Welcome to the #1 source for watching full Paleoworld episodes on the net!!! So far i have 30 episodes available to watch, but i have another 7 episodes waiting to be uploaded. If you like the show, subscribe to get updates on new episodes that are uploaded.
Or, you can tell me exactly what episode you wanna see, and if i have it available, i'll upload it.
Bow. leave with hand signs. say blessed thee thy atthe heart there be love, like jesus christ there too follow them. if that could help a large steple like a long neck too rally others too them much like a flag. moth gang!!!!
First off, raptors did not hunt in packs. A 2020 study involving chemical isotopes of teeth of juvenile and adult Deinonychus revealed they ate different diets. This indicates that Deinonychus did not hunt in coordinating packs and may have hunted alone or in cooperative gangs. Secondly, (with the exception of Megaraptor), all dromaeosaurs were covered in feathers.
If i saw a tarantula kill a snake, id shake his hand if i could lol. I have underlying fear for both but I keep tarantulas and have fascinational respect for all animals ig lol. Just crazy to think a tarantulas could beat a snake. Cold bloodedness of a T would even be detected by pit vipers either.
30 years old, outdated in a fair bit but it has the spirit of cutting edge stuff Its always nice when it cuts to birds, because in some shape or another theropods and dinosaurs are still going some 220 MY or so
its really fun so much change ever since this debuted but yeah herrerasaurus is odd its not really a theropod ts either in the same group or a sister group of the origins of saurischians, this documentary was so amazing back in the day
Lots of outdated identifications. Timimus is no longer considered an ornithomimid, but an indeterminate coelurosaur. Serendipaceratops likely isn't a ceratopsian and might be an ankylosaur (which are found elsewhere in Australia). Leaellynasaura and its cousins aren't hypsilophodontids but rather elasmarians, a group of small ornithischians found all across Gondwana. And the "polar allosaur" is actually an indeterminate megaraptoran.
Yeah, two things that are majorly outdated in this episode, a) DNA evidence has shown that whales aren't descendence of mesonychians but are in fact artiodactyls (even-toed ungulates), with their closest relatives being hippos (and more distantly ruminants, camels and pigs), and b) Pakicetus was more terrestrial and less seal-like than shown here, as in 2001, we described more complete material of the animal, though it probably still spent time in the water.
Man, this is so cringy. Not the outdated science, like the featherless raptors or Megaraptor being labeled as a giant dromaeosaur, but rather how this episode does nothing other than paint dromaeosaurs as bloodthirsty, unstoppable killing machines instead of animals and tells us nothing else about them other than that they were savage predators, most of all how the discovery of Deinonychus singlehandedly kicked off the Dinosaur Renaissance, as well as bringing back the now universally accepted notion that birds are dinosaurs and closely related to dromaeosaurs. The first line by the narrator makes it clear that this episode was only made to leech off the then-recent success of Jurassic Park.
That's a new world species I'm not to sure if it's strong enough to kill a fur de lance , it wouldn't kill a human unless there's underlying reason for that to happen!??
Pokemon Diamond And Peral Battle Dimension And The Hidden Kingdoms Of China Animal's Super Senses Animal Like Us Built For The Kill Eyewitness Monkey Thieves Hunters Totally Wild Wild America Wild Discovery Wildest Middle East Wildest Latin America Brazil A Natural History Speed Kills Race Of Life Predators Of The Wild The Most Extreme The Global Family Series
There's a certain demographic among academic palaeontologists who believe any and all private fossil collections, even if of no value to science, should be made illegal. This was the result of a schism that occurred between private fossil hunters and *SOME* academics in the 70s. What's really stupid is that for most of history, including even now, private fossil hunters/dealers (legal ofc) have been responsible for discovering, excavating, and donating some of the most important palaeontological finds to museums from around the world. It was a mutually beneficial relationship. Though it would not last. The best example of this would be when the Black Hills Institute of Geological Research (BHGIR) in 1990 found and excavated the infamous 'Sue,' who at that time was the largest and most complete specimen of a T.rex ever found. Fast-forward two years and 'Sue' would be the subject of a huge custody battle between the Sioux Tribe, landowner Maurice Williams, and the Federal Government. This was because Sue lay in a clusterfuck of land which technically fell under the jurisdiction of all three parties. Some suspect that a few academics may have actually been responsible for tipping-off the FBI about the discovery in an attempt to seize 'Sue' from BHIGR, under the false pretense that the company was unconcerned with the specimen's scientific value and looked to sell it to a private collection, off-limits to the public. This was complete nonsense as BHIGR actually started a nonprofit campaign to construct a museum in Hill City where 'Sue' would be on display for both researchers and the general public to enjoy. What's especially ironic is that after 'Sue' was seized by the FBI, she would be put on auction by Maurice Williams for the highest bidder. Everybody wanted 'Sue,' private collectors and museums alike, as her price soared into the millions. If it weren't for the Chicago Field Museum, with the financial backing of the McDonald's and Walt Disney corporations, Sue could have been sold to an anonymous buyer. Genius. Meddling by a few snobby academics almost ruined this greatest of palaeontological discoveries. Them and their ilk have seemingly still not learnt their lesson, despite criticism by well-known and respected palaeontologists such as Robert Bakker and Phil Currie, to name a few. Universities have been a breeding-ground for self-involved narcissists for a long time. Palaeontology depends upon funding and public interest to advance scientific understanding, as well as just to stay alive. Private fossil hunters have remained at the forefront of both, as much as some refuse to accept it.
