Pteranodon originally said 'Pterodactyl', but I changed it by mistake during editing when I was looking over information. Pterodactyls range from The Early Jurassic to Late Cretaceous and I mistakenly thought the Pteranodon did also. Apologies.
@@janetjoshkosovac7217 funny thing is, that’s essentially what the novel Dilophosaurus was. Only it didn’t have the frill, and was described as ten-foot tall with a yellow body and black spots, and red crests. And had a soft hooting cry
Even without pinpoint accuracy, reconstructions of dinosaur sounds like this make it so much easier to imagine them as the real animals they were. Stegosaurus here is reminiscent of a cow, but still distinct enough. Brachiosaurus sounds like nothing I've ever heard but it still sounds *alive.*
it's inconceivable but these animals were millions of years old. we can only being to guess what they might've sounded like given that amount of years to develop
Well, in the first Jurassic Park novel Crichton wrote that the Dilophosaurus kinda used _to hoot_ Just like this video! Did he foresee the latest speculations? 😂
Yep, novel Dilophosaurus indeed did hoot. It’s on page 215, Nedry. “Nedry began to run. He made a lot of noise as he ran, but even so he could hear the animal crashing through the foliage. And hooting.” […] “The ten-foot-tall body was yellow with black spots, and along the head ran a pair of red V-shaped crests. The dinosaur didn’t move, but again gave its soft hooting cry.” The novel Dilophosaurus doesn’t have the frill and it’s also larger than the one in the movie, closer to its real life version (although not quite since novel was ten-foot and real life was about 23 feet). Although it _does_ have the spitting ability which ends up blinding Nedry just like in the movie. But the way he dies is way different.
@@Oizys-Animals sure make silly noises. When crocs and gators make their territorial growls, they sound a lot like someone running their truck engine.😆
God, I think I’d just lay there and accept whatever natural disaster was clearly being alarmed for, because that’s a nope. Tsunami, earthquake, meteor strike, whatever. There’s clearly no reason to run.
Most likely wouldn't be in our hearing range, or at least wouldn't be audible unless underwater, similar to most large marine animals like whales, dolphins, etc. Or it didn't make any sound at all.
@@xxfalconarasxx5659 I did find some video of a guy who recorded whale songs from a cliff side, so that was why I even proposed the scenario. The man did not have much in the way of sound equipment.
Becuase we are a part of nature, not separate from it. Even though this is just a possible replication it is both soothing and scary to hear the sounds of other animals. Thats why modern dinos(birds) singing is an iconic early morning comfort for us
I am OBSESSED with these vocalizations, it is so neat to try and imagine them in their natural surroundings! I eagerly await whatever may come next, but I would especially be interested in what Abelisaurids would sound like with their unique skull shapes.
@@IMADINOSAURNOTABIRD yeah I can imagine it would be scary to hear that as a diver, I think the it sounds cute to me is that the echo-y sounding part and that even though liopleurodon was still a predator high up on its food chain, the depiction of it in BBC's Walking with Dinosaurs didn't help either with it being this massive creature when in reality it was pretty "small" (well at least compared to the WwD version and it's real-life version anyway).
Compsognathus: bird on crack cocain Dilophosaurus: machine gun Ceratosaurus: average dad snoaring Allosaurus:worlds most pissed off crocodile Brachiosaurus: Jurassic nuclear siren Liopleurodon: that One motorbike at 3 am when your trying to sleep Pteranadon: guy with a cloged nose
The Allosaurus hiss-like sound sent shivers through my spine... it's already one of my favorite dinosaurs, and knowing that it may have sounded like that makes me love it even more
I am at a loss for words. I found not a hint of familiarity in hearing these sounds, ALL the vocalizations almost made every hair on my body stand on end. Fantastic work!👏
@@Rolls....Royce.... Did you read the description? It's non-syrinx based birds that have been edited. Edit: Okay, no, I'm wrong. Reread, and yeah, "produced by myself and digitally workshopped..." My bad.
The fact that these are more sounds they COULD make instead of would is even more terrifying to me that there’s a larger range of noises like these they could make. Great work!
The Isle is built from pedos and scammers tho. I would say play Path Of Titans but even both games are not accurate. Still don't waste your money on the isle.
Due to the difficulty in preserving soft tissue, such discoveries as a dinosaur larynx are likely to be very few and far between, and it's likely many dinosaurs actually had them, rather than not. Nevertheless, your work is incredible, and I personally love your Dryptosaurus sound effects the most, so much so that I sorely wish I could utilize them in stop motion once I get the Beasts of the Mesozoic Dryptosaurus action figure.
@@amia- I would just leave a comment to ask the creator, and then ofc follow whatever crediting rules they want if it's a go. you never know till you try
It’s likely they didn’t, we’ve found fossils of syrinx’s as far back as dinosaurs but none WITH dinosaurs, at least non-avian dinosaurs. While it could be possible, evidence suggests that dinosaurs did not have a syrinx, and that the development of such an organ happened later in bird evolution.
Whenever im asked, "if you could see any point in history where would you go?" I always say Dinosaurs. These vocalizations bring in the reality of them that much more and its so awesome!
@@fernhausluv44 I’m pretty sure most creatures would be too weary to try to eat some weird, lanky mammal they’ve never seen before. Doesn’t guarantee they won’t kill you out of fear though.
@@fernhausluv44 I mean at least T-Rex is no danger for us, we are faster and he also wouldn't even see us as prey since we're too small. Everything else though...uh yeah might be dangerous
Heck nooooooo! It's like a dream where you're trying to run but then you forget how and you can't control your body and everything is vague and sharp and slippery. If I were in the water that'd just be worse cause I love to swim but I'm super slow at it 😆
I'm VERY scared of whales and the ocean, I'm so scared of them (whales) that I can't even look at a picture or think about them without being scared and I'm also scared of the sounds they make, but when I heard the ocean dinosaur vocals I wasn't kinda scared lol
Me in the toilet after eating too much tacobell- 4:12 But in all seriousness, these dinosaurs sound really terrifying as compared to their movie counterparts.
Even if studies come out and show these are way off it is still so much fun to see a community of paleo fans talking about how cool and awesome these awesome creatures may have sounded like and putting ourselves there mentally to try and see how we would react to hearing them. This series is beyond fun and incredible keep up the fantastic work :)
I love how the Stegosaurus sounds like a giant cow. It's honestly incredibly cute. Trying to process how large these animals were is insane. I'd love to go back to the time of the dinosaurs, not only that but see all the flora as well. If I was promised I wouldn't be eaten by a giant predator that is. The time of the dinosaurs are extremely fascinating.
I agree! Though I’d fine-tune that guarantee to say I don’t want to be eaten by predators, fall from any steep hills/cliffs, get stomped on and crushed by any dinos, die from any prehistoric diseases, drown in an ocean/swamp, get rained on by hail or lava, die from starvation/dehydration, or fall into a volcano 😆
Deadly viruses that we werent evolved to survive, god knows how much deadly plants...the oxygen levels.. (depending on how far you go back) Pretty much everything could kill you back then Its a long forgotten world that we do not belong in
I think it'd be awesome if you added a human model next to the still images. That way, we could imagine the sound and size as if we were standing next to them.
Ceratosaurus & Allosaurus is nightmare fuel ! Im sat here mouth open, that fantasticaly scary ! These sounds in a survival horro style film or video game, might change the genre ! Breathtaking work
I love these audio reconstructions, and as strange as dinosaurs have become over the years; each new discovery makes them even more alive than before. The sounds and forms of these animals almost makes them seem like living artworks.
The liopleurdon sounds so much like a tornado siren or some sort of siren. Def fitting if you were swimming in the ocean adn hear a form of siren before instant death. Amazing work!! I’m a Dino nerd and this makes me very happy XD
Absolutely amazing work, my friend. I like how this bunch sounds even more Unearthly than the ones from Cretaceous. Can't wait for Triassic. Actually I want to hear more studies like this and probably not just from dinosaur era, but also from Paleozoic and Cenozoic as well. I would be glad to hear Meganeura, Dimetrodon and Andrewsarchus sounds from you. I glad I subscribed to this channel.
what wonderful sounds. you always think of those eras being silent. it’s fantastic to realize and know there lots of vocalizations. it brings the time so alive. how you figured these out at all is totally amazing. thanks so much. love the first one. 🦖🦕🦅🌿🌱🌴😊
FUCK YEAH I love dinosaurs that aren't just "RAAAAAAAAWWWWWWWWWWWW" but actually sound like the midpoint between birds and lizards, with the loud almost monitor lizard hisses and deep clicks and grunts like a hippo and it's so GOOD
I love your vocalization studies so much! They're so incredible and I love hearing more accurate depictions of their vocalizations as compares to movies :) It makes a lot more sense for them to sound like birds and reptiles anyway compared to the complex noises heard in the jurrasic movies.
@@oreoalex6807 they have to study fossils among other things and compare them to animals they’re related to today, which also has to be done through study. it’s speculative study
@@abunchoftvs4018 Yeah But barely Any Related, Not even birds have similar structures to Dinosaur for vocalization, The only one that has been discovered was Ankylosaurids that "Maybe" Could chirp but thats a maybe that is still under study All the others All pure Nom avian dinosaurs, how did they even Made the sounds for quetzalcoatlus, that doesnt have any Relatives what so ever Again this is nice speculation and i am not saying they are bad sounds, but i am agaisnt they call this a Study when it isnt
This gave me such a unique and intense feeling no other form of media has been able to cause. The fact that we’ve discovered and have the technologies to hear what dinosaurs could’ve sounded like millions of years ago to the best of our scientific capabilities absolutely amazes me. Well done!
Can you do more dinosaurs vocalizations study sounds videos and more "Jurassic Park but with realistic dinosaur sounds" videos and "Jurassic World but with realistic dinosaur sounds" videos?
God this is a work of art, I love how my favorite dinosaur (dilophosaurus) sounds so haunting. The fact that they could be near but throw their voice to confuse you and make it sound like their far away terrifies me. Keep up the amazing work! I look forward to more of your videos!!!
wow, these are truly amazing!!! you can just tell how much work and research went into each dinosaur, and I'm astounded!! The photos of the dinosaurs are teaching me new information too, because a lot of them look way different than the other pictures I've seen :) It's so cool that we're learning more about prehistoric creatures every day!!
Wow the echo. I think what's so fascinatingly haunting about these vocalizations, is that the echo effect gives the allusion that these creatures once ruled the earth we now call home and they're all gone. Almost like echos of a far far past, so far back that us humans can't even begin to hypothetically experience. incredible stuff.
Dude it's actually insane how much dedication this must have took.. and to get atleast somewhat of a good understanding of the sounds these creatures made shows us more on how dinosaurs are, in reality, animals.. and not the roaring monsters media made them
I love it. It’s all so beautifully crafted. Side note, I hope you are (at least somewhat given the circumstances) feeling better. Me and I’m sure a lot of others are worried about your health and we hope that you’re able to fight it off and recover.
I haven’t seen anyone mention it yet, but I really love that for the allosaurus, you used the color design that the allosaurus had for Walking With Dinosaurs, it’s a really nice touch/homage
Phenomenal work again! I so badly want to go back in time and just stand there for a few minutes listening to the soundscape. Your videos are a much safer and realistic alternative lol
Compi: So this is where all the chittering and chirping birds make came from Dilophosaurus: How does bro sound exactly like sounds from a horror game Ceratosaurus: This one growls. A lot Allosaurus: Kind of a mix between what you'd expect and modern science. Honestly my favorite one throughout all the parts (and I've seen every single one). Also helps its my favorite dinosaur. Stegosaurus: I don't- *that's a fucking cow* Brachiosaurus: Siren-Head, but we turned the volume down. Makes perfect sense for its size, I actually loved this one it's so cool Liopleurdon: *MORE SIRENS* Pteranodon: Yo is this guy good? Somebody check up on him Great video again man
That tail's coloration is based on a chinese fossil of Sinosauropteryx found in 2005, where the feather's melanine was preserved. Both species were close time-relatives and this is the most accurate depiction of the coloration that the Compsognathus had
This is so beautifly haunting. Just curious, how loud would their vocalization actually be? Would it be louder due to their sheer size? Or relatively quiet like modern reptiles? (please correct me if I'm wrong on this)
According to Google, an American Alligator's bellow can reach up to 90 decibels (think a lawnmower level of volume), so I'm guessing some of the dinos could be pretty loud.
This is intriguing. I've seen another documentary a while ago with new research showing that they had feathers and their voice sounded more like a bass rather than a slow-mo chicken.
Incredible work! Would love to hear hypothetically reconstructions of some Cenozoic Megafauna. Creodonts, Brontotheres, Entelodonts, any of the ones with little modern comparison. Thank you for your hard work!
i've always thought austroraptor would've sounded like an owl or loon for some reason- great work! was wondering if someone would make some cool dino sounds based off the recent ankylosaur discovery :D
Dilophosaurus is like a band that plays bamboo-based instruments ♥ Ceratosaurus is an old Haley Davidson Allosaurus is quite frightening, like a snake-cow from hell Brachiosaurus is truly alien Liopleurdon is the space from an 80s movie LOVE IT
I was amazed yet sort of frightened to most of these vocals, the unnerving fascination on hearing these sounds of the dinosaurs that I was a fond of as a kid. Then I laughed at the Pterodactyl's call, and then got back to being terrified. So there's that.
