@@jacobgarz8970 I actually thought that was a creative use of their sickle claws, especially when we get the raptors fighting each other and one gouges out another's eyes.
0:41 "What they lack in size" *One of the largest maniraptorids discovered, standing nearly 6 to 7ft tall, and estimated to weigh as much as a Grizzly Bear*
And certaintly didn't have complicated pack attacks. Since overall we got no evidence of raptors living in packs. Really it should have been "Well they lack in carefully coordinated attacks, they made up it up with their immense size." And yes I know coordinated attacks doesn't equal pack hunting but nonetheless the video in question show utahraptors in a pack.
@@beastmaster0934 Its possible the smaller lads used pack hunting, but at the end of the day we still got no direct evidence. Guess time will tell if we ever find a fossil hinting at such.
Karen Boy I’m not saying they specifically knew how. But it certainly could’ve been used as a close combat attack whenever they were up close with their prey or fighting with an adversary.
Karen Boy the would jam their claw into the throats of prey we know this because the smaller relative Velociraptor was discovered doing that to a protoceratops
My second favourite dinosaur ever! T. rex being number one, real original, I know. Btw, what’s up with that one Utahraptor having that funny beard? Is there any real evidence of that in the fossil record?
@@shronk2210 in real life, an adult Utahraptor reached up to near the elbow of a Cedarosaurus, which was a relatively small sauropod compared to the likes of Giraffatitan. Also, the Utah's proportions and anatomy is really messed up here, they took a velociraptor and grafted on the head of a deinonychus
@@BirdFungus ya but organisms belonging to the same species look similar most of the time unless they undergo random genetic mutations resulting in colour morphs of the same species but they don't change any of the external features. But here, the black raptors have longer cheek fur compared to the yellow ones. That is possible only when there's a gender difference.
@@riamus7258 I might be wrong, but I have heard something about indeterminate carcharodontosaurid teeth being found in the same location and time as _Utahraptor._ Take that with a pinch of salt though.
@@riamus7258 I know. If anything, a carcharodontosaurid which might fulfill the same niche is a case against coexistence between Acrocanthosaurus and Utahraptor.
4 Utahraptors vs 5 Utahraptors! It's like 2 packs, fighting over on who gets to eat the juvenile Cedarosaurus for instance. Leaping Dromaeosaurus!🦖🦖🦖🦖🦖🦖🦖🦖🦖
2:17 Super croc:DIS MAN FOOD NOW Sauropod:HELP ME raptors:nah this ours *slashes crocs eye out* 2:38 Raptor:GET DA FRICK OUTTA HERE sauropod:DONT TOUCH DE CHILD *KICK* 2:43 Baby sauropod:HE IS TOUCHING THE CHILD sauropod:DONT TOUCH DA CHILD *YEET* 2:52 Raptor:I WILL SURVIVE Croc:NOT TODAY! *CHOMP* Raptor:OH SH-
2:39 Sauropod (i dunno what type it is): kick the raptor Raptor:dont kick the raptor Sauropod: yes Kick the raptor Raptor: don kick the rap- Sauropod: *kickes to the moon*
I'd like to point out that this scene was apparently inspired by the Battle at Kruger. Credit where its due, it shows the dinosaurs behaving like modern animals. And unlike in Jurassic Fight Club, the raptors actually go after something closer to their size range.
Mental sequence. But somet I dont get about this show is how species that are supposed to be the same look completely different. Here for example, they're the same species in the same place and time but have completely different markings and feathers, and thats just something you dont find outside of selectively bred animals. Unless these are separate sub-species and one (the darker variant) inhabits forested environments, whereas the lighter variant is native to the arid environment we see here, and they just so happen to cross paths. It seems pretty clear that they arent male and females respectively, so it just seems odd. Diversity in pattern and colour like this isnt something you see in even birds, especially not predatory ones. Noticed it with the inostrancevia as well
Actually diversity in color and pattern is quite common in predatory birds - an especially notable example are the buteo hawks like the european buzzard, who's color morphs occur naturally and greatly vary between individuals. By extension, though far removed from dinosaurs, individual wolves or bears can also look very different even though they're the same species in the same environment.
Very creative to show the different packs two different colours but it really confused 5yo me when I first watched it. Also no, dromaeosaurs did not practice coordinated attacks.
@@weedlefonggamingytpsandmor4471 but that because of selective breeding, unless u had 2 separate lineages adapted for different environments, I doubt ud see something like this, 2 packs with completely different markings and colours and feather patterns, especially not in a predator
Speed of the fastest and most claws of the ultimate race is determined through their ability and speed to make fast movements in order for them true speed demon and a speed of up or die is the most powerful dinosaur
