Thank you so much for having me on, Lindsay! It was super fun, and as always, it turned out brilliantly! Fantastic work by you and Gian, im stoked for your next part. I hope we can work together again soon!
Ironically enough, in the books naming it "Jurassic" park was actually intended as an indication of the park having proritized markitability over safty or scientific accuracy.
I cannot think of a cooler scientific fact than that the stegosaur's Thagomizer got its name from a Far Side cartoon. Makes me smile every time I hear the word.
I grew up with a ginkgo tree in my backyard, fun fact they drop all of their leaves for the winter in one day so for a few hours in the fall it's essentially raining leaves from the ginkgo tree. It was always cool to watch
as kids we used to collect and store them in books. im sure there was a reason why we put them in between the pages of books, might have something to do with paper sucking up moistures of the leaves. Then randomly, we started competing who has the strongest stem of the leaf, one thing lead to another, us boys were storing them under our shoe insoles. every boy's hands smells like feet for like a year. good memories.
When the leaves fall, ginkgo biloba becomes rocky biloba. “Let me tell you something you already know. The world ain't all sunshine and rainbows. It's a very mean and nasty place and I don't care how tough you are it will beat you to your knees and keep you there permanently if you let it…”
fun fact about gingko: theyre some of the few trees that didnt die from the radiation at Hiroshima and Nagasaki! Theres one around 2 km from the center of the explosion site, thats over 150 years old and survived, thats pretty impressive for a tree!
Pretty awesome for a species with an extreme genetic bottleneck in the last couple hundred years. It's hard to imagine that we were down to six of those things left in the world at one point.
I doubt that's really a radiation thing, the nuclear bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki didn't produce much fallout and at 2 km away from the center of the explosion there'd be no noticeable radiation from the blast itself. It's probably more that the tree survived the following firestorm that was ignited by the bomb and which caused most of the destruction since most buildings in Japan at the time were still built out of wood, which is still impressive and speaks to how hardy these trees are.
I'm so happy you brought up Ceratosaurus, it's definitely an underrated dinosaur. It's four fingers, and the really unique tooth structure they had always fascinated me. Allosaurus is my other favorite dinosaur though, so I don't mind it getting attention as well. Honestly both are extremely awesome animals.
Hi Lindsay, I know you get tons of comments and won't see this but I want to thank you for making this channel, and especially for making the history of life series. I have been glued to my seat watching these for awhile now. So much good information that I'd never heard before, AND you present things in an energetic and exciting way which isn't very common with nerdy stuff on youtube and keeps people engaged. I foresee a future where you are a famous and highly payed public speaker about stuff like this. I love your videos. THANK YOU!
One of the earliest science lessons I remember in school was my teacher coming into class with a cool leaf she found on school grounds. She explained to us how it was a living fossil from dinosaur times, and we got to go on a "fossil hunt" mini field trip around the grounds to find the tree it was from while she taught us cool paleontology facts. It's a super fond memory for me so I got all nostalgic hearing you talk about how rad ginkgo trees are! ^_^
I am so jealous of you being able to go on a mini-paleontology field trip. School would've been so much more fun and I wouldn't learned things so much more easily if it'd all been framed around dinosaurs and paleontology.
There's a "young" (approx 100 year old) ginko tree on my block. Walking through the absolute rain of golden leaves in the fall is one of my favorite things.
@@Techno_Idioto UGH, that was a "Pun-ishment" LOL. No, this is lovely if you like fall colors at all. Ginko trees turn such a bright yellow, no other trees in my area come close.
Ginko trees have the prettiest leaves. I love the colour and I love autumn. All the pretty coloured leaves just make me happy for some reason. lol I live in the UK, so most our trees just go orange-brown or like almost yellow. Still pretty though! But yeah, Ginko trees are really special.
Oh, that's why that place in eastern Washington is called ginko petrified forest. As a small child, my parents explained that sometimes wood could, left for thousands of years, turn to stone, and that was call petrified wood. And we are going to visit the ginkgo petrified forest. I was kinda disappointed when we got there and instead of stone trees, it was desert where you could find some petrified rocks.
LN is one of the most talented TH-camrs around. The density and choice of information and the clarity and style of its presentation is about as good as this format gets. She’s a mental thagomizer.
I like to think of ‘Jurassic Park’ being Crichton’s literary device to show the corporatism of the whole situation. It sounds catchier and easier to say so it would be ‘consumer friendly’ as a theme park name regardless of the accuracy. We even have characters pointing out that certain species went extinct in different periods than the Jurassic in the story. It helps give Alan, Ellie, and Malcolm a step up to be able to lecture the greedy characters that only wanted to DO and make money. Without stopping to think if they should be doing all of the cloning and turning it into a circus.
fr, was pretty clever lmao, too bad the JP movies pretty much screwed up modern views of prehistoric animals (cough, bald dromeosaurs and elephant-skin t-rex) nowadays
Yeah the inaccuracy if the jp movie dinos annoys me a little less when I just think about how the dinos are just designed by humans to be the most impressive display animal. Because if I dont then the bs they call the giganotosaurus in the last movie is gonna make my brain bleed. Though I will never forgive them for messing up the Dilophosaurus as much as they did. Dilo could have literally been what their raptors were... It was one of the biggest predators of its time and quite large compared to humans.
I just wish the movies played into the whole “not real dinosaurs” thing more, because the amount of people who think velociraptors actually looked like that is so saddening. It’s on par with Jaws with the amount of misinformation it spread.
@redspiderlilys6 I mean, Henry Wu gives a similar spiel in Jurassic World, but mostly in response to criticism of his hybridization projects. It definitely doesn't hold the same meaning, mainly because of how defensive it feels.
Today I learned that the term "thagomizer", which I only knew as a Far Side joke, has been adopted by the dino community as an actual term for that body part! I am sure the late Thag Simmons is proud of this 😀
Yes scientists never said anyone evolved from monkeys that was never even on the table. It was creationist to wanted to make The theory of evolution by means of natural selection sound very offensive that made this claim. The actual claim was that we shared a common ancestor which is a completely different statement😂 we know for a fact that we share a common ancestor with a banana tree. The fact that we share a common ancestor with monkeys shouldn't shock anyone. Heck the term monkeys isn't even the scientific term It refers to multiple distantly related animals with convergent evolution😂 That said we also didn't evolve from rats, we share common ancestor with rats and rats resemble that common ancestor superficially.
@@darcieclements4880 modern bananas aren't true banana's either, so there's also that. Also the "Rat" thing is a joke, because all mammals ancestors looked like Rats at one point in time very early on. Hence the whole "we evolved from Rats"
@@darcieclements4880 I was told that we descended from monkeys (obviously I agree it wasn’t modern monkeys, but an ancient species of monkey), as ape is a sub-group of Old World monkeys So like, all apes are monkeys, all humans are apes, so not only are humans descended from monkeys, humans _still are_ monkeys. Is there info I haven’t heard about that means apes are more distantly related than we thought? Or maybe I’m another victim of the “Basic” in “Basic taxonomy” glossing over some stuff for the sake of brevity
I recently was in DC with my fiancée roaming around the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History... and my fiancé's first sentence was "Lindsay Nicole... would be... stoked"
Hey Lindsay... Ever though about combining your love for metal and Zoology? You could go alternative metal with an invertebrate song: "I shit out my face" Or power metal for a titanoboa song: "I'll swallow you whole" Or death metal for a Permian extinction song: "Oh fuck ... everything's Dead!"
The Reign of the Tyrant Lizard King is top notch inspirational material for Power Metal or In the forest of the Terror Lizards for something more Black Metal.
first off, great video, I get so excited when I see you have a new upload. second, I’m a therian myself (as in the animal people kind. obviously not the prehistoric kind but that would be pretty cool) and the namedrop jumpscared me lmaooo
24:04 Its a Liopleurodon, Charlie! A magical Liopleurodooooon- hes gonna show us the waaaay~ (no clue if its actually the same creature and she just used a different pronunciation or not- but I had to)
It *is* the same creature! Lindsay's using the correct pronunciation here. Pink and Blue are not trustworthy purveyors of accurate paleontological knowledge! Shocking, I know.
This is geniuenly the series i am most invested in OUT OF ALL. Nothing, not even the coolest show or movie has me so invested as this. I SCREAMED when i saw new episode. Keep up the great work, cant wait for the next period!!
35:20 Interesting fact about the Thagomizer (There is no british spelling, only Z :( ) it was named by a cartoonist and not a paleontologist! A comic was made about cavemen who were naming dinosaurs, when Thag was killed by an unnamed weapon on a Stegosaurus
A two-headed snake is a basically like a pair of scissors. There's two of them, but they're always together, so they get treated as one object. But a "pair of scissors" is still singular.
Two heads, 2 minds, two individuals no exceptions. You need a pair of conjoined twins and you will never make The mistake of thinking a shared body means a single individual ever again.
@@darcieclements4880 Was about to say, it depends on the 'type' of two headed snake. But the one on her leg is two fully separate heads and necks a bit as well. So three snakes.
Awesome video, as always. I am enthralled by the ginkgo tree and hope you bring up magnolias in your cretaceous video in the future, too. They're such a fun plant. Loving my t-shirt and hat, too. Happy to direct people to your channel when they ask about it. Excited to see what else you make in the future: both content and apparel.
Ginkos are my favourite tree, i have a tattoo of some leaves and I always go on about how cool they are and where they come from at every chance i get! Glad you covered them with such enthusiasm!
I got way too excited every time Borealopelta showed up onscreen for a moment. It's just SUCH a cool fossil and even more mindblowing in person. There's even a cast of the head you can touch. My second favourite fossil after the Berlin archeaopteryx.
OMFG Lindsay, I'm curently binging your videos. And as a biologist i just have to say DAAAAAMN you have really good info. TYSM for your divulging service :))))
Nyctosaurus is a thunderbird native to the Arizona New Mexico region that has a sail on its head; This sail was used to catch the wind (just like a sailboat today) which gave it the ability to stay in flight indefinitely!
So in the Jurassic Park novel it is pointed out that most of the dinosaurs are from the Cretaceous era, John Hammond replies that the marketing guys felt Jurassic Park was more catchy.. The novels also describe Dilophosaurus as being it's actual size, not the dinky little.guy from the movies
Dollocaris looks like the grumpy robot sidekick to an incompetent villain in a cartoon. The type who's jaded and too smart to be playing second fiddle to some buffoon.
1. As a girly who JUST got a floral sleeve with Ginkgo leaves incorporated I 10^100 share your enthusiasm for the species. 2. Please Please Please speak about ammolite whenever you revisit the ammonite topic. I've started a collection of gems and fossils because I am a nerd.
The whole “Jurassic Park make people think T-Rex isn’t from the Cretaceous!!!” Has always been so odd to me, In at least the first movie MOST creatures not from the Jurassic are labeled as such. Like it never tries to mislead people all it does is trust people to know.
CinemaWins also pointed out that there is dialogue showing the writers (and most of the characters) know the animals are from all different periods. Jurassic Park was the name Hammond chose (which does kind of tie in with his "all sparkle and little substance")
The issue is most people didn't even watch the original movie, and just associate the "Jurassic" in the title with the skeleton T. rex in the logo. And maybe around 95% of people who _did_ watch the movie hyper skippa skippa'd the opening up until the T. rex break-out scene.
There are a lot of stupid people in the world... You'd be surprised how easily mislead some people can become, even when something is seemingly obvious and isn't meant to be taken as a reality. It's actually quite scary how easily people believe things that aren't factual or don't have the common sense to just look things up and educate themselves.
Everytime I hear the Spore music in the background I kick my feet a little, it fits so perfectly. Your videos are amazing btw. I'm always looking forward to your next project!
very minor correction: I'm pretty sure spinophorosaurus having tail spikes is an inaccuracy, the spikes were found to have come from a nearby stegosaur instead. shunosaurus did have it though
Someone needs to make an edit of all the times she talks about caecilians but without any of the context so it sounds like it's about weird shit Sicillians do
@aegresen conjoined twins are a thing and they are two individuals. Just because they are called two headed doesn't mean it is only the head that is duplicated. But even if it was just the heads that were duplicated spent mean it is one individual, they still have two brains which is two separate thought processes.
I strongly agree. We would never consider conjoined humans to be one person if they had two mines we would consider them to be individuals that are unfortunately stuck together. Now if the twinning is in the body part and there's only one head then that's one individual.
@@aegresenI think what you're really saying is that two-headed snake is a derogatory term and that it should be a one bodied pair of snakes. Or perhaps we should just call them conjoined twin snakes. After all, calling conjoined twin humans a two-headed human is incredibly rude.
Just wanted to share a little insect interaction I had today. I was sitting on a park bench near the river in my town when a bumblebee smacked into the ground in front of me. Like, it sounded like someone had thrown a pebble at the sidewalk. It seemed mostly okay, but was having a hard time turning itself over. So, I took off my flip flop to help it flip over, and instead, it latched onto my shoe and wouldn't let go. I ended up sitting on the bench with the bumblebee resting on my shoe beside me for a good half an hour before I had to leave. Poor little guy did not want me to move it onto a leaf nearby and kept clinging to whatever I tried to push it off with. I didn't have any way to give it water if it was thirsty, so I hope it was just tired and needed a rest. Bumblebees are such chill little dudes; I really hope that bee was okay.
I recently found a whole, completely intact dead bumble bee. It’s getting colder in my area so I think the little thing just naturally reached the end of their journey. But I’d almost never seen such a thing before.
This channel is such a breath of fresh air. The information is always interesting, and well presented, but what makes it stand apart is how you put personality into it. A channel that either teaches me insanely interesting stuff or makes me laugh 100% of the way through is just perfect! Keep it up
I am here for all the love of ginkgo trees. One of my favorite plants in the world, especially in the fall! As always, excellent and enjoyable video, keep it up!
Been watching some of your vids for a minute but the Zoo Tycoon music got me, now I'm subscribed in the name of nostalgia and quality science content. Keep it up!
I can wiggle my ears too. When my kids were younger, they would make me do it to show their friends that their mom was a "freak of nature." (Their words, specifically my oldest. Not mine😂) I remember how proud they each were when they figured out they could do it, too.
Fun fact: there's evidence that gymnosperms also used insect pollination as far back as the triassic before angiosperms made that lifestyle their personality. Temnospondyls were still around though, they wouldn't go extinct till 120 mya with koolasuchus. Shame though, I wish we stil, had them. That artwork of the stegosaurid with the blue mini dinos living between its playes is so good. Chilesaurus shoutout, I love a good old fashioned what-the-fuck, reminds us to stay humble. YI QI MENTION MY FAVOURITE DINOSAUR I LOVE IT THANK YOU FOR MENTIONING IT. The cretaceous lasted for ages the next video is going to be an hour long.
Love your style and thankful for all the research /work you do to bring us this top tier content ! Plus you’re cute and funny! ❤️ Be blessed and as always looking forward to future content !
Another awesome video!! Startling my friend with the knowledge that all non-monotreme animals are technically therians, and the mental image of an armless snake flopping around on back legs, and the starkly brilliant idea that is getting zooted and watching birds dance, are just a few reasons I will watch every damn video you post.
if you like to watch bird documentaries while high i highly recommend hummingbirds: jeweled messengers. i already loved hummingbirds but that doc made me realize they're so much cooler than i thought
Lindsay I have been a fan of you forever now...after your collabs with Shark Bytes and Mamadou...DinoFax was literally icing on the cake...THANK YOU for you...never stop
I love the energy and passion of all your videos. You can really tell how much you love this subject. If student had teacher that loved the subject they teach this much, I think a lot more people would enjoy learning
Absolutely love your content! Planning on getting some merch when I land a new job. Your "That We Know Of" hoodie quickly became my favorite hoodie I own.
@TaterPotater if your genuinely asking I'll tell ya friend. It takes place on an island that is in the shape of a ships wheel (Helm). The Island is aptly named Dragon's Helm Island. Anyway there's a corrupt Mayor and secretly he's very powerful and very bad so when the party members attempt to beat him they are whisked away to the Cambrian period and have to make their way back to the Holocene by defeating monsters, solving riddles, completing puzzles, and surviving traps and dungeons. I'm tentatively calling it The Epoch of Dragon's Helm Island. I'm hoping it'll take players from Level 1 to about Level 16 or 17. But that's all I'm saying cause then if someone copies me it's not a plagiarism
I did design a campaign in the style of Dinotopia's book and Skull island an instead of monster had mesozoic and paleozoic creatures. They are way more interesting than many monsters that are just nonsensical and incoherent to create a living ecosystem.
Our Ash tree in the front of our house was a victim to Emerald Ash Borers (big sad, they're doing a number on ash trees across Canada), and the city went on a mission to get them cut down, but they also offered us new trees, from a small selection. I think we're the only one on the block to pick ginkos, but I'm glad we did. They're pretty as fuck!
Was watching this while waiting for my bus and I had to take a moment to admire the trees and plants around me. Evolution is a beautiful thing and it fascinates me to know how all the modern plants surrounding me came to be.
Hey Lindsay! Thanks for another great video! With regards to the length of the video - I'd say as long as the content is as interesting as this one, the video length ain't matter...
Will be checking in to these comments periodically to see if there's an update on Leedsichthys and whether or not it was nerfed by OOL as well. Idk if I'll ever recover from what it did to my boy Dunkle, and I'm worried we'll get a repeat with this other cool, little-talked-about ancient fish. 💔 love the vids, keep it up!
I have pet dino, a little pigeon. She hates 1 particular plushy, a small toon cow. She likes to attack it and wrestle it off the edge of whatever its on and watch it plummet to its doom watching as it falls.. I swear when she's attacking and wrestling it that would be amazing motion capture for a t-rex model :')
Thank you so much for having me on, Lindsay! It was super fun, and as always, it turned out brilliantly! Fantastic work by you and Gian, im stoked for your next part. I hope we can work together again soon!
I'm glad you guys did the colab 😊
monke
Dude I love your videos
You mispronounced Macuahuitl when you mentioned the Jurassic Ankylosaurs.
@@touremuhammad5983🤓
Ironically enough, in the books naming it "Jurassic" park was actually intended as an indication of the park having proritized markitability over safty or scientific accuracy.
I think in the movie they also have the general "all of this stuff is from the Cretaceous"/"Jurassic sounded better in marketing" exchange.
@@TheLithp that wasn't in the first movie at least, unless it was a deleted scene.
@@suchnothingI’d give my left arm for Jurassic park: directors cut with an arnold death scene
@@mattkrupka7012 We'd all have to hold onto our butts to get through that one
@@suchnothing 😂
Man I've been starved for a "that we know of" for a minute
I have all the patients in the world for people creating content seriously in their chosen field. But..i still want more videos 😭
Same here. I rewatched this entire series twice
yo, same
@@ConLustig You're a doctor? You have patients? lol
@@ReptilianTeaDrinker All the patients in the world? They aren't a doctor, they are The Doctor!
I cannot think of a cooler scientific fact than that the stegosaur's Thagomizer got its name from a Far Side cartoon. Makes me smile every time I hear the word.
I took a class called “dinosaurs” in college, and we had to write a paper on one. I picked stegosaurus just so I could include the cartoon.
Every. Single. Time.
R.I.P Thag Simmons
"Hey, look what Thag do!" - cavemen watching Thag use a stick to cook the meat instead of burning his hand
I do love that fun fact. Love Gary Larson.
You don't just introduce a man to a giant ammonite and expect him to casually brush it off. That form of knowledge can change a man forever.
Rats, rats, we're the rats. We prey at night, we stalk at night, we're the rats. I'm the giant rat that makes all of the rules 🐀🐀🐀🐀
Let's see what kind of trouble we can get ourselves into...
🐀➡️🐒➡️🧍
Wasn't expecting a Jerma meme here. Lol.
@@ElorauroraI immediately thought of the rat song from coraline lol
🐀🐀🐀🐀
I grew up with a ginkgo tree in my backyard, fun fact they drop all of their leaves for the winter in one day so for a few hours in the fall it's essentially raining leaves from the ginkgo tree. It was always cool to watch
as kids we used to collect and store them in books. im sure there was a reason why we put them in between the pages of books, might have something to do with paper sucking up moistures of the leaves. Then randomly, we started competing who has the strongest stem of the leaf, one thing lead to another, us boys were storing them under our shoe insoles. every boy's hands smells like feet for like a year. good memories.
When the leaves fall, ginkgo biloba becomes rocky biloba.
“Let me tell you something you already know. The world ain't all sunshine and rainbows. It's a very mean and nasty place and I don't care how tough you are it will beat you to your knees and keep you there permanently if you let it…”
fun fact about gingko: theyre some of the few trees that didnt die from the radiation at Hiroshima and Nagasaki! Theres one around 2 km from the center of the explosion site, thats over 150 years old and survived, thats pretty impressive for a tree!
Pretty awesome for a species with an extreme genetic bottleneck in the last couple hundred years. It's hard to imagine that we were down to six of those things left in the world at one point.
@@darcieclements4880 There were ONLY six left? What's the backstory behind that???
I doubt that's really a radiation thing, the nuclear bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki didn't produce much fallout and at 2 km away from the center of the explosion there'd be no noticeable radiation from the blast itself. It's probably more that the tree survived the following firestorm that was ignited by the bomb and which caused most of the destruction since most buildings in Japan at the time were still built out of wood, which is still impressive and speaks to how hardy these trees are.
I'm so happy you brought up Ceratosaurus, it's definitely an underrated dinosaur. It's four fingers, and the really unique tooth structure they had always fascinated me. Allosaurus is my other favorite dinosaur though, so I don't mind it getting attention as well. Honestly both are extremely awesome animals.
Hi Lindsay, I know you get tons of comments and won't see this but I want to thank you for making this channel, and especially for making the history of life series. I have been glued to my seat watching these for awhile now. So much good information that I'd never heard before, AND you present things in an energetic and exciting way which isn't very common with nerdy stuff on youtube and keeps people engaged. I foresee a future where you are a famous and highly payed public speaker about stuff like this. I love your videos. THANK YOU!
One of the earliest science lessons I remember in school was my teacher coming into class with a cool leaf she found on school grounds. She explained to us how it was a living fossil from dinosaur times, and we got to go on a "fossil hunt" mini field trip around the grounds to find the tree it was from while she taught us cool paleontology facts. It's a super fond memory for me so I got all nostalgic hearing you talk about how rad ginkgo trees are! ^_^
I was also feeling nostalgic! My grade school was surround by ginkos. I never knew they were fossil trees until more recently.
I am so jealous of you being able to go on a mini-paleontology field trip. School would've been so much more fun and I wouldn't learned things so much more easily if it'd all been framed around dinosaurs and paleontology.
That's an awesome teacher
I'm jealous all my teachers sucked and didn't like it even you knew more than them.
This is avengers of paleontogy youtubers
Avengers. WE MUST ASSEMBLE. That we know of.
Trey the explainer is Star Wars of paleotubers
The avengers that we know of
The palaeontologists THAT we know of.
get Paleo Analysis in, Tim-Tim can be the sidekick.
There's a "young" (approx 100 year old) ginko tree on my block. Walking through the absolute rain of golden leaves in the fall is one of my favorite things.
So a...golden shower.
I'll see myself out.
@@Techno_Idioto UGH, that was a "Pun-ishment" LOL. No, this is lovely if you like fall colors at all. Ginko trees turn such a bright yellow, no other trees in my area come close.
I've gotta find out if ginkos will grow in the Upper Midwest. A lot of trees have a rough time up here.
Ginko trees have the prettiest leaves. I love the colour and I love autumn. All the pretty coloured leaves just make me happy for some reason. lol I live in the UK, so most our trees just go orange-brown or like almost yellow. Still pretty though! But yeah, Ginko trees are really special.
@@brigidtheirish They will. I've seen them grow here in west Michigan.
Oh, that's why that place in eastern Washington is called ginko petrified forest. As a small child, my parents explained that sometimes wood could, left for thousands of years, turn to stone, and that was call petrified wood. And we are going to visit the ginkgo petrified forest. I was kinda disappointed when we got there and instead of stone trees, it was desert where you could find some petrified rocks.
Never go in against a caecilian when death is on the line
Here’s the comment I was looking for, nice work 🤘🏼
INCONCEIVABLE!
That this isn't the top comment is a crime against humanity
@@UggnogYou keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means.
You beat me to it!
My name is Lukas Spielmann, and _this_ is a comment about all the hype that's flowing through my veins... THAT we know of.
THAT we know of!
*THAT* we know of.
THAT we know of!
I read that "this" with the same tone GMM does their fancy vs frozen eps. "THIS.... is xyz"
My name is Esteban and THIS is a reply of a comment by Lukas Spielmann about all the hype through his veins... THAT we both know of.
me and my boyfriend love your channel lindsay!!!! he's a zoology major and i'm a simple earth fan so we always watch your videos together. much love
so happy to have you both here :) much love!!
What's simple earth?
@@Will_Hallett_Art She was just saying she is a simple fan of Earth.
@@blooper_01 Regular earth fan vs earth enjoyer T.T
Thats the planet I'm from. 😃
LN is one of the most talented TH-camrs around. The density and choice of information and the clarity and style of its presentation is about as good as this format gets.
She’s a mental thagomizer.
Lindsey your personality and the way you make content is weirdly magnetic. Thanks for teaching me better than any of my teachers ever did.
I like to think of ‘Jurassic Park’ being Crichton’s literary device to show the corporatism of the whole situation.
It sounds catchier and easier to say so it would be ‘consumer friendly’ as a theme park name regardless of the accuracy.
We even have characters pointing out that certain species went extinct in different periods than the Jurassic in the story.
It helps give Alan, Ellie, and Malcolm a step up to be able to lecture the greedy characters that only wanted to DO and make money. Without stopping to think if they should be doing all of the cloning and turning it into a circus.
That's precisely what the books say.
fr, was pretty clever lmao, too bad the JP movies pretty much screwed up modern views of prehistoric animals (cough, bald dromeosaurs and elephant-skin t-rex) nowadays
Jurassic Park not being accurate is entirely in keeping with Crichton's book where Hammond was a greedy bastard who cut every expense.
I love how the book itself essentially starts with Wu telling Hammond how NOT dinosaur their dinosaurs probably were.
My favorite part was when the rpg met the velociraptor
Yeah the inaccuracy if the jp movie dinos annoys me a little less when I just think about how the dinos are just designed by humans to be the most impressive display animal. Because if I dont then the bs they call the giganotosaurus in the last movie is gonna make my brain bleed.
Though I will never forgive them for messing up the Dilophosaurus as much as they did. Dilo could have literally been what their raptors were... It was one of the biggest predators of its time and quite large compared to humans.
I just wish the movies played into the whole “not real dinosaurs” thing more, because the amount of people who think velociraptors actually looked like that is so saddening. It’s on par with Jaws with the amount of misinformation it spread.
@redspiderlilys6 I mean, Henry Wu gives a similar spiel in Jurassic World, but mostly in response to criticism of his hybridization projects. It definitely doesn't hold the same meaning, mainly because of how defensive it feels.
Thagomizer. Named after the late Thag Simmons.
Nice of the stegosaurids to adopt that name in remembrance of him
I was looking for this comment! 😂
This is why we should let comedians come up with more scientific terms
"Look what Thag do" 😂
Today I learned that the term "thagomizer", which I only knew as a Far Side joke, has been adopted by the dino community as an actual term for that body part! I am sure the late Thag Simmons is proud of this 😀
He died as he lived. Screaming in agony and covered in blood.
Wait the body part was named after the far side comic???
@@joshjames582GARY LARSON DIED????
@@ashyeet702 I don't think so?
www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=GARY+LARSON
@@ashyeet702 No, he's still alive!
Thag Simmons, however, very dead.
Animal: Lay eggs
Eutherians: "I am the egg"
Someone: we evolved from monkeys
Lindsey: RATS
Someone: what is your favourite Ghost song
Lindsay: RATS
Yes scientists never said anyone evolved from monkeys that was never even on the table. It was creationist to wanted to make The theory of evolution by means of natural selection sound very offensive that made this claim. The actual claim was that we shared a common ancestor which is a completely different statement😂 we know for a fact that we share a common ancestor with a banana tree. The fact that we share a common ancestor with monkeys shouldn't shock anyone. Heck the term monkeys isn't even the scientific term It refers to multiple distantly related animals with convergent evolution😂
That said we also didn't evolve from rats, we share common ancestor with rats and rats resemble that common ancestor superficially.
@@darcieclements4880 modern bananas aren't true banana's either, so there's also that.
Also the "Rat" thing is a joke, because all mammals ancestors looked like Rats at one point in time very early on. Hence the whole "we evolved from Rats"
@@darcieclements4880 But we did evolve from "rats" bc they are the common ancestor (Im referring to the first mammals that look like rats)
@@darcieclements4880 I was told that we descended from monkeys (obviously I agree it wasn’t modern monkeys, but an ancient species of monkey), as ape is a sub-group of Old World monkeys
So like, all apes are monkeys, all humans are apes, so not only are humans descended from monkeys, humans _still are_ monkeys.
Is there info I haven’t heard about that means apes are more distantly related than we thought? Or maybe I’m another victim of the “Basic” in “Basic taxonomy” glossing over some stuff for the sake of brevity
I recently was in DC with my fiancée roaming around the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History... and my fiancé's first sentence was "Lindsay Nicole... would be... stoked"
Hey Lindsay...
Ever though about combining your love for metal and Zoology?
You could go alternative metal with an invertebrate song: "I shit out my face"
Or power metal for a titanoboa song: "I'll swallow you whole"
Or death metal for a Permian extinction song: "Oh fuck ... everything's Dead!"
I think a cool band name would be lidseichthis, Instranocevia, or the euripyerids. Don't u think? 🤔
Dude! Power metal titanboa just reminds me of "Powersnake" by Brothers of Metal.
@@jullianlopez3362 Love the name
The Reign of the Tyrant Lizard King is top notch inspirational material for Power Metal or In the forest of the Terror Lizards for something more Black Metal.
@@TheNextTurn thx bro 😉
first off, great video, I get so excited when I see you have a new upload. second, I’m a therian myself (as in the animal people kind. obviously not the prehistoric kind but that would be pretty cool) and the namedrop jumpscared me lmaooo
your story telling is getting better and better... great video! thanks!
24:04 Its a Liopleurodon, Charlie! A magical Liopleurodooooon- hes gonna show us the waaaay~ (no clue if its actually the same creature and she just used a different pronunciation or not- but I had to)
I'll be an adventure charlieee we're going on an adventureeee
god damnit you beat me to it
It *is* the same creature! Lindsay's using the correct pronunciation here. Pink and Blue are not trustworthy purveyors of accurate paleontological knowledge! Shocking, I know.
"Juramaia was in fact, NOT a bullfrog. And he really wasn't a friend either... more of a work acquaintance."
Jeremiah did, however, let you drink his wine-and he always had some mighty fine wine
This is geniuenly the series i am most invested in OUT OF ALL. Nothing, not even the coolest show or movie has me so invested as this. I SCREAMED when i saw new episode. Keep up the great work, cant wait for the next period!!
Literally me too 🎉😂
35:20 Interesting fact about the Thagomizer (There is no british spelling, only Z :( ) it was named by a cartoonist and not a paleontologist! A comic was made about cavemen who were naming dinosaurs, when Thag was killed by an unnamed weapon on a Stegosaurus
The Far Side by Bill Watterson RIP the legend :]
Gary Larson. Watterson did Calvin and Hobbes
24:05 It's a Liopleurodon, Charlie
A ✨𝓶𝓪𝓰𝓲𝓬𝓪𝓵✨ Liopleurodon
It's gonna guide our way to Candy Mountain!
A two-headed snake is a basically like a pair of scissors. There's two of them, but they're always together, so they get treated as one object. But a "pair of scissors" is still singular.
Two heads, 2 minds, two individuals no exceptions. You need a pair of conjoined twins and you will never make The mistake of thinking a shared body means a single individual ever again.
Look at them lesbians
They're scissoring
@@darcieclements4880 Was about to say, it depends on the 'type' of two headed snake. But the one on her leg is two fully separate heads and necks a bit as well. So three snakes.
The Shoebill is officially my favorite Bird. Dinosaur for real!
I feel that the Shoebill may have lost a few IQ points that would have been essential to, say, a T-Rex :P
Shoebill Stork one of the best birds fr.
Birds are funny :)
Amen to that! Looks like a Jurassic park understudy but it's friendly to people who bow to it!!❤
Isnt that what that one youtuber, casual geographic said lmao @queendragon75
Your hard work has definitely paid off. Your video is fantastic as always.
Awesome video, as always. I am enthralled by the ginkgo tree and hope you bring up magnolias in your cretaceous video in the future, too. They're such a fun plant.
Loving my t-shirt and hat, too. Happy to direct people to your channel when they ask about it. Excited to see what else you make in the future: both content and apparel.
Ginkos are my favourite tree, i have a tattoo of some leaves and I always go on about how cool they are and where they come from at every chance i get! Glad you covered them with such enthusiasm!
We got a greeting, ear wiggling, explanation of ear wiggling, and the video starting in 30 seconds. Gave me whiplash
Although she raised a more pressing question: WHY TF were our ancestors wiggling their ears all the time? 💀
@virgilscrivener5335 some kind of defence, or pick up chicks. THAT WE KNOW OF
@@virgilscrivener5335.. you never seen a cat or dog move their ears? Yeah we used to be able to do that
@@fourpointthreefive I wish we could still do that, tbh. lol
I got way too excited every time Borealopelta showed up onscreen for a moment. It's just SUCH a cool fossil and even more mindblowing in person. There's even a cast of the head you can touch. My second favourite fossil after the Berlin archeaopteryx.
OMFG Lindsay, I'm curently binging your videos. And as a biologist i just have to say DAAAAAMN you have really good info. TYSM for your divulging service :))))
Nyctosaurus is a thunderbird native to the Arizona New Mexico region that has a sail on its head;
This sail was used to catch the wind (just like a sailboat today) which gave it the ability to stay in flight indefinitely!
So in the Jurassic Park novel it is pointed out that most of the dinosaurs are from the Cretaceous era, John Hammond replies that the marketing guys felt Jurassic Park was more catchy..
The novels also describe Dilophosaurus as being it's actual size, not the dinky little.guy from the movies
Dollocaris looks like the grumpy robot sidekick to an incompetent villain in a cartoon. The type who's jaded and too smart to be playing second fiddle to some buffoon.
They look like cousins of Kastelan robots from WH40k :D
Botanist here! Thank you for mentioning Ginko!!!
Gingkos are my favourite trees!! There's three of them in my town and they are gorgeous in the fall
I can't wait!
We love ginkos around here!
5:20 I want someone who smiles at me the way Lindsay smiled saying Insects
Eating my dino nuggies while watching this is the perfect evening
Heck yeah, dino nuggies!!!
1. As a girly who JUST got a floral sleeve with Ginkgo leaves incorporated I 10^100 share your enthusiasm for the species. 2. Please Please Please speak about ammolite whenever you revisit the ammonite topic. I've started a collection of gems and fossils because I am a nerd.
I just learned something new, those stones are freaking awesome!!!
The whole “Jurassic Park make people think T-Rex isn’t from the Cretaceous!!!” Has always been so odd to me, In at least the first movie MOST creatures not from the Jurassic are labeled as such. Like it never tries to mislead people all it does is trust people to know.
CinemaWins also pointed out that there is dialogue showing the writers (and most of the characters) know the animals are from all different periods. Jurassic Park was the name Hammond chose (which does kind of tie in with his "all sparkle and little substance")
The issue is most people didn't even watch the original movie, and just associate the "Jurassic" in the title with the skeleton T. rex in the logo. And maybe around 95% of people who _did_ watch the movie hyper skippa skippa'd the opening up until the T. rex break-out scene.
Unfortunately people are silly.
There are a lot of stupid people in the world... You'd be surprised how easily mislead some people can become, even when something is seemingly obvious and isn't meant to be taken as a reality. It's actually quite scary how easily people believe things that aren't factual or don't have the common sense to just look things up and educate themselves.
Everytime I hear the Spore music in the background I kick my feet a little, it fits so perfectly. Your videos are amazing btw. I'm always looking forward to your next project!
very minor correction: I'm pretty sure spinophorosaurus having tail spikes is an inaccuracy, the spikes were found to have come from a nearby stegosaur instead.
shunosaurus did have it though
LINDSAY!! I had a rough day dealing with my Nana and Nonno, I’m more than happy to see this. Thanks for doing what your doing, it’s awesome.
Someone needs to make an edit of all the times she talks about caecilians but without any of the context so it sounds like it's about weird shit Sicillians do
I second this! I would send it to my Sicilian friend
I think the two headed snake would be considered two snakes. Two heads=two brains=two individuals. 🐍🐍
Agreed (also fish section was neat AF)
I disagree because the name itself is singular; two-headed snake indicates a single organism, therefore it cannot be counted as two snakes.
@aegresen conjoined twins are a thing and they are two individuals. Just because they are called two headed doesn't mean it is only the head that is duplicated. But even if it was just the heads that were duplicated spent mean it is one individual, they still have two brains which is two separate thought processes.
I strongly agree. We would never consider conjoined humans to be one person if they had two mines we would consider them to be individuals that are unfortunately stuck together. Now if the twinning is in the body part and there's only one head then that's one individual.
@@aegresenI think what you're really saying is that two-headed snake is a derogatory term and that it should be a one bodied pair of snakes. Or perhaps we should just call them conjoined twin snakes. After all, calling conjoined twin humans a two-headed human is incredibly rude.
6:14 I have a feeling one of the things you could go into detail on is how termites are just really specialised eusocial cockroaches
That Zoo Tycoon music in the background brought back the best memories ever!!!
I thought I recognised it. Now I wish I could play that game again...
Just wanted to share a little insect interaction I had today. I was sitting on a park bench near the river in my town when a bumblebee smacked into the ground in front of me. Like, it sounded like someone had thrown a pebble at the sidewalk. It seemed mostly okay, but was having a hard time turning itself over. So, I took off my flip flop to help it flip over, and instead, it latched onto my shoe and wouldn't let go. I ended up sitting on the bench with the bumblebee resting on my shoe beside me for a good half an hour before I had to leave. Poor little guy did not want me to move it onto a leaf nearby and kept clinging to whatever I tried to push it off with. I didn't have any way to give it water if it was thirsty, so I hope it was just tired and needed a rest. Bumblebees are such chill little dudes; I really hope that bee was okay.
Precious little creature.
And so was the bee. :)
I recently found a whole, completely intact dead bumble bee. It’s getting colder in my area so I think the little thing just naturally reached the end of their journey. But I’d almost never seen such a thing before.
This channel is such a breath of fresh air. The information is always interesting, and well presented, but what makes it stand apart is how you put personality into it. A channel that either teaches me insanely interesting stuff or makes me laugh 100% of the way through is just perfect! Keep it up
I am here for all the love of ginkgo trees. One of my favorite plants in the world, especially in the fall! As always, excellent and enjoyable video, keep it up!
Been watching some of your vids for a minute but the Zoo Tycoon music got me, now I'm subscribed in the name of nostalgia and quality science content. Keep it up!
I can wiggle my ears too. When my kids were younger, they would make me do it to show their friends that their mom was a "freak of nature." (Their words, specifically my oldest. Not mine😂) I remember how proud they each were when they figured out they could do it, too.
I can wiggle each ear independently from the other, and I can blow air out of my left eye socket. That second one has always concerned me a little.
i can do the eye thing with my right eye but not the ear thing
I just tried to blow air out of my eye. 🤦♂️😂
I can't quite blow air out of my eyes, but they do whistle when I lie down. 😅
I can do the eye thing. So annoying when sick. Not the ears
@@sylvirgiomanach1491that sounds very annoying 😂
Fun fact: there's evidence that gymnosperms also used insect pollination as far back as the triassic before angiosperms made that lifestyle their personality.
Temnospondyls were still around though, they wouldn't go extinct till 120 mya with koolasuchus. Shame though, I wish we stil, had them.
That artwork of the stegosaurid with the blue mini dinos living between its playes is so good.
Chilesaurus shoutout, I love a good old fashioned what-the-fuck, reminds us to stay humble.
YI QI MENTION MY FAVOURITE DINOSAUR I LOVE IT THANK YOU FOR MENTIONING IT.
The cretaceous lasted for ages the next video is going to be an hour long.
Love your style and thankful for all the research /work you do to bring us this top tier content ! Plus you’re cute and funny! ❤️ Be blessed and as always looking forward to future content !
Great series! The pacing is so engaging, love the editing/micro memes!!
That Peterson jumpscare at 8:37 really got me😂
It's bilbo
Another awesome video!! Startling my friend with the knowledge that all non-monotreme animals are technically therians, and the mental image of an armless snake flopping around on back legs, and the starkly brilliant idea that is getting zooted and watching birds dance, are just a few reasons I will watch every damn video you post.
You make me feel like a kid again 💜 i used to love learning until i started stifling my AuDHD tendencies and masked for more than two decades 😢
60s kid here, I feel you. Solidarity!
I love your videos Lindsay! Fantastic style, comprehensive information presented in entertaining and personal way. Keep it up!
You’re the reason I ended up getting a baphomet moth tattoo!! I had no idea they existed until I watched your videos. Cool ass bug!!!!!!!!!
if you like to watch bird documentaries while high i highly recommend hummingbirds: jeweled messengers. i already loved hummingbirds but that doc made me realize they're so much cooler than i thought
So a flower garden is the real Jurassic Park.
Lindsay I have been a fan of you forever now...after your collabs with Shark Bytes and Mamadou...DinoFax was literally icing on the cake...THANK YOU for you...never stop
I love the energy and passion of all your videos. You can really tell how much you love this subject. If student had teacher that loved the subject they teach this much, I think a lot more people would enjoy learning
I dont know why im just finding this channel but i love her energy bruh. This is what education needs to be 😂
Absolutely love your content! Planning on getting some merch when I land a new job. Your "That We Know Of" hoodie quickly became my favorite hoodie I own.
Literally waiting on this playlist for my Homebrew D&D campaign.
So curious what your campaign is going to be about
@TaterPotater if your genuinely asking I'll tell ya friend. It takes place on an island that is in the shape of a ships wheel (Helm). The Island is aptly named Dragon's Helm Island. Anyway there's a corrupt Mayor and secretly he's very powerful and very bad so when the party members attempt to beat him they are whisked away to the Cambrian period and have to make their way back to the Holocene by defeating monsters, solving riddles, completing puzzles, and surviving traps and dungeons. I'm tentatively calling it The Epoch of Dragon's Helm Island. I'm hoping it'll take players from Level 1 to about Level 16 or 17. But that's all I'm saying cause then if someone copies me it's not a plagiarism
I did design a campaign in the style of Dinotopia's book and Skull island an instead of monster had mesozoic and paleozoic creatures. They are way more interesting than many monsters that are just nonsensical and incoherent to create a living ecosystem.
@@egillskallagrimson5879 I don't know any of that stuff
@@gatzwolffadventures Heh heh time to do a plagiarism
"insects get feed and plants get mates" take me back to college why dont you
I also love Ginkgo trees! I've always wanted a Ginkgo leaf fossil. Absolutely beautiful
Hell yeah for tails with piercings and spikes!
16:46 ese termo Taragüí, i knew someone on the team had to be from here! XD. estamos en todos lados chavon somos una plaga jajaja
Our Ash tree in the front of our house was a victim to Emerald Ash Borers (big sad, they're doing a number on ash trees across Canada), and the city went on a mission to get them cut down, but they also offered us new trees, from a small selection. I think we're the only one on the block to pick ginkos, but I'm glad we did. They're pretty as fuck!
They're fantastic street trees! When I worked at a nursery, I always talked them up. 😊
0:15 I can wiggle mine too but I can wiggle them independently of each other too
I can wiggle both but not independently. I guess that makes you our leader.
I've never seen someone who can wiggle with their ears independently wow
I can't wiggle mine at all. ig you're more powerful than me, do i give you an offering or something?
I can’t wiggle my ears, but I can make my eyes oscillate rapidly from side to side. I have no idea why it’s a thing, but apparently it is.
I can move my eyes independently of each other. Does that help? Or just creepy?
Was watching this while waiting for my bus and I had to take a moment to admire the trees and plants around me. Evolution is a beautiful thing and it fascinates me to know how all the modern plants surrounding me came to be.
OH MY GOD MY JAW DROPPED WHEN I HEARD THE ESTIMATED LENGTH OF THE LEEDSICHTHYS
Stegg was my favorite when I was 5, and it is still at 45. I just love it❤.
Hey Lindsay! Thanks for another great video! With regards to the length of the video - I'd say as long as the content is as interesting as this one, the video length ain't matter...
Thanks for another great video! You never miss FR
thank you for watching and for your support!!! :’)
Damn is it cool to hear the term “thagomizer” used completely straight as a (semi) scientific term. Gary Larson what a legend
Will be checking in to these comments periodically to see if there's an update on Leedsichthys and whether or not it was nerfed by OOL as well. Idk if I'll ever recover from what it did to my boy Dunkle, and I'm worried we'll get a repeat with this other cool, little-talked-about ancient fish. 💔 love the vids, keep it up!
Your editor is the best there is! (that we know of)
Love your content Lindsay :) keep it up!
This is one the best youtube video THAT WE KNOW OF.
I DID like the fish portion, thanks for asking.
I will never be over the fact that the end of stegotails actually became commonly called a Thagomizer
Gary Larson smiles upon us.
Thank you for covering Dilophosaurus! It’s my absolute favorite dinosaur. Great video!
I absolutely adore your speaking style and sense of humor. Thank you for your hard work!
this definitely fullfilled my rat desire thanks
Lindsay, found you during the pandemic, still following, love your early Earth life videos a ton. Enjoyable humor too 😊
I have pet dino, a little pigeon. She hates 1 particular plushy, a small toon cow. She likes to attack it and wrestle it off the edge of whatever its on and watch it plummet to its doom watching as it falls.. I swear when she's attacking and wrestling it that would be amazing motion capture for a t-rex model :')
I adore the Allosaurus, its my favorite carnivorous dinosaur