This is actually my favourite mosasaur. It had one of the stronger jaws of the mosasaur family, and was had notoriously robust teeth. I’m also pretty sure that p.Overtoni was actually known from a smaller specimen of Prognathodon, so it would’ve been much larger.
this is literally that deleted scene from disney's dinosaur, just replace the iguanodons with pachyrhinosaurs, and replace the deinosuchuses with Prognathodons
Mosasaurs had infiltrated every water ecosystem in late Cretacious. From open ocean to swamps to rivers and lakes. Salt and fresh water. Warm and cold.
@@bartoszhallay6576 Large ones , like M. Hoffmani or Tyllasaurus genus. Were deep water. But mosasaurs came in all sizes. Some were marine, others aquattic (fresh water) river, lake, and swamp. Some were both living in delatas and estuaries.
If I remember 2 things correctly, They were 40 FT long like Tylosaurus. But I could’ve sworn they lived in the sea like their relative Tylosaurus itself.
@@riamus7258that is incorrect. Prognathodon is most likely a wastebin taxon of multiple unrelated fossils, and even then, absolutely nothing about Prognathodon's build or ecology suggests in the slightest that it would enter freshwater, it was the ojca ojca the Cretaceus, not a saltwater crocodile
0:16 - 1:04 Hmm, where've I seen this before? Wait, don't tell me, don't tell me, I got it... *(flashes back to the climax of Walking with Monsters, then has a brainfart)* *DAVID ATTENBOROUGH, THAT'S WHERE!*
Do you know if the giant crocodile shown in the _Last Killers_ episode of _Planet Dinosaur_ is _Deinosuchus_ ? or is it just a generic giant crocodile.
I thought Prognathodon lived in the Ocean, the only freshwater mosasaur I can think of is Pannoniasaurus and I don't think that would have lived with Edmontosaurus or Pachyrhinosaurus as it lives in Hungary, also at a different time.
There can never be a "none". Every animal is related to another animal, either distantly or closely by relativity. In the case of Prognathodon, it would be the snake. Both snakes and mosasaurs are squamates, so out of all the animals given here, snakes would be the closest relatives of Prognathodon.
Bench Molnar is a prognathodon is a extinct genus of marine lizard belong to the mosasaurus family it is classified as part of the mosasaurinae subfamily
@@riamus7258 It could have migrated during the summer into freshwater? Besides Mosasaur fossils are found in Canadas Northern territories and a Tylosaurine may have existed in Alaska so there is that. But you maybe correct I am just saying. I mean the Mosasaurs here only appear during the summer so my assumption it could be a summer species maybe valid. Sources: ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1967CaJES...4...21R/abstract paleobiodb.org/#/
@@riamus7258 Could you upload the end of bbc dinosaur planet 5th episode in 1080p? It is the moment where they explain why the big carnivores like Mapusaurus and Carcharodontausaurus disapeared. Thanks!
*OCEAN MAN, TAKE ME BY THE HAND, LEAD ME TO THE LAND THAT YOU UNDERSTAND...*
I see you're a man of culture as well.
Ocean man is god in disguise take his hand
@@Timetoplaynation that’s not a man that’s a reptile
@@sashabertasius1046 it’s a joke I hope you get that
@@Timetoplaynation oh ok
Me and the boys going to the store to pick out what snacks we want: 0:17
This is actually my favourite mosasaur. It had one of the stronger jaws of the mosasaur family, and was had notoriously robust teeth. I’m also pretty sure that p.Overtoni was actually known from a smaller specimen of Prognathodon, so it would’ve been much larger.
My favorites are Halisaurus and Tylosaurus
Mosasaurus, just because of Jurassic World
My fav is Platecarpus-
I have no idea how to respond but, cool I guess
@Cretaceous Mesozoic
Well the longest, but not technically the heaviest tho.
this is literally that deleted scene from disney's dinosaur, just replace the iguanodons with pachyrhinosaurs, and replace the deinosuchuses with Prognathodons
Is it just me or does it have the head of Walking With Beasts's Basilosaurus
Even a similar color scheme.
Mosasaurs had infiltrated every water ecosystem in late Cretacious. From open ocean to swamps to rivers and lakes. Salt and fresh water. Warm and cold.
No? Large mosasaurs only lived in the sea, there WERE freshwater or brakish water mosasaurs, but they were small, basal forms, not 30-foot giants
@@bartoszhallay6576 Large ones , like M. Hoffmani or Tyllasaurus genus. Were deep water. But mosasaurs came in all sizes. Some were marine, others aquattic (fresh water) river, lake, and swamp. Some were both living in delatas and estuaries.
@@dkoz8321 you're right, there were freshwater mosasaurs, it's just that Prognathodon wasn't one of them
Nobody:
People going to the store in Black friday: 0:17
If I remember 2 things correctly, They were 40 FT long like Tylosaurus. But I could’ve sworn they lived in the sea like their relative Tylosaurus itself.
The genus Prognathodon has many species. This one in particular, "P.overtoni" lived inland.
King Rexy The Mosasaur equivalent of a Crocodile. How about that. Still, there was an ocean in the middle of North America.
@@riamus7258 crazy
Did Progonathodon have been found in Alaskas Kikak-Tegoseak Quarry
@@riamus7258that is incorrect. Prognathodon is most likely a wastebin taxon of multiple unrelated fossils, and even then, absolutely nothing about Prognathodon's build or ecology suggests in the slightest that it would enter freshwater, it was the ojca ojca the Cretaceus, not a saltwater crocodile
0:16 - 1:04
Hmm, where've I seen this before? Wait, don't tell me, don't tell me, I got it...
*(flashes back to the climax of Walking with Monsters, then has a brainfart)*
*DAVID ATTENBOROUGH, THAT'S WHERE!*
Awesome Productions
0:41 This didn’t look like that one scene in WWM
David Attenborough wasn't involved with Walking with Monsters? Didn't even narrate it.
Omega Pictures
I know, it was just a joke where I stupidly got the source of the familiar scene from.
I am so confused
Prognathodon is little bit similar to the basilosaurus but I know that basilosaurus was a mammal
No.
Do you know if the giant crocodile shown in the _Last Killers_ episode of _Planet Dinosaur_ is _Deinosuchus_ ? or is it just a generic giant crocodile.
Tarascosaurus salluvicus
Most likely Deino
Yeah, likely to be Deinosuchus.
@@naillik1517 Por qué???? Si _Sarcosuchus_ es del Albiano de África, aprox. 110 millones de años.
Arthur Morgan
Sarcosuchus lived in Africa/South America though...
Arthur Morgan
And threatens a Spinosaurus in Lost World
Didn't knew about this guy untill this doc came out
Earth Planet does mention it
I thought Prognathodon lived in the Ocean, the only freshwater mosasaur I can think of is Pannoniasaurus and I don't think that would have lived with Edmontosaurus or Pachyrhinosaurus as it lives in Hungary, also at a different time.
This species lived inland.
Can anyone tell me if there's any paleontological precedence to mosasaurs being an inland river?
I love dinosaurs
Isn’t that fresh water wouldn’t they be found mainly in the sea? And perhaps large rivers
Interesting
Cool
Attack of the Prognathodons
Just a question. Could a 30 foot mosasaur really kill a full grown Edmomtosaurus or Pachyrhinosaurus with such ease?
Mosasaurus on a budget...
Don’t disrespect prognathodon it is very good for what it is
@@Melanosuchusniger
We´re just saying it deserves better then this movie did to it.
👌
At 0:13 did it say that its Carson.
Call Me Carson the mosasaur.
How the hell did a prognathodon end up all the way at a half frozen body of water?
They do look like humanoid marine reptile
They are Mosasaurs, a group of aquatic reptiles
@@supermariologanfan6546 thanks i forgot xD
This reptile lives in the water
It awesome sea creatures predators
Whichone is closest to Prognathodon?
(In Snake, Tuatara, Pliosaurus, Crocodile)
None, Prognathodon was more related to monitor lizard of today, since it was a mosasaur
There can never be a "none". Every animal is related to another animal, either distantly or closely by relativity.
In the case of Prognathodon, it would be the snake. Both snakes and mosasaurs are squamates, so out of all the animals given here, snakes would be the closest relatives of Prognathodon.
@@riamus7258 man does his research
Whichone is closest to Prognathodon?
(In Dunkleosteus, Proterogyrinus, Hylonomus, Archaeothyris, Petrolacosaurus)
^
In this case would be petrolacosaurus because both prognathodon and petrolacosaurus are both diapsids
When did overtoni go extinct? Anybody know?
How long this mosasaur could grew up?
Bench Molnar is a prognathodon is a extinct genus of marine lizard belong to the mosasaurus family it is classified as part of the mosasaurinae subfamily
@@fantasticredeye2252 ok,but how big is it.
Mokele mbembe
Mokele mbembe is fake camarasaurus have Swimming on dwm
They are cousin is the mosasaurus right?
Yes
Relatives of Mosasaurus as well as Tylosaurus and Platecarpus
@@supermariologanfan6546 nice
Why two names?
The first the generic or genus name and the second is the specific or species name. Like Tyrannosaurus rex, or Carcharocles Megalodon.
@@flightlesslord2688 he meant the original title: prognathodon overtoni/brachysaurana overtoni
@@bencemolnar4246 ooohh
Is it just me or is Deinosuchus a better idea
Deinosuchus wouldn’t be able to even survive there
But Prognathodon existed here so. Still dumb showing it in icy water.
@@riamus7258 It could have migrated during the summer into freshwater? Besides Mosasaur fossils are found in Canadas Northern territories and a Tylosaurine may have existed in Alaska so there is that. But you maybe correct I am just saying. I mean the Mosasaurs here only appear during the summer so my assumption it could be a summer species maybe valid.
Sources:
ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1967CaJES...4...21R/abstract
paleobiodb.org/#/
@@riamus7258 The "new Artic" Mosasaur:
@@greyideasthetheliopurodon4640 I am fully aware
Please make full vidéo, not cutter scènes
Define "full video"
eden khelil
He does particular animals for screen time
@@riamus7258
Hey kin rexy can I ask you something?
@@naillik1517 ok
@@riamus7258
Could you upload the end of bbc dinosaur planet 5th episode in 1080p?
It is the moment where they explain why the big carnivores like Mapusaurus and Carcharodontausaurus disapeared.
Thanks!
I'm first
No one cares
Nobody cares
@@bencemolnar4246 stop guys
@@somegermanlegodragonthing2461 stop guys