Great video! I find the idea of a swamp-hunting abelisaur especially interesting - it's not a concept I've really considered before, but it does make sense in light of the fact that they're long-legged hunters adapted to do everything with their head, and lacking protruding arms to catch on things.
An amaezing video without a dougt, you did a great job mate, and don´t worry the art takes time, so take what ever time you want ; ) post: my favorite is the all mighty Gojirasuchus.
I discovered your channel fairly recently. I've seen your video on Tyrannosaur species of Subterramundus about a day ago, and now I've seen this one. I often don't comment on videos, but I've decided to do on this one. I do have an interest in some level of spec-evo and creature design for making fantasy worlds, and I do really like your creative and seemingly scientifically plausible spec-evo creature designs, at least when it comes to their traits that they have evolved with. The region they are in is definitely very much fantasy, but I still really like it. I don't think I've seen anyone do spec-evo and detailed creature design, as well as detailed creature behavior being made for a subterrainian biome similar to the ideas from the now unscientific "hollow earth theory". I really like your videos, they're very good made and the art is just awesome. Keep up the good work, you're doing great!
Thank you very much! The hollow earth/lost world theme is one of my favourite fiction tropes, even if it is implausible/impossible. I wanted to do something different with this trope by having the "hollow" only be a small fraction of the planet composed of caves stretches across the continents.
@@TheWorldmaker-nr2gl People would definitely take these animals and make them a cuisine. Also I feel like people would also use them for their own financial gain like fighting, zoos, possibly exotic pets and like I said food
Have you planned out where and when migrations to subterramundus have occurred? It might help you figure out which animals could have arrived in subterramundus.
I have a rough idea. 200 mya from Africa 100 mya from patagonia/argentina, 70 mya from Asia, Africa and also patagonia, 5 - 2 million years ago from Australia and Africa and Southeast Asia are just a few examples.
The abelisaurs in your Subterramundus setting are really unique. I like that their arms have disappeared since they're known to have stubby arms that are useless. I do like the sexual dimorphism with the males being smaller than the females.
@@TheWorldmaker-nr2gl What I mean by that is that males should be larger than their female counterparts because I think we found fossil evidence We also don't know if the Sue specimen is a male or a female But the only specimen that's confirmed to be a female Tyrannosaurus specimen is B Rex
@@tyrannotherium7873 well, either case it's just speculation. maybe the new dinosaurs' ecologies have changed to the point that the gender sizes have swapped as well.
The sun-gas can't enter the tunnels through which the animals enter as they are too low and the element is stuck against the roof like a cloud. but interesting visual!
Considering the apparent size of Subterramundus, it might be worth creating a map and showing the ranges of different species, provided they're distinct.
