Note that Nile crocs are actually largely piscivorous and that this is the norm for aquatic crocodylomorphs. They don’t just catch fish “on occasion” as claimed; they subsidy primarily on fish and only occasionally tackle land animals (simply due to lack of availability).
Emphasis on hell. It's wild to think about how many large bodied animals inhabited those wetlands. We, as humans, are honestly pretty big as more animals go, but we would be so regularly dwarfed by the animals of that great hell swamp.
Once I saw a "yacaré" here in Argentina, which is a species of alligator. It wasn't very big, perhaps 1,5 meters and it scared me very much. Imagine a crocodile 12 meters long.
It's mind boggling how scary earth would've been for a human back then. I could see aliens landing on earth, seeing a t-rex, megalodon and a 38 ft crocodile being like "Aight imma head out"
@@asmodai2025 I never said that it wasn’t possible. I simply said that as much as I like the big 12 to 13 meter long supercroc version of Sarcocuchus that diced up and eat dinosaurs for a living & likely still did what ever it’s true size, feeding and behavior habits where is something that we have no say in. It was what it was.
He clarifies in the video that Sarcosuchus is not technically a true crocodile. Learn a thing or two about abbreviating information for headlines before you criticize.
Imagine you make a time machine and go back in time to study ancient living creatures and the first thing you see as soon as you leave your time machine is a 10 meter crocodile staring at you.
Nigersaurus: "Hey, that's OUR word!" Basilosaurus: "Oh, we're so sorry, didn't mean to appropriate the N word that way." Nigersaurus: "No, idiot. Saurus means Lizard. Stop your lies." Basilosaurus: ;-(
Ken Ham... can we just take a moment to appreciate that someone called themself Ken Ham to support this channel's Patreon and Moth Light Media said it with so subtle? 😂
I loved that too but I've realized since that Sarcosuchus is not quite the '10 ton prehistoric king' they claimed it to be. Other crocs like Deinosuchus or Purussaurus better fit that name.
I'm not kidding you have great visual narration and content, you should be praised more if i get a job i'm gonna support you patreon. thanks for the content from Brazil, also you should do a video about snake evolution since the best fossil of a four legged snake was found in my country.
I wonder why Deinonsuchus and Purussaurus seem to get less attention than Sarcosuchus when they are more likely to have been predators of large land-based prey?
Same, documentaries about Deinosuchus and Purussaurus seem far and few in between, though not much on Sarcosuchus either aside from that one documentary on Nat Geo
I don't think it's accurate to compare the skull of Sarcosuchus with that of a gharial. They may be similar a first glance but they really aren't. The skull of Sarcosuchus is still a lot more robust than that the more slender snouted fish eating crocs it's often compared to. You also have to remember that dinosaurs were less dense than comparitively sized mammals. It probably wouldn't have required as much force to bring down.
I grew up in the 70's, before the "dinosaurs for every kid" program that appears to have started in the 90's. I never cared much about them but these videos have got me on board. Fascinating. 10 meters though?!? For god's sake!
What a beautiful era, the 70s, where kid's desires and interests weren't so much influenced by media trends and were more based on what they chose themselves.
@@tinobemellow It worked for our ancestors, it will be so once more as times get tough enough again to care about meaning rather than the post modern drivel "professors" of a certain religion pound into them on a daily basis.
There were certainly other non-dinosaur terrestrial species larger than dogs. Other crocodilomorphs, for example. (I like you're channel, I'm just making these comments to be constructive)
Moth Light Media, some of the most incredible video on TH-cam, rivaling BBC and PBS EONS..... TH-cam: "have you guys check out this guy Paul Logan"....
As a scientist rather like Moth Light Media's conservative paleontological approach which is realistic as it compares associations with the present sizes, characteristics of their modern counterparts.
Wonder if Sarco and Puru are going to be restudied, being Deinosuchus is currently estimated around 14,500kg as its largest size. So might vastly larger than Sarco/Puru.
Also a topic suggestion. There is a trend on TH-cam to refer to birds as "non avian dinosaurs". That always struck me as odd as would it also then not make sense to call mammals "non milk producing fish"? As you point out in this video it feels like Sarcosuchus should be considered a crocodile but it is technically not one, and I have also heard that the classification "fish" problematic for many reasons. Basically I suggest a video about Taxonomy and the problems about it.
Nomenclature has changed of late, the new accepted position (for eg) is that we are either milk producing fish, or that fish never existed. ie, we cannot evolve out of any clade.
I did neither expect that there were ever Gavials on the size of Gryposuchus, aswell, not that they ever coexisted with humans. A scary thought. (even though it was a piscivore)
Well, I suppose if it finds you close to water or in it, it's not a piscivore for a duration long enough for you to bleed out in or outside the thing. So there.
Looking at Sarcosuchus's jaw I've always thought it was not a crusher like modern crocs. I assumed maybe due to it's sheer size it would have the power to take large animals. I think what you say that it probably operated as a general predator makes sense. Thanks for the fascinating vid.
I don't know if you are looking for more video topics but videos about evolution of pigs, giraffes or turtles could be pretty interesting. When it comes to dinosaurs, maybe stegosaurids?
Sarco seems to have a meatier jaw than gharials for its size, even if they're the closest analogue. That plus how the jaws get thicker at the tip makes me wonder if this was just to grab slightly bigger/tougher fish better or to snatch small critters from near the shore. (teeth/ability to grip at the tip good for grabbing things at the end of its reach, but increases in water resistance might cancel this benefit a bit when it only comes to nabbing creatures underwater)
I know no one who love prehistoric animals like I do and I love your videos. They are very informative and I am happy that more people find these type of things interestings!
Make me a time machine, and I'll arrange the first hunting party! Although the prices, ofcourse would be very high. And anyone would guarantee for own security,
From a few months this channel has become my favorite on list becoz it is focusing on Ignored animals of Mesozoic and other Paleozoic eras unlike other channel where you only get videos of boring extinct Mammals
If you look more closely at the jaw structure of Sarcosuchus you can clearly see that it’s jaws Besides being much bigger are also Considerably thicker and more robust then that of any Gharial & even the False Gharial Which only makes sense Considering the fish in those waters were giants. And while I agree that it’s quite doubtful that it would of been able to attack and dismember something as large as a Trex 🦖 with a death roll like Dinosuchus or Purussarus likely could of or how a modern Saltwater or Nile crocodile 🐊 could do the same to a 1000 lbs. zebra 🦓 or even an 1800 lbs. Buffalo 🐃 I can still see Sarcosuchus going beyond its primary diet of fish and adding on smaller 🦕dinosaurs half its size to its menu. What do you think 🤔???
from a biomechanics standpoint the most likely hunting strategy for such a animal without the ability to death role would be to use its teeth to latch onto victim and then use their size to drag them into deeper water and drown them, evidence for such a strategy could be the presence of conical teeth as opposed to any other type.
That's Summoner signers of prehistoric creatures that who ones with Summoner Signers animal spirits are wasteland of Homes creatures are God nature! That Sarcosuchus was amazing crocodile size awesome!
Le sarcosuchus fut un des plus grands crocodiles de l'histoire pouvant atteindre 12 mètres de long et plus de 7 tonnes ( 9,5-10 mètres en moyenne ) il chassait les dinosaures dans les cours d'eau de l'Afrique du Nord il y'a 110 millions d'années il été surnommé supercroc par le célèbre paléontologue américain Paul sereno qui a découvert un squelette presque entier en 2000!
The skull is much broader than a gharial’s even proportionate to size. The best modern morphological comparison would be an Orinoco crocodile or American crocodile.
the video is really educational and very interesting ... i made a lego like custom of SARCOSUCHUS for my channel... im a fan of dinosaur and extinct creatures... I just hope i could also make a info video like this for my SARCOSUCHUS soon ... love it...
I sometimes wonder what the world would look like 65 million years in the future. Will the world and humans still be around. What will the animals look like and what animals will still be around and how will they evolve.
2 ปีที่แล้ว
Sarcosuchus isn't a crocodile, not even closely related people just throw that around because it is easier to generalize since it looks like giant croc. This channel is one of the few to actually point this out
Honestly impressed at how fast you make these videos without sacrificing any quality. I mean you make better vids that stuff made by PBS as just one dude, and you are so good at hitting that sweetspot when it comes to topic selection as well. Excellent work as always.
7:22 that is not a Deinosuchus skull, that is a Purussaurus skull.
Deform 2020 that's annoying I'll pin your comment so people know
Sammy Young ?
Connor McCormick?
Moth Light Media?
Jacob Mason?
Note that Nile crocs are actually largely piscivorous and that this is the norm for aquatic crocodylomorphs. They don’t just catch fish “on occasion” as claimed; they subsidy primarily on fish and only occasionally tackle land animals (simply due to lack of availability).
girl what fish are living in them dead ass ponds. they ate all the fish so they just moving on to animals from land.
@@euphoricet862 They've actually been recorded eating bull sharks.
@@euphoricet862 river ecosystems are huge especially one like the nile goofy
@@TasimanaOG They really called the Nile River, the largest river in the world, "dead ass ponds." Lmao
@@michaelshields6326 yeah I think they don't know much about geography at all XD but hey let them believe that the Nile is a "dead ass pond" LOL
Early Cretaceous North Africa must've been one hell of a place
and still is
Mokele Mbembe still exists
@@highbahamut6188 mokele mbembe still exists
Emphasis on hell. It's wild to think about how many large bodied animals inhabited those wetlands. We, as humans, are honestly pretty big as more animals go, but we would be so regularly dwarfed by the animals of that great hell swamp.
The most dangerous place on the planet.
Loving these videos, great work Moth Light Media 👍
Nigersaurus always dies first :(
That’s our word
Hehehehe...😅
For anyone that’s confused NigerSaurus is named after the place it was discovered Niger Africa
😂@@Parhel1on
Bahahaa
The money I would pay to go back and walk the earth (with god mode activated for sure) back in those days
There are cheaper options for suicide
Once I saw a "yacaré" here in Argentina, which is a species of alligator. It wasn't very big, perhaps 1,5 meters and it scared me very much. Imagine a crocodile 12 meters long.
Just imagine a croc with the potential to eat elephants! A human would be considered an afternoon snack!
Ken Ham? That's gotta be a joke. xD
0:53 thanks for the coloured legend. I would never have guessed that the small white figure is a human and the giant blue one is a crocodile 👍🏼
3:53 did not expect to see beast of Bermudas lurdusaurus in this great video though
It's mind boggling how scary earth would've been for a human back then. I could see aliens landing on earth, seeing a t-rex, megalodon and a 38 ft crocodile being like "Aight imma head out"
My favorite Dinosaur
Moth Light Media: Come for the science. Stay for the trance music.
I feel like Ross from Friends. These things are fascinating.
It has killed me so many times while I passed by swamps on my shitty raptor.
You know... On Ark
Request do Carcharodntosaurs vs sarcosuchus
What is the crocodile species mentioned at the very end? The one that lived 10 000 years ago?
gryposuchus croizati.
Yes that’s outdated sarcosuchus is now 8-9 meters long
I wonder what methods are used to determine if a death roll was possible or not?
At 4:45 it looks like that dinosaur is wearing a small brown top hat !
RNAUGH100 yes it does a bit haha
But what exactly is that hat like thing
It's a little bird
Can u do one for fasolasuchus and ohter crocodilomorph
Was this the thing that ate the chimera dinosaur in the last Jurassic Park movie?
It still bugs me that this big ol' crocodile is not a crocodile at all! My life is a lie!
Imagine hannibal crossing the Alps on a pack of Nigersaurus
I've got an awsome idea for a movie called "Cretaceous Park".
Yea, sarcos are bad news man, but I have seen one get killed by a fucking big beaver once. In Ark..
It’s pronounced Nee-jer-Sawr-us.
If you don't know sarcosuchus = giant crocodile
Purusaurus was bigger than Sarcosuchus
I prefer Sarcosuchus as a 12 Meter Crocodile.
I do as well (Dylan Geltzeiler) but what Sarcosuchus's true size was is something that we have no control over. It is what it is.
@@jonathanthomas4182 Not to mention that it’s Extinct & no longer alive to see how fully grown it would be.
@@jonathanthomas4182 It is still possible that there were some absolute giant specimens that existed that we still have yet to discover.
@@asmodai2025 I never said that it wasn’t possible. I simply said that as much as I like the big 12 to 13 meter long supercroc version of Sarcocuchus that diced up and eat dinosaurs for a living & likely still did what ever it’s true size, feeding and behavior habits where is something that we have no say in. It was what it was.
@@jonathanthomas4182 I misread your comment, sorry.
Please dont tell me you're taking money from Ken Ham.
“Largest crocodile to live”
No. I’ve noticed some other things that make me consider this video flawed.
He clarifies in the video that Sarcosuchus is not technically a true crocodile. Learn a thing or two about abbreviating information for headlines before you criticize.
Damn that croc about to take down the wildebeest was huge!
I know I was worried it was photoshopped at first
The wildebeest was probably a baby
@@PhuongNguyen-uv6ji it has pretty developed horns so maybe an adolescent but still makes Tha croc huge
No@@PhuongNguyen-uv6ji that was definitely a full grown Wildebeest and Gazelle. The Crocs are just naturally so much bigger.
@@mothlightmedia1936 hey i have an idea of your next video:the evolution of bovines
Imagine you make a time machine and go back in time to study ancient living creatures and the first thing you see as soon as you leave your time machine is a 10 meter crocodile staring at you.
"nope" *travels back to the future* "actually this is also pretty nope
Run
I’d have to start talking to him
I can talk anyone down
@@gorlami9020 I'm ded 💀😂
Lol at the patron who named himself Ken Ham 😂
I am sure if Steven Irwin we’re still alive today he would probably be wrestling it right now
Good luck wrestling a skeleton
Steven? That's a first
@@xxDOTH3DEWxx lol
@@siyacer autistism?
@@lordfreeza_ whats wrong with autism?
I have autism and i am normal.
Sarcosuchus and Deinosuchus are my favorite prehistoric Crocodile’s and prehistoric creatures followed up by Suchomimus and Megalodon
Awesome dude! My favorite Prehistoric Crocodile is Deinosuchus and my Favorite prehistoric creatures are Giganotosaurus and The Wooly Mammoth.
My favorite:
Sarcosuchus
Deinosochus
Spinosaurus
Diplodocus
Allosaurus
My favorite crocodile is sarcosuchus. And my favorite dinosaurs is therizinosaurus
Sta
Nigersaurus: "Hey, that's OUR word!"
Basilosaurus: "Oh, we're so sorry, didn't mean to appropriate the N word that way."
Nigersaurus: "No, idiot. Saurus means Lizard. Stop your lies."
Basilosaurus: ;-(
Haha
Wah? Dinosaurs too had reclaimed slurs? Badass
Basilosaurus is like a whale and a reptile nice
Purrusaurus:
*slowly moon-walking*
no
2:00 the dots match up perfectly with the eye sockets
And the noise
@@Koremel1 u mean nose
Ooooh. So nice that the sarcosuchus skull comes with a handle for easy carrying.
6:10 I was not expecting that lmao, its face is hilarious but sad at the same time
I'll help.
Antelope: me about to go to sleep
Crocodile: the 7 paragraph essay I just remembered about that's due tomorrow
Ken Ham... can we just take a moment to appreciate that someone called themself Ken Ham to support this channel's Patreon and Moth Light Media said it with so subtle? 😂
Haha I had to see if anyone else noticed that too!
I was gonna saw there’s no way!!! Actually went back to make sure this youtuber wasn’t a creationist or associated with answers in genesis!!!
@Isaiah Kennedy you could say that, he's one of THE creationists out there lol
Yes! Let's do just that... Aaaahhh! Very satisfying.
What's a kem ham
I just love Sarcosuchus. I still have a video tape of the National Geographic documentary of the discovery of the first Sarcosuchus fossil.
I loved that too but I've realized since that Sarcosuchus is not quite the '10 ton prehistoric king' they claimed it to be. Other crocs like Deinosuchus or Purussaurus better fit that name.
I'm not kidding you have great visual narration and content, you should be praised more if i get a job i'm gonna support you patreon. thanks for the content from Brazil, also you should do a video about snake evolution since the best fossil of a four legged snake was found in my country.
Thank you I appreciate and snake evolution does sound good
I wonder why Deinonsuchus and Purussaurus seem to get less attention than Sarcosuchus when they are more likely to have been predators of large land-based prey?
I'm curious about this too
Same, documentaries about Deinosuchus and Purussaurus seem far and few in between, though not much on Sarcosuchus either aside from that one documentary on Nat Geo
@@ahsanvirk130
Purussaurus doesn't have any documentaries iirc
@@JonJon-vg2nv True, but that video on Purussaurus by Ben Thomas, could be a sort of mini documentary, maybe ?
in.
I don't think it's accurate to compare the skull of Sarcosuchus with that of a gharial. They may be similar a first glance but they really aren't. The skull of Sarcosuchus is still a lot more robust than that the more slender snouted fish eating crocs it's often compared to. You also have to remember that dinosaurs were less dense than comparitively sized mammals. It probably wouldn't have required as much force to bring down.
Well said
I grew up in the 70's, before the "dinosaurs for every kid" program that appears to have started in the 90's. I never cared much about them but these videos have got me on board. Fascinating. 10 meters though?!? For god's sake!
"Dinosaurs for every kid"???....was this really a thing? Is this why I was obsessed with dino's as a kid? I need answers.
What a beautiful era, the 70s, where kid's desires and interests weren't so much influenced by media trends and were more based on what they chose themselves.
@@tinobemellow It worked for our ancestors, it will be so once more as times get tough enough again to care about meaning rather than the post modern drivel "professors" of a certain religion pound into them on a daily basis.
There were certainly other non-dinosaur terrestrial species larger than dogs. Other crocodilomorphs, for example.
(I like you're channel, I'm just making these comments to be constructive)
Moth Light Media, some of the most incredible video on TH-cam, rivaling BBC and PBS EONS..... TH-cam: "have you guys check out this guy Paul Logan"....
@Archock Encanto 🤣🤣
Or Paul Hogan
Ben G Thomas is also very good
As a scientist rather like Moth Light Media's conservative paleontological approach which is realistic as it compares associations with the present sizes, characteristics of their modern counterparts.
Turn on subtitles:
"Soccer Circus."
LMAO someone is donating under the name of Ken Ham
Wonder if Sarco and Puru are going to be restudied, being Deinosuchus is currently estimated around 14,500kg as its largest size. So might vastly larger than Sarco/Puru.
love your work keep it up, this channel deserve more subscribers .
Thank you
He blowin up now! Almost 10k subs in like 3 days
Also a topic suggestion. There is a trend on TH-cam to refer to birds as "non avian dinosaurs". That always struck me as odd as would it also then not make sense to call mammals "non milk producing fish"? As you point out in this video it feels like Sarcosuchus should be considered a crocodile but it is technically not one, and I have also heard that the classification "fish" problematic for many reasons. Basically I suggest a video about Taxonomy and the problems about it.
The birds are called “avian dinosaurs,” and non-bird dinosaurs are “non-avian dinosaurs”
That is a good topic Idea I might actually be able to mention this as part of my next video
@@dougthedonkey1805 right. Sorry I messed that up.
Nomenclature has changed of late, the new accepted position (for eg) is that we are either milk producing fish, or that fish never existed. ie, we cannot evolve out of any clade.
@@rahowherox1177 south park is responsible
I did neither expect that there were ever Gavials on the size of Gryposuchus, aswell, not that they ever coexisted with humans. A scary thought. (even though it was a piscivore)
Well, I suppose if it finds you close to water or in it, it's not a piscivore for a duration long enough for you to bleed out in or outside the thing. So there.
They did not co exist with humans... these animals are millions of years old!!! No humans!!
@@charliebowen5071 You're a special one, ain't ya...
@@charliebowen5071 we are 2 million years old
@@needfoolthings He's right though, gryposuchus died out in the mid miocene.
Looking at Sarcosuchus's jaw I've always thought it was not a crusher like modern crocs. I assumed maybe due to it's sheer size it would have the power to take large animals. I think what you say that it probably operated as a general predator makes sense.
Thanks for the fascinating vid.
Real oook.
I have trouble seeing these as anything other than large gharial in terms of its lifestyle, from the snout shape especially
I don't know if you are looking for more video topics but videos about evolution of pigs, giraffes or turtles could be pretty interesting. When it comes to dinosaurs, maybe stegosaurids?
Dávid Wilsch there good suggestions, I have made a video on giraffe evolution.
ooookay.
Sarco seems to have a meatier jaw than gharials for its size, even if they're the closest analogue. That plus how the jaws get thicker at the tip makes me wonder if this was just to grab slightly bigger/tougher fish better or to snatch small critters from near the shore. (teeth/ability to grip at the tip good for grabbing things at the end of its reach, but increases in water resistance might cancel this benefit a bit when it only comes to nabbing creatures underwater)
I know no one who love prehistoric animals like I do and I love your videos. They are very informative and I am happy that more people find these type of things interestings!
Thank you I really appreciate it
Your videos are awesome, but the cherry on top is the Ken Ham supporter.
Make me a time machine, and I'll arrange the first hunting party!
Although the prices, ofcourse would be very high.
And anyone would guarantee for own security,
From a few months this channel has become my favorite on list becoz it is focusing on Ignored animals of Mesozoic and other Paleozoic eras unlike other channel where you only get videos of boring extinct Mammals
Blue Robot Cat well thank you
Boring mammals ??such as humans?? God you are stupid
@@charliebowen5071 *extinct
no such thing as boring extinct mammals
What will we see in next weeks episode? You dont need to give much maybe just a hint 😉👍😎
Crazy Cody's Creatures err aquatic mammal, I feel like anymore then that would give it away
@@mothlightmedia1936 Dolphins, whales????
@@mothlightmedia1936 Seals?????
@@mothlightmedia1936 please tell
5:08
Uh oh, what a weird choice of name
If you look more closely at the jaw structure of Sarcosuchus you can clearly see that it’s jaws Besides being much bigger are also Considerably thicker and more robust then that of any Gharial & even the False Gharial Which only makes sense Considering the fish in those waters were giants.
And while I agree that it’s quite doubtful that it would of been able to attack and dismember something as large as a Trex 🦖 with a death roll like Dinosuchus or Purussarus likely could of
or how a modern Saltwater or Nile crocodile 🐊 could do the same to a 1000 lbs. zebra 🦓 or even an 1800 lbs. Buffalo 🐃
I can still see Sarcosuchus going beyond its primary diet of fish and adding on smaller 🦕dinosaurs half its size to its menu.
What do you think 🤔???
I definitely see Sarcho as having a more fish based diet than going after dinosaurs. Maybe it prioritized to eat fish and small animal on the side
he did not eat the dinosaur with 500 teeth :(
That’s no crocodile.
I hope you'll be picking up subscribers faster than you would lose interest in making these videos. Prttyfkngrt.
I remember playing roblox and dominating as the Sarcosuchus and Deinosuchus.
Good news crocodile is Dinosaur type ❤
from a biomechanics standpoint the most likely hunting strategy for such a animal without the ability to death role would be to use its teeth to latch onto victim and then use their size to drag them into deeper water and drown them, evidence for such a strategy could be the presence of conical teeth as opposed to any other type.
That's Summoner signers of prehistoric creatures that who ones with Summoner Signers animal spirits are wasteland of Homes creatures are God nature! That Sarcosuchus was amazing crocodile size awesome!
id never wanna be near one but always cool to see species of them that i dint know exist.
Le sarcosuchus fut un des plus grands crocodiles de l'histoire pouvant atteindre 12 mètres de long et plus de 7 tonnes ( 9,5-10 mètres en moyenne ) il chassait les dinosaures dans les cours d'eau de l'Afrique du Nord il y'a 110 millions d'années il été surnommé supercroc par le célèbre paléontologue américain Paul sereno qui a découvert un squelette presque entier en 2000!
And here I thought the last of the big ancient crocodilians died off as long as 40-30 million years ago.
Crocodyliform
Thank you!
You're welcome
ark brought me here
The skull is much broader than a gharial’s even proportionate to size. The best modern morphological comparison would be an Orinoco crocodile or American crocodile.
I'm fighting these on the game 'Ark: Survival Evolved'. Lots of scary fun!
the video is really educational and very interesting ... i made a lego like custom of SARCOSUCHUS for my channel... im a fan of dinosaur and extinct creatures... I just hope i could also make a info video like this for my SARCOSUCHUS soon ... love it...
Sarchosuchus wasn't truly a crocodile, if I'm not mistaken.
I sometimes wonder what the world would look like 65 million years in the future. Will the world and humans still be around. What will the animals look like and what animals will still be around and how will they evolve.
Sarcosuchus isn't a crocodile, not even closely related people just throw that around because it is easier to generalize since it looks like giant croc. This channel is one of the few to actually point this out
I swear by god if that thing is somehow cramped into my room I would call the fucking military
Honestly impressed at how fast you make these videos without sacrificing any quality. I mean you make better vids that stuff made by PBS as just one dude, and you are so good at hitting that sweetspot when it comes to topic selection as well. Excellent work as always.
Well thank you
@@mothlightmedia1936 this comment is still true 3 years later
Me an American watching these, pausing every few minutes to convert meters to feet.
10:41 Ken Ham's a Patreon contributor of this channel. Lmao
Turned off video as soon as i heard that dreaded phrase "fragmentary fossil/remains etc.
The biggest may have been pretty recent in comparison.
when you dont know, blame climatechange like everyone does these days
Standard measurement please. Not everyone gets the idiotic metric system.
So Sarcosucus did not live alongside Spinosaurus then...
how many people are watching this because of Arc?
This is the best video about giant ancient crocs on internet! Putting in the relations tree is a must.
I love playing with this guy and dinosaur simulator.