the estimates for T.rex put it at 8 - 10 tonnes, although there have been some individuals that have been discovered (E.D.Cope and Bertha) who may be even heavier.
50% is almost completely half a skeleton. 😂
Indeed. Partially incorrect wording on his behalf, hehe. He should've said half-way. Almost sounds waaay closer than 50% haha. But that's still remarkable since most dinosaur skeletons are incredibly incomplete. Only a good handful are close or even half-way to completion! :O
“His body is almost 50% complete…he is almost a complete skeleton” how is 50% even almost fully complete?
Let's see how much of your or any skeleton is left intact after 65 million years sitting in the ground.
I would say dare say 50% is almost intact.
It is all a matter of perspective.
A lot of dinosaurs we just have like the lower half of there jaw so yeah 50 percent is pretty complete
What he means is that having half the bones means very little extrapolation has to go into completing the skeleton, allowing for a near perfectly accurate reconstruction.
Ok but what parts are real and what parts are fake?
We have found 90 percent of t rex, its almost complete js some tail vertebrae are unknown
So…that’s just a cast of the skeleton? Not what I was looking for TH-cam rabbit hole.
What's even more interesting, is that you don't find Tyrannosaur anywhere on planet Earth besides North American lands.
He’s happy he has 50% of a skeleton? If he was in school that be a fail