I live in New Jersey as a matter of fact, there’s a park that I go to close by that they found the first dryptosaurus. And I never been to Haddonfield New Jersey. I heard it’s pretty awesome.
I think skeleton robot with artificial muscle and skin making it Paleo accurate Dinosaur with basic AI in it would be the most incredible to behold. Sauropods should be the start. Make it solar and chargeable with batteries in it
I love your videos and I'm going to shout you out everything you do for a living and I love your real keep up the good work and hope your works improve each time you make dinosaur videos you probably could be in the Jurassic movie I hope
I've visited the site in Haddonfield, New Jersey, where the fossil bones of the Hadrosaur were found. I also had a friend take a photo of myself posing in front of the bronze of the Hadrosaur 35:18 whilst "shaking" its "paw." Many thanks, EDGE Science!
I guess that using Hadrosaurus' relatives, Eotrachodon, and Nanyangosaurus, reminds me of reconstructing the appearance and biology of Megalosaurus bucklandii, using inferences based on its relatives; Duriavenator, Wiehenvenator, and Torvosaurus.
I lived in Haddonfield / grew up there Graduated from HMHS and Its without hyperbole - that I say - it's one of , the safest,most beautiful , towns in THE ENTIRE COUNTRY . So so fortunate getting to spend my childhood and young adulthood in that town......🎉❤
Very happy that my states dinosaur got talked about. Am curious for you to cover other eastern dinosaurs and the like in the future.. if you haven’t already.
Amazing, I find it quite intresting how Hadrosaurus Foulkii has been considered valid many times but then is classified as a invalid. When it comes to specimens, its a matter of debate since many are quite fragmantary. So its a matter of debate. Additionally Hadrosaurus Foulkii can't completely be used as a base to compare Dinosaurs since its quite primitive.
I would be very interested in knowing your sources on early knowledge of dinosaur bones by first nation tribes, and especially how they made the connection with birds.
It was more of a generalized passing comment then anything I know of as a direct primary source. My sources are books by Adrienne Mayor. The first nation tribes compared the bones to birds - the big tridactyl prints were thought to be big birds, and many possibly false assumptions infer that some dino bones were incorporated into various myths - ala the Thunderbird.
I mean Anchisaurus is known from like 8 if not even more individuals. It probably holds that title for right now, unless you count Titanus fossils from Florida. There is also Parrosaurus from Missouri, which is known from an entire nesting site.
