What Was Earth Like Before the Dinosaurs?
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- čas přidán 9. 11. 2023
- #eldddir #eldddir_space #eldddir_earth #eldddir_homo #eldddir_animals
#eldddir_disaster #eldddir_ocean #eldddir_bombs #eldddir_future #eldddir_tech #eldddir_jupiter #eldddir_mars #eldddir_spacex #eldddir_rockets
i do hope the narrator is not in as much pain as he sounds
What's wrong with him, do you know? I noticed his voice is more strained than I remember it being from other videos.
i suspect/hope it is an attempt to put a bit of feeling into his voice or maybe he is being forced to do it and it is a cry for help?! It used to make him sound really interested now he just seems uncomfortable@@OnwardToMail
Hes not in pain, hes just continually pinching off a turd.
@@redneckshaman3099too bad you're not addicted to smart.
@@redneckshaman3099😂😂😂
Title: What was earth like before the Dinosaurs
Vid: Starts of with how it was after the Dinosaurs.
Pbs eons has what you seek 👍🏼
This is a certified ark survival evolved classic
Some of the footage is even from ARK which makes it even better
Thank you so much for these videos. I nearly ended everything last year as i was struggling with accepting my cancer diagnosis and the abusive relationship im in was making it so hard to be interested in anything- life just, felt so dull.. but your content retaught me to be fascinated by this universe i live in and with time itself! Thank you so much for everything you do and all that you've taught me.
I hope everything works out for you. And please get out of the abusive relationship when you can
It's not how life is supposed to be.
What a remarkable thing to write! It should be required reading for living creatures.
And yes! Do get out of such a relationship. There is someone very dear just waiting for you to become available!
Felt so dull so u made the relationship more "spicy" and then tell everyone its a "abusive relationship"when u got to his limits, isnt that right woman?
I have a massive fear of the ocean so In my opinion the most terrifying era to live in would be the devonian period, just imagine, no land just the entire planet covered in seas and massive titanic sized squid and dunkleosteus below you everywhere. I would probably have a heart attack
Same! 😫
There were land. Just not much living on it yet.
There was never a point when there was no land on planet earth. The water of the oceans has a weight of its own that displaces the tectonic plates of the earth and pushes up the continents kinda like huge bubbles. The bubbles would be the oceans in this case since they are lighter but still displaces the heavier matter surrounding it. The closest thing you can say is the snowball earth hypothesis where the entire surface was entirely covered in water ice.
Same here when i saw interstellar when they land on that planet thats all water or talk about planets that are all ocean i get anxiety,
@xyfnthrn714 THE earth was never 100% ocean. It always had landmasses
.
funny how 99% of this channel is bs but it‘s still entertaining and interesting
Tard
@@Mr.StreetSweeperthey're not wrong, though
Love these videos. It's fascinating to think that our modern animals came from these creatures millions of years ago.
This is ai generated fake content, no accuracy or research what so ever
And you believe it just because some random guy says it.
Brilliant.
@joelspringman523 THE bones these ancient creatures left behind proved it
.
@@electrictroy2010
They don't prove evolution or that these animals lived hundreds of millions of years ago.
Thank you Ridddle I’ve watched and liked every video so far. Keep up the good work and shake all these haters off! Cuz you have a lot of them.
Trex wasnt nearly that fast as far as we can tell
Great video! I especially enjoyed the little bits about prehistoric life in between the countless CZcams ads!
CZcams has ads? You're using the wrong browser, try Brave. It has built in ad blockers.
Getting eaten by a trex would be pretty cool, let’s admit it
yea, very
Only if you’re eaten feet first.
Considering the size and age of the universe, just about anything is possible, and I've often wondered if there's a planet (or multiple planets) somewhere out there fully populated with dinosaur-like creatures. So, when I watch videos showcasing life on Earth millions of years ago, it really gets me thinking about all the possible types of life that may very well currently exist on distant worlds.
Personally, I find the possibility of "dinosaurs" actively roaming distant planets far more intriguing than the existence of sentient/intelligent extraterrestrial life much like ourselves.
Or giant, monstrous insects.
Taking right from the new amazing documentary Life On Our Planet
There are modern sea spiders built like Hallucinogenia
The voice is not matching up with the captions all the time in this video. There’s some mispronunciations and at one point talks about Gorgonops living 3 million years ago while the caption says 300 million to 250 million years ago. That said, still a fascinating video! As they all are!
3:40 terror bird from ark survival
Arthopods having physical strength beyond any vertebrates was the reason behind this
I love learning about ancient Earth. So interesting.
Dunkleosteus were in a group of players who would perform tricks and comedy, called the 'Pangean Globetrotters'.
They would play with round boulders in humorous ways, often placing the boulders in large, elevated holes some distance from each other.
This is how the phrase _"Taking the rock downtown"_ was coined.
You can trust me. You dont have to look it up, or anything.
I'ma give my girl this doedicurus tonight 😂😂❤❤
Amazing video
Great video. The audio and on screen text don't match for when Gorgonops lived ( 10:04 )--per Wikipedia Gorgonops lived during the Late Permian, about 260-254 million years ago in what is now South Africa.
More important question - What Was Earth Like Before Ridddle?
Additional knowledge 👏
I like your video so much
Human imagination is fascinating
Yes but reality is much more fascinating than imaginations.
@@KMon1111INDprove it 😂😂
Some dinosaurs probably never looked like anything we were ever shown LOL They're usually someone's opinion or guess of what they might have looked like. We might not even be close to what they really looked like.
They’re actually a lot smaller than we think. Don’t get me wrong they’re still huge but a triceratops is basically a slightly bigger rhino.
I bet you don't even look like a gator, @GatorMike79...if that is your real name 🤔🤔
@@BaggerFood101 You must be snorting some good drugs if you think that. A Triceratops is larger than an elephant by a few feat. Not only that they were also far heavier.
There's an episode of Rick and Morty where dinosaurs didn't go extinct.
The ones that died here, on Earth, were just the ones who opted to stay behind because dinosaurs had discovered space travel and visited many planets - "going extinct" on many.
Each planet then had evolution and discovery of their fossils.
And every planet had come up with wildly different renderings of what dinosaurs looked like. 😂
Meh. That statement goes too far.
In terms of shape we are necessarily close. We know a LOT about the interdependencies of bone structure and muscle development. Even if we didn't the differences would be in the details average Joe wouldn't even notice.
The shape of an animal is what most contributes to what an animal looks like. I think it's safe to say we have those correct.
What usually don't have are skin textures and colors.
What documentary is this from? The CGI footage, I remember watching this as a kid on Discovery Channel
Glad to see Ridddle's videos are still as awfull as ever as a source of information. Like calling lystrosaurus a reptile or not being up to date with the new study on dunkleosteus, which drasticly reduced its estimated size.
I agree. I get irritated by the childish descriptions of carnivores as 'blood-thirty' and herbivores as 'quite friendly'.
But lytrosaurus wasn't a mammal or fish 🤔
Mmmm...you did hear him go over how lystrasaurus was warm blooded, a Therapsid and was an intermediary species between a reptile and a mammal?
Hey riddle , one question.....
Did you live in the past when these animals existet to know all of this ?
Very good video
Ark players should be very familiar with a lot of the entries in this video:)
Cool video
❤❤❤ KNOWLEDGEABLE❤❤❤
Narrator sound like what i do, when i have to read a script while i'm pushing on the toilet.
JK, thanks for the video
The next time someone pisses me off, I’m definitely going to call them a Doedicurus.
Also, this video is fascinating! I love stuff like this. And the animations/depictions of the animals are awesome!!
The animations are from the Steven Spielberg "Life on our Planet" (something like that) Netflix documentary.
I'm glad the cameraman can survived from these monsters and tell the story about them.
That Doedickurass sounds terrifying 😬
More recently the Dunkleosteus would not grow up to 50 ft long. As of 2023 they could only grow no bigger than 15 feet long. still a big fish and a scary fish.
I was close to believing until I saw the scorpion😂
After seeing this, _Starship Troopers_ is not so far-fetched.
Tickle chicken!
That little lizard the longisquama, is so cute
Just had to say
the therizone saurus claws also found in giant anteater than dont hunt big prey but still have them it is pure defense a hunter understematideded an anteater and got killed by it
Its not a gorgonops its Inostrancevia which is the largest member of the gorgonopsid family.
Chris Griffins side hustle😂
The Dunkleosteus might have had lips covering and not exposed teeth. So while they were ferocious, they may have look just like a large fish
that 3 cm creature is from AOT 😂
Narrator:Therizino is friendly
ARK Players : 🤡🤡
Wow this channel went 3d since when?
Sooooo, did these animals not make it to Noah's ark??? 😂
Gotta imagine creationists would argue these animals were quickly eaten after the ark landed
Yeah along with unicorns.
@@earthcoloredeyes5043 what about mermaids? 🤔
😂😂😂yooo
@@sernajrlouis mermaids live in water why wouldn’t they survive?
That fish though.
Gastornis, and most if not all two-legged predators, did not shake their prey like crocs or alligators. Watch hawks tear apart rabbits. They pin their prey with one foot and use their beaks/jaws to pull it apart. It’s mechanically easy, especially if the prey is struggling. It’s also how big predators are able to take big bites out of tough meals.
There are so many animals we'll know nothing about cause there's nothing left to prove they even existed.
I learned a lot.
What's the clip at 20:58??
I thought the t-rex couldn't run or it would've broken it's legs? They were too heavy.
bro took an AOT snapshot for the hallucinogenia
Imagine how many creatures, flowers, trees they design, probably what they do all day, painting new things
who voices the videos
Stereo vision ?😂
Panspermia explains perfectly the immense varieties.
I myself am a science based guy but for all of the intelligence and intellect that archaeologists and paleontologists possess a lot of this stuff is becoming fantasy, literally....
For those interested. Charnwood is just above Leicester 👍🏻
Theres no way life could essentially repeat so much and only be here
😮😮😮
Why does this voice over sound like Chris from family guy?
Dunkleosteus 15 meters long? LMAO
Yeah, this guy is dumb. Thinks that a bulky trex can run as fast as Hollywood rex. 🤦♂️
How can they tell if an animal had stereo vision from a rock?
They measure the skull and the eye sockets and you can accurately get a range of vision from a birds eye view of the skull. They were apex predators which means that forward facing eyes with visual accuracy would be important while hunting.
Ancient Earth would be Alien to us, rather than populated by some Alien involvement.
Different Gravity, atmosphere, temperature and air pressure. It is us who would be the Aliens in their world.
Knowledge joined the chat
Giant sloths are the reason we still have avocados.
Lystrosaurus, that thing looks more like a 'Naked Mole Rat' than a pig..
@10:04
3M or 300M? Big difference. Text and narration do not match.
I was under the impression orcas were related to dolphins, not whales.
Actually they are close to whales 🐋
@@evilcrashbandicootthetouho2753 So, they aren't delphinidae? Someone better tell that to the marine biologists of the world. They seem to have it wrong.
You assume our atmosphere has been the same since ancient history which is a fallacy
Fascinating but why do many prehistoric creatures look sinister?
Not only is this videos scenes all over the place, but their information is inaccurate.
Given the few people who have commented and the size of this channel it's probably a bot channel that's hiding comments.
A flying iguana. I'll take it.
I want a pet Dinosaur like Dino
It's so sad to see how hairless apes killed off so many species. Both in the past and today we're on track to be the cause of Earth's 6th major extinction.
You didnt mention Titanoboa
Supposed to be before dinosaurs. Not during or after.
Dinosaurs never existed video from Eric Dubay. The bone wars of the 1800s was my favorite part of the video.
I’m gonna start using the word Doedicaris in place of the word ridiculous and just act like it’s new Ebonics 🤣🤣
6 dozen is 72, not 60...😂
10:15 you can see him put the video on go lol
The camera man has got some serious balls
All guesses
Then the next theory or what was the world like before the before dinosaurs and then another, I can't wait to see the zombie apocalypse happen will this guy who's the narrator survive and make a video about life before the zombies 🤔 😊😅😂
😮
Doedicurus sounds like a Harry Potter magic spell pertaining to a certain part of the male body.
I hear gorgaknights and now small solider is cannon in history
Meet Arnold. Today, we're putting him back in time hundreds of millions of years just to see how he'll be torn apart.
This video and voice is funny
I swear this guy sounds like the guy from dark corner studios
I swear we have the T-Rex arm arrangement wrong. I bet it was more like a chicken. Those tinny appendages are leftovers from when they had wings.
Only a small part of animals who die end being fossilized, so who knows... We dont need to go that deep like on the Cambrian period or pre-cambrian era, there must be tons of species on the last 500m years that we will sadly never discover.
Not sure how long I would have lived back then since the atmosphere was different. I would not want to be considered a snack then or now.
My gills are extremely under developed as well.
Ark players are very familiar with these creatures. 😅
And I'm sure the same way we depict their (the dinosaurs )unknown lifestyles as fact is the reason for all biases