See how the primitive form of Whale may have hunted in the mangroves of the early Sahara Desert. This is a channel from BBC Studios who help fund new BBC programmes. Service information and feedback: www.bbcstudios...
Ironically Basilosaurus, because of the much more serpentine shape, would actually be relatively well suited to hunting in the mangroves. A bit like a 60 ft long crocodile. Mind you it’s far from ideal but if a baleen or sperm whale wound up in this area it would be in far greater danger of being trapped or worse beached
Technically Basilosaurus is a mammal, like all whales. It was named Basilosaurus because when it was first discovered, palaeontologists mistook it as being a marine reptile, which when you think about it it does have a resemblance to a Mosasaur
Primate on branch above water: dude i got buzzed wheres some danger dude? *shark jumps bitting* before bitting guy: oh theres some..... Guy on shore: well you asked for it
Me too, but I'm saying it now because its annoying for humans to react and act all high mighty like nothing exist. Jeez you right man. Why can't they enjoy the video.
I remember watching the whole series within 3 days and it was fascinating to watch and i don't remember the channel name because it was about a few years ago when i was just surprised of what lived before us.
i just remebered a name of one them as it was called clash of the titans not the greek movie in 2010 or the atoms and molecules *the movies must have been removed* (maybe i don't know)
aside from this being an ancient long-forgotten memory, which only appears when watching dino and whale movies, that whale is a total mood. Sometimes I gotta get in shallow water and hunt dumb as shit monkies too.
@Sanngot I understand. I'm just simply tring to give you guys some information to think on. I'm not calling you stupid, I'm just putting in my thoughts and beliefs to share with everyone else. I do not wish to continue with an arguement, because in all honesty, I think it would be pointless.
The Mosasaur is actually considerably smaller than the Basilosaurous, (I spelled them both wrong, I know). The largest of the Mosasaurs is fifty feet long, wjile the longest Basilosaurous is closer to seventy.
If someone makes a Godzilla movie and has Zilla in it I think the Basilosaurus would be perfect for evolution after there extinction and the studio would mix the Sfx of Godzilla and Basilosaurus roars.
@Rsunfable Bull sharks in Australia spend most of the time in fresh water rivers and have neen seen many 100's km inland. Sharks live in shallow waters, so long as there is water they will live. Many crocodile attacks may actually be either shark or crocodile, as they both live in the same streams.
As much as I'd like to respond to that I really want to respect the wishes of Planet321Earth (and other people with the same thoughts) and leave this comments section to topics related to the actual video. That and 500 characters is so very little to work with. If you really wish to continue this exchange then I would be willing to do it over private messages.
@dukeheat So, duke, your main argument is something complex would by default need a creator? Then this obviously would mean a complex organism like 'God' would by default need its own Creator. Saying otherwise would be unchristian/unbiblical too.
@nateextreme0969 yes yes i already know what evolution is. My mistake for the last comment. I know it isn't a historical event. According to evolution, we evolved from prime mates and there were different families that evolved differently. Apparently we are suppose to be cousins of the chimps because they evolved different then us humans. I already know this stuff.
The basic, key idea is that when you put your faith in that Jesus died for your sins, you go to heavan. There are whole bunch of other rules and there are other important ideas that vary of what division of Christianity you are apart of. The only ones I know are those of Catholicism since I'm Catholic
