Paleo Analysis is a channel made by a guy who never outgrew his childhood obsession with dinosaurs. Now as a grown man my love has expanded to encompass all of natural history as a whole. From paleo profiles explaining everything we know about a specific creature to filming my adventures fossil hunting, this channel is my way of educating people and sharing my passion for earth's past.
Your explanation of the theriodonts did a great job of clarifying a topic that I knew was important but have been confused by for quite some time. Thank you
A friend and I had the opportunity to confirm that the pronghorn is the fastest animal on the PLANET, not just in North America. Driving on a dirt road we encountered two pronghorn who chose to flee from our vehicle down the road. Running ahead of us, the pair were soon left with no option to flee to more open terrain because the road was now lined with densely spaced trees. On impulse we decided to see how fast they could go. The car's speedometer showed that the two pronghorn maxed out at 70 mph as they were just feet from the front of the car. Not only did hey reach 70 mph, they maintained that speed for about a quarter mile to where the tree growth thinned out and gave them the opportunity to veer off to the side. Cheetahs don't usually rely solely on outpacing prey, as part of the strategy is stealth and short bursts of speed, not so much endurance. Perhaps the so called "American cheetah" went extinct simply because their prey became so fast that their predators simply couldn't evolve quickly enough to catch them often enough to keep from starving.
My first dinosaur book was read to me in 1965. It was said that Dinosaurs were cold blooded animals and roamed the earth as solo creatures. The T-Rex most likely ate her own young. So glad all our studies have brought us new enlightenment. Thank you for your channel. 😊
I’m guessing that + looking in spots they would’ve probably migrated through. But I also don’t know much about this I do find it rlly interesting though.
As someone who is interested in paleontology I would like to thank you for this whole series. In watching it I realized how fragile life really is compared to how earth changes. I find it funny that they hang the climate change tag on some of the videos about a time period hundreds of millions of years before mankind was to walk the earth and it kind of shows you how we need the kind of information you and others are adding to this platform. The answer that will save us from the problems they foresee will only be received by asking the right questions.
Unfortunately I was never able to market the whole "face reveal" thing. Since I have actually been on screen in several videos already including the first one ever on the channel. 😅
