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Lost Worlds: New Zealand (Part 1) 

Paleo Analysis
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Intro 0:00
The Fate of Mesozoic Zelandia 2:47
Zealandia Rises Again 5:33
Miocene New Zealand 8:11
Land of the Birds 11:57
Conclusion 14:13
#paleoanalysis #newzealand #moa #paleontology
It's FINALLY time for the next installment in the Lost Worlds series! This time we will be travelling to the other half of what's left of Zealandia! The eighth lost continent that was once completely lost under the sea. Following the extinction of the non avian dinosaurs, a small ruminant of the landmass rose above sea-level and became a new home for whatever new organisms could make it there. it is for that reason that nearly 90% of the native fauna on New Zealand are birds.
This will be the first in a two part video series. In this episode, I talk about the history of this island chain and the animals that evolved from the sparse remains of the dinosaurs that once lived here to the birds that exploded in diversity after the islands re immerged from the Pacific Ocean!
If you want to learn more about the amazing avian fauna of New Zealand, check out the fantastic series by Henry the Paleoguy! Called New Zealand Bird of the Week!
• New Zealand Bird of th...
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19 июн 2024

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Комментарии : 317   
@billyr2904
@billyr2904 Год назад
We strangely found a land mammal fossil in new Zealand, but we have no clue how it got there.
@beastmaster0934
@beastmaster0934 Год назад
Ah yes, St. Bathans Mammal
@Feisty_Elfgirl_5258
@Feisty_Elfgirl_5258 Год назад
ALIENS! (Sadly I can't but the gif of the History Channel Weird Hair Alien dude in the comments)
@scottmccrea1873
@scottmccrea1873 Год назад
As I said, it proves some of Zealandia stayed above the waves.
@Vo_Siri
@Vo_Siri Год назад
Magic powers
@Dr.Chibbins
@Dr.Chibbins Год назад
I wanna know what that thing looked like
@ladypangaea4801
@ladypangaea4801 Год назад
As a New Zealander, I always get excited whenever people discuss the wildlife from here, both extant and extinct. I love the amount of research you've done so far and already can't wait for part two. *Little Eagle Foreshadowing* 😉
@loopernoodling
@loopernoodling Год назад
Foreshadowing indeed! I was like; 'New Zealand eagles? Ooooh, we know where this is heading!', and then it turns into a cliffhanger, and I'm like; 'Ahhh, darn it!'.
@carlosalbuquerque22
@carlosalbuquerque22 Год назад
An important taxon he didn't discuss was the Saint Bathans mammal
@jakcobblack6890
@jakcobblack6890 Год назад
fax who does not
@HenrythePaleoGuy
@HenrythePaleoGuy Год назад
Awesome video man! I really appreciate the shoutout. It's been a very long and often arduous journey, but it's all been worth it, especially seeing other creators like you making it big covering content we enjoy covering so much. :) Looking forward to the next part!
@sassa82
@sassa82 Год назад
Great job! I love how you got appreciated here!
@HenrythePaleoGuy
@HenrythePaleoGuy Год назад
@@sassa82 :)
@niccy266
@niccy266 Год назад
So cool Henry!
@HenrythePaleoGuy
@HenrythePaleoGuy Год назад
@@niccy266 It really is! :D
@trevstrucknrc7010
@trevstrucknrc7010 Год назад
40 odd years living in the south island and you 2 are talking about animals I know nothing about. Henry Im off to your channel to learn some shit lol
@xo-1320
@xo-1320 Год назад
To think that both New Zealand and New Caledonia are just mountains popping up from a submerged continent. Wonder what everything could look if it was less submerged and a bit further from Australia.
@trilobite3120
@trilobite3120 Год назад
Not just mountains.
@KnightsWithoutATable
@KnightsWithoutATable Год назад
The Pacific would be a lot less open for sure.
@PinkxPnther
@PinkxPnther Год назад
As a New Zealander, and a nerd I can confirm this.
@dustedstar5158
@dustedstar5158 Год назад
there are some great maps of Zealandia online if you want to search abit
@birbdad1842
@birbdad1842 Год назад
@@trilobite3120 Huh, accurate.
@StuffandThings_
@StuffandThings_ Год назад
I'm almost certain that New Zealand did not entirely sink. The rifting that broke it away would have for some time provided at least a little warmth in the mantle to keep it afloat, and even today there are some anomalous volcanic fields in the north likely due to some warm bits underneath New Zealand (once again keeping things a bit more afloat). All that drifting would have also caused at the very least a little subduction and uplift. The presence of Ratites, early mammal fossils, all those reptiles, and lots of ancient plants all in this one place make a full sinking pretty unlikely too. The idea of New Zealand being purged of life is just a convenient excuse for how some of the more modern bird groups ended up so successful.
@RicochetII
@RicochetII Год назад
The presence of the primitive frogs (Leiopelma) would also support at least part of New Zealand never sinking. I don't think frogs handle rafting between islands well, and they are absent from places like New Caledonia.
@1DeathDemon11
@1DeathDemon11 Год назад
Not to mention Tuatara, who’s ancestors have existed for over 200 million years and all other ancestors thought to have died out 60 million years ago.
@mafiamoth3960
@mafiamoth3960 Год назад
Gandalf probably did this
@nickq8093
@nickq8093 Год назад
It's likely only a very small portion or portions of it stayed above the waves, providing just enough of a habitat for a select few small animals like the tuatara, leiopelma, and saint bathans mammal.
@infectedbait5693
@infectedbait5693 Год назад
Couldn't link a source but it's talked about a lot, that a small part of the top of the South Island (near Blenheim) never sank or submerged, which is how older species like Tuatara were able to survive
@VayliraKayvex
@VayliraKayvex Год назад
Most underrated lost world (besides possibly pre-human Madagascar)
@mhutch5082
@mhutch5082 Год назад
It's not that special I live here
@miadodson1938
@miadodson1938 Год назад
It's not lost - we are here, along with 5 million others
@ericwolff6059
@ericwolff6059 Год назад
Lost, only in terms of human perception. Unfortunately since the first human colonisation of these lands the native flaura and fauna have had a tough time. Since the second wave of colonisation over 85% of New Zealand's forests and bush have been wiped out in favour of farming and urbanisation.
@morganfoy3652
@morganfoy3652 Год назад
Need to get out more
@moblinmajorgeneral
@moblinmajorgeneral Год назад
I honestly can't wait till the next part because it has the Moa and Haast's Eagle in it
@mhutch5082
@mhutch5082 Год назад
Sadly my ancestors ate them all :( KFC here would be great if they were still alive lol
@roseyuen6916
@roseyuen6916 Год назад
​@@mhutch5082 or maybe KFMoa
@dinonuggett2968
@dinonuggett2968 Год назад
@@roseyuen6916I’d prefer to eat KFHaast imo, to assert my dominance as the apex 😈
@fallenangel_899
@fallenangel_899 Год назад
@@mhutch5082omg😭
@sovietelmo1019
@sovietelmo1019 Год назад
@@mhutch5082 don’t sweat it bro. Us Pakeha have done worse. Y’all are good
@bobrulz666
@bobrulz666 Год назад
New Zealand Mentioned!!
@adamthespinygiant
@adamthespinygiant Год назад
We’re just glad to know you and TimTim are feeling better. We can’t let anything happen to you two.
@emeraldcrusade5016
@emeraldcrusade5016 Год назад
Who’s TimTim?
@adamthespinygiant
@adamthespinygiant Год назад
@@emeraldcrusade5016 TimTim is the Procynosuchus (little brown stem mammal) that was talking about the little eagle towards the end at 13:34
@funfairordnance
@funfairordnance Год назад
@@emeraldcrusade5016 He also appears in the history of the earth series as a little funny side character! :3 I’m very new to this channel, and TimTim is already my son XD
@jach99
@jach99 Год назад
I think the ancient land species like the tuatara and also plants like Agathis, Podocarpus and Nothofagus make it likely that some little part of Zeelandia must've never sank. Also the St. Bathans Mammal which is I think a Multituberculate so maybe descended from a Zeelandic survivor of the K-Pg extinction.
@williamwallace9944
@williamwallace9944 Год назад
Hopefully the mighty Tuatara gets a mention in pt. 2!
@collectpanda3350
@collectpanda3350 Год назад
Finally, OLD Zealand
@martijn9568
@martijn9568 Год назад
Nah, that one flooded much more than once😅
@chheinrich8486
@chheinrich8486 Год назад
New Zealand, origin of the the strangest families of birds ever, the penguins and the moas, one has bo wings, the other uses its wings very efficiently for swimming
@Xnaut314
@Xnaut314 Год назад
Aww, no shoutout for the St. Bathans mammal here. I get that it's extremely obscure and very little is understood about its very meager fossils but the speculation of its phylogeny to other mammals is truly fascinating.
@VertMade
@VertMade 4 месяца назад
Part 2 please!!!! ❤ I'm a tour guide in New Zealand and this is extremely useful for myself and coworkers, huge thank you for Part 1
@sassa82
@sassa82 Год назад
I love Henry Paleo Guy, Ive followed him for years!
@TroyColey
@TroyColey Год назад
Paleo Analysis, thank you for your hard work, we all appreciate it. Your an incredible, wonderful, amazing, and awesome person. ☺️😊😄😃🤩😍 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
@brianspendelow840
@brianspendelow840 Год назад
Excellent video. Looking forward to the follow up and learning more about Haast's Eagle. I hope you also give a mention to my other favorite extinct bird, the Laughing Owl. Like the eagle , it did not go down without a fight. .
@kellyharrison5184
@kellyharrison5184 Год назад
I have been SO looking forward to this one! Yay! Thank you for all of your hard work.
@daultonhuskey2804
@daultonhuskey2804 Год назад
Sorry to hear you were sick! Happy to hear you are better! Appreciate your content!
@boopy3919
@boopy3919 Год назад
Captivating content as always dude, it's my fave on this platform.
@superkai6483
@superkai6483 Год назад
I've been bingeing all of your videos, now you are doing my country! Awesome!
@djulianerenbourgh4969
@djulianerenbourgh4969 Год назад
Oh, Tim-Tim has survived the Permian and is getting better, great news. And I am really glad to see you back, truly relieving.
@sizanogreen9900
@sizanogreen9900 Год назад
Glad to have you back! Hope health will stay with you for the rest of the year:)
@bethanysmith5856
@bethanysmith5856 Год назад
I slightly regret using your past videos to help me fall asleep in the past. But I'm glad I'm listening to this in the evening, your voice is soothing
@gaius_enceladus
@gaius_enceladus Год назад
As a New Zealander, one of the amazing things is that the tiny Chatham Islands (waaay out to the east of the main islands of NZ) have dinosaur fossils on them! There seems to be some agreement among scholars that they used to be connected to the mainland by a long land-bridge about 80 million or so years ago (when the sea-level was much lower). That would have allowed the dinosaurs to get there. Still, I really wish we had more trilobite and ammonite fossils!
@logukkkjohnston8979
@logukkkjohnston8979 Год назад
You taught me more about my country than anyone in my country did, we need a part two
@takenname8053
@takenname8053 Год назад
SUPER NICE, more then happy to wait for the next one!
@joanfregapane8683
@joanfregapane8683 Год назад
An exceptionally good episode! So interesting and fun to hear about this lost world.
@gtbkts
@gtbkts Год назад
Thanks for the awesome content and great videos!!
@furlizard
@furlizard Год назад
Love NZ bird of the week! I remember being amazed that NZ used to have coastal ravens that probably lived on shellfish and baby seals
@bipedalcynodont962
@bipedalcynodont962 Год назад
Thank you for covering one of my literal top 5 favorite ecosystems of all time!
@TheBangBang04
@TheBangBang04 Год назад
Good video man! It was a great time listening to your presentation.
@jennawalsh8019
@jennawalsh8019 Год назад
Awesome to give a shout out to the person who did this information partly first! Awesome doco too thank you for this I’ve been slowly learning about NZ being the other half of myself.
@ktulurob
@ktulurob Год назад
Really Great Work, looking forward to part two.
@ZeFroz3n0ne907
@ZeFroz3n0ne907 Год назад
Zealandia: 🎶Don't call it a comeback..🎶 Great video Paleo! Been waiting for this! Glad you are feeling better! From Dave in Alaska!
@roachdoggjr3786
@roachdoggjr3786 Год назад
cant wait for part 2 man!
@boganbushcraft
@boganbushcraft Год назад
It's videos like this that make me proud to be a New Zealander, thank you for this! I look forward to part 2, then 3 then 4 and then 5!
@manic2360
@manic2360 Год назад
Ive been voting on Henry PG Bird of the Week for a few years now... endlessly fascinating. Excellent video can't wait for part 2...
@HenrythePaleoGuy
@HenrythePaleoGuy Год назад
Much appreciated for sticking around. :)
@robrice7246
@robrice7246 Год назад
4:55 This feels like it needs to be an ongoing project for paleontology. It's also a probable reason why the Prehistoric Planet team focused more on the marine fauna since they're more complete.
@exomake_mehorololo
@exomake_mehorololo Год назад
Yay shout out for Henry!!!! 🎉🎉🎉His videos are great! He puts so much effort into the series and holds weekly pills for the next bird to be covered
@StuffandThings_
@StuffandThings_ Год назад
Ah, yet another piece of what can be best described as cretaceous park. While the animals (especially in the modern day after humanity killed off a lot of them) can be mildly underwhelming and maybe not exactly dinosaurs, the botany is still fantastic and quite representative of the latest Mesozoic (well, at least where it hasn't been cut down). The Kauri forests are like taking a step back into deep time. Subtropical conifers, magnoliids, and a few ancient monocots still rule the land.
@meriosan4333
@meriosan4333 Год назад
And don't forget the ferns!
@StuffandThings_
@StuffandThings_ Год назад
@@meriosan4333 Well funnily enough, the oh so famous tree ferns aren't _that_ ancient - that group does predate the most modern fern groups and does have its origins in the Cretaceous, but its certainly not the most ancient of the groups put under the umbrella of tree fern (that honor would probably be best given to the Marratiales). Some of the other ferns such as the filmy ferns, however, along with the many lycophytes there, definitely do belong as something very ancient! I just failed to mention them, there's so many ancient groups in New Zealand it would be quite tedious to list them all.
@ruben7820
@ruben7820 Год назад
Oh yeeeaaah. Can't wait for you to talk about the Haast's Eagle in the next part.
@kmolnardaniel
@kmolnardaniel Год назад
Dude, amazing content!
@servit0r
@servit0r Год назад
That Bird at 02:08 is absolute fabulous! Glad to see you're back!
@williamhornabrook8081
@williamhornabrook8081 Год назад
I think that is a kea. It has bright plumage under the wings. They are known to be both intelligent and mischievous. They can solve puzzles like a raven, but are also known for stealing food from humans and damaging cars.
@servit0r
@servit0r Год назад
@@williamhornabrook8081 Aye it does look like a kea! Plus your description makes them really likable.
@a_tired_wendigo
@a_tired_wendigo Год назад
When Paleo Analysis uploads its a good day
@Elgnirp
@Elgnirp Год назад
LETS GOOOOOO NEW PLAEO ANALYSIS UPLOAD
@samuel2985
@samuel2985 Год назад
Great video you could do your own series! Love this one.
@posticusmaximus1739
@posticusmaximus1739 Год назад
AWWWW YEAH NEW VIDEO!
@boodashaka2841
@boodashaka2841 Год назад
Quite a few mammal remains have been found in the St Bathans area down south. The St Bathans Mammal and actually a couple of others from memory. Little shrew-like mammals most likely
@RemusKingOfRome
@RemusKingOfRome Год назад
Excellent, Thank you. MOA ...
@alexgiles9031
@alexgiles9031 Год назад
Ayy, my country!
@PinkxPnther
@PinkxPnther Год назад
Same!
@TroyTheCatFish
@TroyTheCatFish 9 месяцев назад
Fantastic Video as Always! :) 👏👏👏👏👏👏 ❤❤❤ 💖💖💖
@fnansjy456
@fnansjy456 Год назад
Cool when will part 2 be out?'
@josiahhockenberry9846
@josiahhockenberry9846 Год назад
9:57 nice nod to Ze Frank. Btw, love this channel. Thanks for all your great work.
@catmus1506
@catmus1506 Год назад
Thanks for the shout out for Henry. I've never heard of him but I've now subscribed to him. Looking forward to watch his videos as I do with yours. I personally cannot get enough of palaeontology. Thank you.
@manic2360
@manic2360 Год назад
Remember to vote each week for which bird..
@HenrythePaleoGuy
@HenrythePaleoGuy Год назад
I hope you enjoy the content. :)
@kayceeengelbrecht5387
@kayceeengelbrecht5387 Год назад
ooh yes, cant wait for part two
@HummusFan
@HummusFan Год назад
Can't wait for number 2
@troycoley-cn5bb
@troycoley-cn5bb 9 месяцев назад
Amazing Video :)
@jonwashburn7999
@jonwashburn7999 Год назад
Thanks. This was very informative.
@AnEcologistPlays
@AnEcologistPlays Год назад
Oh man, this was such an awesome video to watch, thanks! I will be lecturing my students about insular ecology (including flightlessness) soon, so this viedo is definitely going to be recommended watching to understand what happened on New Zealand. Thanks for always making such awesome videos!
@HenrythePaleoGuy
@HenrythePaleoGuy Год назад
Oh that's really awesome!
@AnEcologistPlays
@AnEcologistPlays Год назад
@@HenrythePaleoGuy Oh man, it's the legend himself! I particularly enjoyed your recent video on Sussocaris. 🙂
@HenrythePaleoGuy
@HenrythePaleoGuy Год назад
@@AnEcologistPlays Hello hello! That was definitely one of the more surreal and fun videos I've worked on in a good while! I'm really glad you liked it. :)
@AnEcologistPlays
@AnEcologistPlays Год назад
@Henry the PaleoGuy And super educational to boot! It's all fun and games to make something like Sussocaris up, until people who do not do due diligence believe that hoax creature to exist, and it spreads like wildfire. And that's where we've got to come in and set the record straight🤣
@juanrinawi8458
@juanrinawi8458 Год назад
I remember my self facinated with NZ distinct Evolutionary History and Biogeography during the early and mid 90s. Though Mammalian fissils from the Miocene were found in New Zealand later: (Trevor H. Worthy et al. 2006) Miocene mammal reveals a Mesozoic ghost lineage on insular New Zealand, southwest Pacific.
@maxplanck9055
@maxplanck9055 Год назад
Thanks for your channel,it’s interesting and informative, I like natural history and evolution, this channel educates me and entertains,much appreciated ✌️❤️🇬🇧
@PaleoAnalysis
@PaleoAnalysis Год назад
Thank you so much for the kind words and support! I can't express how wonderful it is to know that my work is being enjoyed by people all over the world!
@malcolmhardwick4258
@malcolmhardwick4258 Год назад
@@PaleoAnalysis We're addicted !
@tomatosaurusrex832
@tomatosaurusrex832 Год назад
There is the Moa's Ark hypothesis that fragments of Zealandia never sank which is why sphenodonts, moa and our weird frogs are still here. I think the book Ghost's of Gondwanna cover it pretty well.
@barron204
@barron204 Год назад
I live in New Zealand and the place is amazing.Looking forward to part 2.
@AntoekneeDetaecho
@AntoekneeDetaecho Год назад
Thanks, this is great. Anybody voting for NZ Bird of the Week on Henry’s excellent channel, make sure you pick the SAL Shearwater!!! It’s been languishing on the polls forever, poor thing!
@graemeblackledge2076
@graemeblackledge2076 12 дней назад
Thanks ... enjoyed it ...
@Tsuruchi_420
@Tsuruchi_420 Год назад
PALEO ANALYSIS VIDEO POG
@vinniepeterss
@vinniepeterss 13 дней назад
Top notch
@BayBerry1337
@BayBerry1337 Год назад
Bizarre that I am subbed with notifications, but I do not recall seeing the vid in my sub box or recommended over the last 4 days.
@georgiak6017
@georgiak6017 Год назад
Apart from moa, we had a flightless goose and giant adzebills, and a giant gecko.
@exalt2674
@exalt2674 Год назад
The Hercules parrot. God, that's amazing.
@exalt2674
@exalt2674 Год назад
So we get to hear about Haast's eagle and the Moa next time?
@miadodson1938
@miadodson1938 Год назад
Wow! Really happy to find this vide..... I have lived in this amazing country since 1980 and haven't explored much of it, although having said that, the parts I have been to are incredible. I have lived in various places in NZ, stretching from Christchurch up to Auckland...now wondering if I should move to the next city up, and keep going until I reach the northernmost tip of NZ, then start the southern migration 😂🇳🇿
@blodpudding
@blodpudding Год назад
Hi! I love your videos, but I am not super familiar when different periods took place as it is and english is not my first language so I wonder if you could say or put up year on the screen when mentioning time periods? I feel it would be easier to grasp the time line in your videos then. Thanks! Can't wait for part 2. I had no idea about New Caledonia and after your last video about it it is on top of my list for travel destinations
@TugiFox
@TugiFox Год назад
YAYYYY!!
@scalyschisms6263
@scalyschisms6263 Год назад
I know I said this before in the New Caledonian video, but I really hope he covers the Delcourt's giant gecko, the largest species of gecko to ever live, and it was around up until about 1870.
@thedarkmasterthedarkmaster
@thedarkmasterthedarkmaster Год назад
You forgot to mention the St. Bathens Mammal which prooves that at least some of Zealandia stayed above the waters
@felixschrider9037
@felixschrider9037 Год назад
to clarify an apparently global misunderstanding. Zealandia is not a sunken continent. it is a rising continent. the vast majority of it has never been above sea-level. even some scientific papers seem to claim that Zealandia is a sinking/sunken continent. it is not. Tectonic plate movements are currently the pacific plate sliding under the Australian plate, in the center of what is currently New Zealand. furthermore, recent (ish) earthquakes have visibly extended the coastline in places like Kaikoura. On top of that, here in Whanganui you can visibly see the shelf differences as you travel inland and rise above sea-level. Finally. New Zealand is commonly accepted to have moved away from Australia about 80 million years ago. at that point the landmass above water was less than 1/10 of its current size. On that small strip of land, there exist numerous fossils and dinosaur bones, including marine reptiles and so on. Almost everywhere in the country it is not difficult to find elevated sea beds containing fossils of shellfish and so on.
@missfoxylocksnz
@missfoxylocksnz Год назад
I'd love to go on a fossil hunt. our country is just so magical looking it's amazing ♥ great video
@godfreypigott
@godfreypigott 8 месяцев назад
It's been more than 5 months. Where is part 2?
@kwhufc5769
@kwhufc5769 Год назад
Nice
@tecumsehcristero
@tecumsehcristero Год назад
You Blue Balled us with the Haast’s Eagle!!!!
@benmcreynolds8581
@benmcreynolds8581 Год назад
It would have been so cool to see an ancient New Zealand in action. I'm so curious about "what was these creatures behavior and personality like?" Even if we could see through a video device, that would be great, to see a entire ecosystem in action and the behavior of these creatures in action. Man that would be so facinating.
@trilobite3120
@trilobite3120 Год назад
St. Bathans where Heracles inexpectatus us from is also home to a three metre long Mekosuchine crocodilian and a Meiolaniid turtle.
@chrislusk3497
@chrislusk3497 Год назад
5:22 No, Zealandia did not disappear beneath the waves in the late Cretaceous. We know that because some molecular clocks show that some of the archaic elements on the NZ flora and fauna split from their nearest Australian relatives > 85 million years ago, before Zealandia split off from Gondwana.
@Chartruse5
@Chartruse5 Год назад
❤❤
@Encapdirect
@Encapdirect Год назад
love the love
@tsumb1
@tsumb1 Год назад
The Waipounamu erosion surface is diachronous. For instance there are quite extensive Paleocene-Eocene coal measures. Peak 'drowning was likely during the Oligocene. For sure the subaerial surface area decreased dramatically with rifting but seems unlikely to have disappeared entirely. A further complication is outcrop patterns and landsurface are heavily modified by recent tectonic uplift, making it difficult to tell what has been eroded away.
@angeladawn805
@angeladawn805 Год назад
I always thought that the Tuatata has been around "since the age of the dinosaurs" - according to the DOC site, which can't be the case if Aotearoa did the Atlantis thing 🤔🤨
@tingyenahkee1447
@tingyenahkee1447 Год назад
Is there a part 2 to be uploaded later?
@xINVISIGOTHx
@xINVISIGOTHx Год назад
i hope part 2 comes soon?
@gruzza9000
@gruzza9000 Год назад
The magpie image used at *11.16* is from the collingwood football club in Victoria, ausralia
@jordanmertens8972
@jordanmertens8972 Год назад
Fascinating. Love those penguins.
@SuperTah33
@SuperTah33 Год назад
Great video! I feel obliged to point out though that there weren't exactly a lack of predators in Miocene NZ, as mekosuchine crocodiles have been found in New Zealand as well (16mya, St Bathans fauna). Likely went extinct when New Zealand further cooled down due to climate change.
@RocketPawcalypso
@RocketPawcalypso 11 месяцев назад
I love Henry, he's really nice and I've spoken to him in discord voice chat before. The topic was bird picture shitposting and it was hilarious.
@korkad_
@korkad_ Год назад
Islands and birds adaptive radiation, name a better combo
@TroyColey
@TroyColey Год назад
Certified Bird Classic
@frostyguy1989
@frostyguy1989 Год назад
New Zealand has only a few fragmentary fossils of land animals because it is so geologically active. It's a long, narrow land mass with a subduction zone and slip-strike fault going right through the middle of it, meaning fossils are routinely obliterated by eruptions, earthquakes and millions of years of rock shifting and twisting around. And that's not even taking into account that most of Zealandia is underwater, making any fossils down there inaccessible. Conversely, New Zealand is one of the best places in the world for marine fossils. The plesiosaur, ichthyosaur, mosasaur and other marine animal fossils found here are remarkably complete.
@BobbyClements
@BobbyClements Год назад
where did you get the drone footage? :)
@malcolmhardwick4258
@malcolmhardwick4258 Год назад
Man you get a thousand thumbs up from me !
@jamesman9208
@jamesman9208 Год назад
You are great
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