Spinosaurus Fishing 

I love this comment, thank you

and spoke fluent italian

"A flying filter feeder" XD

XD

As a spino fan this was hilarious😂 Now I wish we’d actually get such a discovery.

same here, its quite refreshing

HOW HAD NO ONE NOTICED YOUR HERE BRO- ITS BEEN A YEAR AND NO ONE HAS NOTICED THE BEST DINO ANIMATOR IS RIGHT HERE

@@BluesnakeCreations.official damn

Ohm spino hey!!

I agree with you on this. I think they sensationalize dinos for marketing reasons. But the norm was probably more like this. I mean, Bears are frickin' adorable...until you piss 'em off!

I agree, no vicious behavior or chasing, just waiting patiently for a fish to get close enough to strike

Ceno would no doubt know better than me, but I think this seems to be fairly common in Australian and New Zealand animation. I'm pretty sure the way this animation style flows similar to the Footrot Flats movie was part of how I figured out they're an Aussie.

and electric signals too i imagine

Spinosaurus was a fodder for Sarcosuchus in water not really a river monster.

It was the only river monster that Jeremy Wade couldn’t catch

@@monsterzero521 1. Stop comparing prehistoric animals as if they're pvp characters 2. Sarcho and spino didn't live with eachother

Thank you! I can't say I'd ever seen the work of Ralph Bakshi, I'll definitely check it out. My main inspirations for animation have generally been things like Studio Ghibli and classic Disney. More broadly though, one of my greatest artistic inspirations of all time has definitely been the work of the late William T. Cooper, who was an incredible painter of wildlife and landscapes. Also a future doing my own animation projects for a living would be a dream come true, I'd jump at the chance!

There's plenty of evidence it was semi-aquatic, it just doesn't seem to have been an agile diver or full swimmer. Wading might be more likely. Whatever it was doing, it was definitely spending a lot of time in and/or around water. It's just tricky figuring out exactly *what*.

Thank you! The birds in this scene are Enantiornithines, a group of extinct avialans that existed at the time. They were very close relatives of modern birds, and looked almost identical, though with a few minor differences such as still having teeth and fingers. Here's a link to their Wikipedia page: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enantiornithes

@@cenospire thanks for the info, I wasn't expecting you to actually respond back😅

Why wouldn't there be birds?

​@tjarkschweizer lots of people don't realise how old birds are. Hell, I didn't *really* know until the Common Descent episode about it.

@@serpentine16 My question was rhetorical. I am painfully aware that most people don't know much of anything about this stuff.

...well shit, someone get this pokemon made!

Yeah, true birds and near-birds have been around a really, really long time!

Those are just meant to be generic Enantiornithines, toothed birds that went extinct at the end of the Mesozoic. Though if you're meaning what species of bird call, for these guys I used a call from a spangled drongo (Dicrurus bracteatus)!

@@cenospire That’s awesome! I had no idea bird evolution was essentially complete that early on.

Cool that you're interested in learning to animate yourself! All my animations are at 22fps. However some slower moving animals like the Spino in this vid are animated on twos, making it actually 11fps.

​@@cenospire Tysm

These are Enantiornithines, a diverse group of birds with a global distribution during the mid to late Cretaceous

For all my animations I use OpenToonz, though I paint my static backgrounds in ArtRage. For any other editing such as sound design I just use DaVinci Resolve.

So?

@@serpentine16 I told some fax

@@monsterzero521 you made up a scenario in your own head that would never happen. They're animals, not minsters.

True and near birds have been around for an extremely long time, overlapping with non-avian dinosaurs for tens of millions of years :)