One thing that always puzzled me about Yutyrannus reconstructions is how they always give it a short pelt when the fossils actually show really long feathers.
Just a design choice I suppose. That said, I have watched a documentary about the evolution of birds which depicted the yuty with quite long protofeathers.
Realistically if the feathers were 8 inches they would lay back to deflect wind and other debris meaning they would have been pretty flat up against the skin unless it was ruffling its feathers to make itself look a lot bigger or if it had very dense feathers which I doubt because it lived in a 50 degree climate which means it would probably have thinner feathers to reduce weight.
Yutyrannus is now in ark and its one of the most powerful and beautiful dinosaurs in the game and it has 2 roars which scare enemies away (making them crap them selfs literraly) and buff allied dinosaurs adding a dmg boost
Here's MY theory. When yutyrannus reaches breeding season, male feathers turn bright and flamboyant for display (like how the arctic fox's fur changes color).
Quite likely. Many male birds develop brighter plumage, beak and skin pigmentation during breeding seasons. Look at birds of paradises; all the flamboyant ones are males.
To quote someone I saw on DeviantArt: "In the Mesozoic, there was a word for mammals who weren't afraid of feathers: Lunch!" I like to imagine Yutyrannus with striped feathers, to blend in with the trees, and that they seasonally change to white when the winter comes so they can blend in with the snow. Basically like a mix between a tiger and a rock ptarmigan.
In my mind, I like to imagine Tyrannosaurs and other therapods as giant, elephant sized birds that had teeth. Every time they would take a step, I would hear a "thud" type of stomping.
Today we start a new series called: Paleo Profile, where I examine the lesser known but still very interesting prehistoric creatures! Today we have Yutyrannus, the largest feathered dinosaur and relative of T. rex! Can you guess the creature at the end?
I like this video. Very nice presentation, good voiceover that isn't dull or lifeless, the video is not too long or short and the content is brief yet informative, interesting and enjoyable to watch! You have earned yourself another subscriber!
Aside from the fact that it's a slightly smaller fluffy Tyrannosaurus (which is frankly reason enough to like it), it's also a good creature to bring up when arguing with people who don't think feathered dinosaurs sound scary. Edit: So apparently it's alittle more distantly related than I thought, but it's still defopants a tyrannosaurid.
For the past few years I’ve enjoyed learning about new dinosaurs, and other animals from our past, among your other just as intriguing content, I’ve watched some videos a few times even as I’ve enjoyed your narrations, really happy when new content comes out!
"This dinosaur is my favorite because it has feathers!" >Proceeds to briefly mention direct evidence of group behaviors in large tyrannosaurids Can we like the same dinosaur for totally different fascinating discoveries?
Was it cold and snowy year-round where and when Yutyrannus lived? Would it have been far enough north that winter would have long nights without sunrise?
awesome idea for a new show. Im new to this channel and Dinosaurs are pretty much all i have watched so far. I love the Walking with Dinosaurs and Monsters and whatever else they made shows and I love all this stuff so thanks
Ah, the second Paleo Profile, what a throwback! Also, adult females and all babies probably were dull colored, and adult males brightly colored for attracting mates, at least during mating season, if they had one, and couldn't mate any time of the year. They most likely had a mating season, however. This conclusion has been made by many including the famous paleontologist, Jack Horner, due to Birds being Dinosaurs, and Birds close relationship to other Dinosaurs. Dinosaurs probably attracted mates using show rather than force like Mammals do. So, pretty much, it's likely both ideas were right. Not sure if you know this by now, but whatever, here you go!
Just because birds are dinosaurs does not mean all dinosaurs acted like birds. Sure, they likely had some similarities to birds, but birds could have easily evolved those traits after they split from other dinosaurs.
Yutyrannus very quickly became my favorite dinosaur, it's very interesting and I wonder if there are more dinosaurs like it we don't know about and possibly other species of yutyrannus
Never heard of the Yuryrannus before, but I have seen some of the artwork featured elsewhere - presented as how T-Rexes might have looked with feathers.
Good video, great sountrack. I didn´t know there was evidence for packing behaviour on yutyrannus. And I completly agree with the feather evolution proposed...
if the yuty lived in cold climates and was feathered to (presumably) keep it warm, wouldnt that suggest yutyrannus to be warmblooded? this is so interesting also greetings from the future! yuty is in ARK :P
T rex: hey there shrimp whatchya doing here? Yutyrannus: I-i-i was j-just c-coming h-here f-for v-vacation from the s-snow. (He's stuttering because he's scared of the t rex.
Cool new series I really like it. Do you know of any recent documentary style videos on dinosaurs like the one that has the large feathered theropd squaring up against the ankolasaurs? Also Keep up the good work!
If you are going to do this I would LOVE to see For example Deinocheirus, Ambulocetus, Barsilosaurus, Euparkeria or Gigantoraptor. Nobody talks about these great creatures and would love to give them little SHOUT-OUT.
Wow u changed my point of view of dinosaurs completely I went from a unknowing noob to a interested viewer. I never like dinnorsaurs at first but I like ur explaination :D
I just subscribed to your channel because your videos are pretty interesting. Secondly you done your homework well, the intel is up to date. And lastly, while i was watching your videos, i also read the comments, unlike many other youtubers, you are very well manners and loyal to your subscribers, and you listen. Keep up! I'll be looking forward to your channel.
What Jack SpinoRex said, the isle has gone belly up and it's mostly because of the horribly toxic community being lead by devs with obvious god complexes and lack of updates with meaningful substance. Don't bother unless you're a masochist who likes being dehumanized at every turn and being milked for your 20 bucks. Likewise, don't bother with BoB, it's made by the same crappy devs under other names with the same snail pace of content due to running two games at once.
3:17 That was not Yutyrannus, that was gorgasaurus from the documentary "March of the dinosaurs." Regardless, nice video. The facts were very nice. And I loved how you used "Walking with Beasts" music, it's a very nice soundtrack.
Hello my name is Alejandro and I have to say I love ur channel fanally a dinosaurs channel with lots of information. I would really like to see more of this. My favorite dinosaurs are t-rex, giganosaurus and spinosaurus.
We can't say for certain yet. What you're saying is definitely possible, but we don't know. Wooly mammoths and yutyrannus lived in very cold climates and elephants live in very hot climates. Temperature estimates of T-Rex's home are temperate, so really it could swing either way. But we don't know yet, so we can't really say anything with absolute certainty.
Elephants are semi aquatic. Oily fur and feathers are adaptations to the cold. They waterproof the fur and feathers, but that doesn't work in hot environments. There are no shortages of birds that die if they fall in water, due to lacking oily feathers. Being in a warm environment means that elephants can't have waterproof fur. They use their ears to cool themselves and cover themselves in mud. Also under and overcoats are seen in cold environments. The under layer radiates heat to itself causing an insulation effect with the overcoat acting as a barrier. You see lots of fur and feathers in warm environments, but there is a single layer of the same length. The cooling effect of fur doesn't increase with length, so you see short fur in the heat. The heat radiating quality of fur and feathers didn't need to evolve, rather the insulating quality did.
In mammoths the woolly ones and hairless ones were different species. I don't know a single species that could be both woolly and hairless. T-rex is a single species however, so your comparison doesn't work. We also know only one confirmed species of Tyrannosaurus. So we have to look at the bigger group, Tyrannosaurids. It's possible some of them had feathers, but there's not much evidence to back that up, most evidence goes towards scales. The even bigger group of Tyrannosauroids however does have evidence of feathers, as seen in Yutyrannus. So the most likely answer is that some groups of Tyrannosauroids had feathers, but Tyrannosaurids probably didn't.
this is only a guess from the limited knowledge I have, but as far as i know only the theropod's had feathers. So, even though Anklyosaurus is awesome, it probably didn't have feathers.
PMW3 A few primitive ornithischians have feathers, and possibly even a couple very derived ones. This, and the pycnofibres, or fuzz, of the non-dinosaurian, related pterosaurs, indicates that far more than just feathered theropods existed in the world of dinosaurs. Did Ankylosaurus have feathers? Probably not.
Jonny Ly might have but I doubt they would have been very numerous or showy they might have been only on its belly and probably resembled the fur of a musk ox
Jamie Joberns lol I was jking dude and actually I cant remember the name but I know there is one endangered species of crocodilian that has the snout long like that.
I feel like it really depended on the environment the dinosaur lived in, Yutyrannus lived in a cold environment just like Velociraptor. If Yutyrannus had feathers that does not mean T-Rex had them. They maybe related but we still need fossil proof in order to find out. Right now we can only theorize that it did, along with other dinosaurs. I believe that the larger dinosaurs that lived in a warm environment did not need feathers. Maybe when they were young they did, but when they where a young adult they lost them. But for the smaller dinosaurs they needed them to stay warm because they couldn't control their body temperature. But then again we still are not sure all theropods , or all dinosaurs had them. Ah what ever there is no reason to argue with a 9th Grader like me anyways, I still don't know that much yet.
There is a fossil of a close relative of the T-Rex showing feathers (altough i belive not even close to covering his entire body) So it's very possible that the T-Rex had SOME feathers, Trey has a video on that :]
DarkiLordito Well I did see the video, it maybe a close relative. But again haha, we aren't sure she had em because we haven't found fossil proof, As you said we can only assume she had em. It goes the same for some other dinosaurs.
yutyrannus is one of the fiercest dino ever... i just understand why some people cant accept that dino have feathers too... :) i made a custom of this in my channel (lego like figures only..) more customs to come soon... i love dinosaurs i love your channel
T-rex: Ha,your different,and smaller from me,and I'm the beast. Yutyrannus: Well,at least I have arms. T-rex: (cries) Yutyrannus is also my 4th favorite dinosaur.
I'm a avid player of ark survival evolved, and it's really interesting hearing the inaccuracies of the animals. Ever thought about making a video about that?
You should do Pachycephalosaurus and talk about its dome controversy. Along with the new theory that stygimoloch and dracorex may have been juvenile pachys. That would be a very interesting video.
watching this at 2018. ark Survival has included the Yutyrannus. They took some creative liberty with ots behavior as it hangs with two carnotaurs instead of other yutyrannus and it spawns in the frozen areas of the map keeping the dull colored feathers.
+TREY the Explainer _Yutyrannus_ was in Land Before Time XIV: Journey of the Brave where it had feathers everywhere, even its' eyebrows and had an extra finger than it really had.
One thing that always puzzled me about Yutyrannus reconstructions is how they always give it a short pelt when the fossils actually show really long feathers.
Just a design choice I suppose. That said, I have watched a documentary about the evolution of birds which depicted the yuty with quite long protofeathers.
Realistically if the feathers were 8 inches they would lay back to deflect wind and other debris meaning they would have been pretty flat up against the skin unless it was ruffling its feathers to make itself look a lot bigger or if it had very dense feathers which I doubt because it lived in a 50 degree climate which means it would probably have thinner feathers to reduce weight.
Also, relative to its size, 8in aren’t going to look too terribly big
Yutyrannus is now in ark and its one of the most powerful and beautiful dinosaurs in the game and it has 2 roars which scare enemies away (making them crap them selfs literraly) and buff allied dinosaurs adding a dmg boost
But was that real?
Noob Newbie NANI
Its my favorite dino in ark
I saw you can apparently collect there lungs because of that too
@@myusername3689 (INTENSE EAR KILLING SOUND)
I love the Walking With Dinosaurs soundtrack in the background, brings back good memories!
Bardon222 I KNOW RIGHT!
yeah
Same, I love that music.
I thought it was of Lord of the rings
not
Shout out goes to: Damir Swanson (chuck norris036) who has been here at my channel sense Dead Space!
Thanks😃🎉
No problem! I've been putting it off for way too long.
Na, you have a life that you are entitled to enjoy😊 you could have made it next year and I wouldn't have cared
I'll feature your name in the next video!
You don't need to, I am happy with this😜😀
Here's MY theory. When yutyrannus reaches breeding season, male feathers turn bright and flamboyant for display (like how the arctic fox's fur changes color).
Does that sound possible?
+Chris Sherfield Yes. Mallard males for example have brighter and more flamboyant feathers in the mating season.
huh, never knew that.
Arctic foxes fur change for the season not mating
Quite likely. Many male birds develop brighter plumage, beak and skin pigmentation during breeding seasons. Look at birds of paradises; all the flamboyant ones are males.
To quote someone I saw on DeviantArt: "In the Mesozoic, there was a word for mammals who weren't afraid of feathers: Lunch!"
I like to imagine Yutyrannus with striped feathers, to blend in with the trees, and that they seasonally change to white when the winter comes so they can blend in with the snow. Basically like a mix between a tiger and a rock ptarmigan.
In my mind, I like to imagine Tyrannosaurs and other therapods as giant, elephant sized birds that had teeth. Every time they would take a step, I would hear a "thud" type of stomping.
CJCroen1393 you have a deviantart account ?
Rizky Maulana
Yes.
CJCroen1393 Whats your username ? Here is mine rizkiusmaulanae.deviantart.com/
Rizky Maulana
Mine's just CJCroen. cjcroen.deviantart.com/
Yutyrannus was recently appear in the new Land Before Time movie, and to date the most accurate dinosaurs in movies
Hey send me a link
Eric Bower it's also a dino in the game ark survival evolved.
Hello Godzilla profile picture.
Today we start a new series called: Paleo Profile, where I examine the lesser known but still very interesting prehistoric creatures! Today we have Yutyrannus, the largest feathered dinosaur and relative of T. rex!
Can you guess the creature at the end?
Hi good job enjoyed it
Thank you :D
sorry no ;), nice try though!
Utahraptor is one of my favourite too but my favourite has to be the I Rex does that count
Yup! Great job you got it!
Don't forget about Gigantoraptor, he was an Oviraptorid and he probably had feathers too, and was a giant.
i'm reletivly sure Gigantoraptor wasn't discovered when he ùade this video
Huh, really ? I though it was discovered early 2016. I might be wrong though.
I see, I'm just being stupid apparently.
Gigantoraptor was a caenagnathid. It was in the oviraptorosaur family though.
m
And recently Yutyrannus is going to be added to ARK: Survival Evolved.
Trey: *says YUTYRANNUS*
Me: *ME* TYRANNUS
MegaTurtle tyrannus rights
We tyrannus
@@Idk-cr1ov c o m m u n i s m
I like this video. Very nice presentation, good voiceover that isn't dull or lifeless, the video is not too long or short and the content is brief yet informative, interesting and enjoyable to watch! You have earned yourself another subscriber!
i started by looking up how to draw dinosaurs for a project, now I'm stuck marathoning all of these paleo vids for no reason. still worth it
Aside from the fact that it's a slightly smaller fluffy Tyrannosaurus (which is frankly reason enough to like it), it's also a good creature to bring up when arguing with people who don't think feathered dinosaurs sound scary.
Edit: So apparently it's alittle more distantly related than I thought, but it's still defopants a tyrannosaurid.
I am REALLY enjoying the Walking with Dinosaurs background music. Also, your videos are freakin awesome. Informative, fun and interesting as hell.
me tyrannus?
(sorry, name joke)
PMW3 i will follow you anywhere
PMW3 lol nooooo youuuu tyrannus
*lame joke
(jk it was awesome)
How about YOU tyrannus??
Meityrannus would actually be a neat name
Yutyrannus is also featured in Ark: Survival Evolved :)
And now JWTG
For the past few years I’ve enjoyed learning about new dinosaurs, and other animals from our past, among your other just as intriguing content, I’ve watched some videos a few times even as I’ve enjoyed your narrations, really happy when new content comes out!
"This dinosaur is my favorite because it has feathers!"
>Proceeds to briefly mention direct evidence of group behaviors in large tyrannosaurids
Can we like the same dinosaur for totally different fascinating discoveries?
4:00 OOOOOOOHHHHH!!! That music!!!!!! Yes! The memories!
YAY!!! Yutyrannus is one of my favourite dinos too. But I already new most of this information
Now you finally talked about t-rex skin impressions thank you
Love the footage and paleoart, I love being reminded that are people that appreciate dinosaurs for what they really are, make more soon.
Was it cold and snowy year-round where and when Yutyrannus lived? Would it have been far enough north that winter would have long nights without sunrise?
It was cold and snowy in the winter but it was not always like that
awesome idea for a new show. Im new to this channel and Dinosaurs are pretty much all i have watched so far. I love the Walking with Dinosaurs and Monsters and whatever else they made shows and I love all this stuff so thanks
Looking forward to these so as always trey keep up the great work
Yutyrannus is definitely my favourite dinosaur
I found a love for dinosaurs I never really really thought i had because of your videos. Your videos or amazing!
That's gonna be a good series I think. Can't wait to see the following episodes!
Thanks it's coming this weekend
Ah, the second Paleo Profile, what a throwback! Also, adult females and all babies probably were dull colored, and adult males brightly colored for attracting mates, at least during mating season, if they had one, and couldn't mate any time of the year. They most likely had a mating season, however. This conclusion has been made by many including the famous paleontologist, Jack Horner, due to Birds being Dinosaurs, and Birds close relationship to other Dinosaurs. Dinosaurs probably attracted mates using show rather than force like Mammals do. So, pretty much, it's likely both ideas were right. Not sure if you know this by now, but whatever, here you go!
Just because birds are dinosaurs does not mean all dinosaurs acted like birds. Sure, they likely had some similarities to birds, but birds could have easily evolved those traits after they split from other dinosaurs.
Your videos are very thorough and informative enjoy them alot thankyou
Yutyrannus very quickly became my favorite dinosaur, it's very interesting and I wonder if there are more dinosaurs like it we don't know about and possibly other species of yutyrannus
I think I will like this series.
Beautiful Yutyrannus!
Man i love your channel, you have so much interesting infos. Its been a long time i haven't seen good docs on dinosaurs. keep it up!!!
Thank you!
Never heard of the Yuryrannus before, but I have seen some of the artwork featured elsewhere - presented as how T-Rexes might have looked with feathers.
Good video, great sountrack. I didn´t know there was evidence for packing behaviour on yutyrannus. And I completly agree with the feather evolution proposed...
I hope you'll cover Tyrannotitan chubutensis as well at some point (my favourite dinosaur :P).
I helped you.
C-c-c-combo breaker!
Hi rexy sorry for killing you in jp 3 i needed the money to buy a fishing rod!
Also where are your fathers!?
This is great. I hope you do many episodes just as good as this one Trey.
adamgrogory Thank you
if the yuty lived in cold climates and was feathered to (presumably) keep it warm, wouldnt that suggest yutyrannus to be warmblooded? this is so interesting
also greetings from the future! yuty is in ARK :P
Love this series!!!
hey just subscribed! awesome channel! keep it going bro!
Thank you ;)
Love your vids man, great work! fun and informative.
T rex: hey there shrimp whatchya doing here?
Yutyrannus: I-i-i was j-just c-coming h-here f-for v-vacation from the s-snow. (He's stuttering because he's scared of the t rex.
Do one for Parasaurolophus! It's my favorite.
I think it's insulting that no adult asks me about my third favorite dinosaur.
What's your 3rd favourite dinosaur?
@@tonttu7979 Carcharodontosaurus, yours?
@@The_Bookser impeccable taste :) i think mine might be styracosaurus
The nostalgia is real love the walking with dinosaurs music 🤗
Cool new series I really like it. Do you know of any recent documentary style videos on dinosaurs like the one that has the large feathered theropd squaring up against the ankolasaurs? Also Keep up the good work!
Thank you! And the feathered dinosaur documentary I took the footage from is from March of the Dinosaurs
do the bambiraptor( yes it is a thing)
+jose carlos Munoz The baby thief.....................
jose carlos Munoz Unenlagia or Nuthetes. Search them up, they are actual Maniraptorans
The dead parent-osaurus
A t.rex killed his mother.
If you are going to do this I would LOVE to see For example Deinocheirus, Ambulocetus, Barsilosaurus, Euparkeria or Gigantoraptor.
Nobody talks about these great creatures and would love to give them little SHOUT-OUT.
Will do! I love the suggestions
TREY the Explainer If you need some help with research, just call me.
Deinocheirus NEEDS a video he's one of my favorite dinosaurs.
ProfessorCrooks He is great dinosaur in my eyes too.
Wow u changed my point of view of dinosaurs completely I went from a unknowing noob to a interested viewer. I never like dinnorsaurs at first but I like ur explaination :D
Ivy Mei Thank you :D
I just subscribed to your channel because your videos are pretty interesting. Secondly you done your homework well, the intel is up to date. And lastly, while i was watching your videos, i also read the comments, unlike many other youtubers, you are very well manners and loyal to your subscribers, and you listen. Keep up! I'll be looking forward to your channel.
Thank you!
Does anyone else get self-conscience when you comment a lot?
Or one about australovenator?
Watching this on Easter 2023 didn't know it was an Easter episode.
1:19
They sure had a happy Easter.
I like your favorite to my favorites are spino utahraptor a and gigantosaurus
Trey have you checked out "The Isle" game? It's still in extremely early development. Looks cool though.
Erlyk Dalkien I think Saurian is gonna be better
Z0LSTICE they're different games, when they are both out of development then judge them
@@yoggyasf6270 Hi, I'm from the future. Saurian was better and The Isle went to shit.
What Jack SpinoRex said, the isle has gone belly up and it's mostly because of the horribly toxic community being lead by devs with obvious god complexes and lack of updates with meaningful substance. Don't bother unless you're a masochist who likes being dehumanized at every turn and being milked for your 20 bucks. Likewise, don't bother with BoB, it's made by the same crappy devs under other names with the same snail pace of content due to running two games at once.
I've only just discovered this channel.Excellent,I'm in!!!
Hey Trey! Can you make videos about animals that live in the future from tv shows like Primeveal or The Future is Wild?
Chickensaurus
Gallussaurus
REEEEE
Gallisaurus..
Yutyrannus is a tyrannosaur ... a close cousin to the tyrannosaurus .
Whel NO SHIT XD
*tyrannosaurus *well *shit learn how to spell before trying to say something offensive
I wasnt even trying to be offensive . Im japanese you think I know how to write in english properly ?
Maria Andersson X well u did now
Oskari Eronen
I put an XD so I people know my coment is just comical and not rude :)
+Maria Andersson X Also,there are morons out there would cant put things together.
3:17 That was not Yutyrannus, that was gorgasaurus from the documentary "March of the dinosaurs."
Regardless, nice video. The facts were very nice.
And I loved how you used "Walking with Beasts" music, it's a very nice soundtrack.
Monachus Bibe Thanks and I know it's not Yutyrannus, I used the Gorgasaurus footage because no Yutyrannus documentaries exist
TREY the Explainer True, I hate how the creature is so underrated, it's extremely beautiful.
Monachus Bibe True!
Monachus Bibe I thought everyone knew it?
Egg fucking zactly
Hello my name is Alejandro and I have to say I love ur channel fanally a dinosaurs channel with lots of information. I would really like to see more of this. My favorite dinosaurs are t-rex, giganosaurus and spinosaurus.
Pet the yutyrannus
Just like mammoths , we have wholly and hair-less ones, some t-rex had very little feathers , while others had a lot.
Davis Jason uhm…no?
We can't say for certain yet. What you're saying is definitely possible, but we don't know. Wooly mammoths and yutyrannus lived in very cold climates and elephants live in very hot climates. Temperature estimates of T-Rex's home are temperate, so really it could swing either way. But we don't know yet, so we can't really say anything with absolute certainty.
Elephants are semi aquatic. Oily fur and feathers are adaptations to the cold. They waterproof the fur and feathers, but that doesn't work in hot environments.
There are no shortages of birds that die if they fall in water, due to lacking oily feathers.
Being in a warm environment means that elephants can't have waterproof fur. They use their ears to cool themselves and cover themselves in mud.
Also under and overcoats are seen in cold environments. The under layer radiates heat to itself causing an insulation effect with the overcoat acting as a barrier.
You see lots of fur and feathers in warm environments, but there is a single layer of the same length. The cooling effect of fur doesn't increase with length, so you see short fur in the heat. The heat radiating quality of fur and feathers didn't need to evolve, rather the insulating quality did.
In mammoths the woolly ones and hairless ones were different species.
I don't know a single species that could be both woolly and hairless.
T-rex is a single species however, so your comparison doesn't work.
We also know only one confirmed species of Tyrannosaurus.
So we have to look at the bigger group, Tyrannosaurids.
It's possible some of them had feathers, but there's not much evidence to back that up, most evidence goes towards scales.
The even bigger group of Tyrannosauroids however does have evidence of feathers, as seen in Yutyrannus.
So the most likely answer is that some groups of Tyrannosauroids had feathers, but Tyrannosaurids probably didn't.
Now this fluffy boi right here is officially, my number 1 favourite dinosaur of all time
Oh no you played the walking with dinosaurs music! Now I have to enjoy and like your videos. You earned a sub from norway good job :D
Can you do ankylosaurus after next episode. I wonder if he has feathers. (I bet he does not)
this is only a guess from the limited knowledge I have, but as far as i know only the theropod's had feathers. So, even though Anklyosaurus is awesome, it probably didn't have feathers.
Well...I would imagine that all dinosaurs (but few may not) have feathers, I know that therapods (and I can't spell worth a cat's ass) had feathers.
PMW3 A few primitive ornithischians have feathers, and possibly even a couple very derived ones. This, and the pycnofibres, or fuzz, of the non-dinosaurian, related pterosaurs, indicates that far more than just feathered theropods existed in the world of dinosaurs. Did Ankylosaurus have feathers? Probably not.
Jonny Ly might have but I doubt they would have been very numerous or showy they might have been only on its belly and probably resembled the fur of a musk ox
Alex Mason no the ankylo did not have feathers
Its getting possible that Gastornis was just a herbivore or an omnivore, but not completely a predator
Also, you should but the copyrights of the images, even Hodarinundu's. Just....say'n.
hentesgyik95 If you read the description I give the copyright owners their respected rights.
hentesgyik95 I know I will talk about that when the video comes around
TREY the Explainer Also it sounds you told 1:46 "Tyrannosoid" even if in real life its "Tyrannosauroidea" which is not a group, but a superfamily.
hentesgyik95 my sources referred to it as a Tyrannosoid. www.dinochecker.com/dinosaurs/YUTYRANNUS
Enjoying the hell out of the walking with dinosaurs soundtrack right now.
"T-Rex probably had some feathers in a few places, but not all over it's body"
Well, THAT didn't age well
I got it guys....its a crocodile
TheColonelAngel XD Not quite!
TheColonelAngel does a croc have a mouth like that nope it think it's a prionosuchus
Jamie Joberns lol I was jking dude and actually I cant remember the name but I know there is one endangered species of crocodilian that has the snout long like that.
TheColonelAngel garhail
TheColonelAngel its a cuntasaurus.
I feel like it really depended on the environment the dinosaur lived in, Yutyrannus lived in a cold environment just like Velociraptor. If Yutyrannus had feathers that does not mean T-Rex had them. They maybe related but we still need fossil proof in order to find out. Right now we can only theorize that it did, along with other dinosaurs. I believe that the larger dinosaurs that lived in a warm environment did not need feathers. Maybe when they were young they did, but when they where a young adult they lost them. But for the smaller dinosaurs they needed them to stay warm because they couldn't control their body temperature. But then again we still are not sure all theropods , or all dinosaurs had them. Ah what ever there is no reason to argue with a 9th Grader like me anyways, I still don't know that much yet.
***** Yeah I saw it, looks like an Emu. But we still aren't sure though ;/ But I will love dinosaurs no matter what.
There is a fossil of a close relative of the T-Rex showing feathers (altough i belive not even close to covering his entire body)
So it's very possible that the T-Rex had SOME feathers, Trey has a video on that :]
DarkiLordito Yeah I know :)
Marcel Rafalski Oh, i tought you meant we needed to assume
DarkiLordito Well I did see the video, it maybe a close relative. But again haha, we aren't sure she had em because we haven't found fossil proof, As you said we can only assume she had em. It goes the same for some other dinosaurs.
You and I share favorite dinosaurs. Awesome.
“I’ll cover creatures that walked the Earth.”
Two nanoseconds later, shows swimmy boi
Trey the Explainer, your Yutyrannus Paleo Profile is very awesome!!!!
So many series that's why your channel is so cool
Walking with dinosaurs and prehistoric beasts music!!! Heck Ya!!
Loved the walking with dinosaurs music
Nice video! I'm guessing you'll be talking about Either Sarcosuchus or Deinosuchus?
Nice giant of the skies music my favorite documantary and spinosaurus and utahraptor Are also my favorite
Man that 'Giant of the skies' Walking with dinosaurs score gave me so much nostalgic feelings.
You have the best of dinosaur taste. Complete agree 100% With the top 3 :)
yutyrannus is one of the fiercest dino ever... i just understand why some people cant accept that dino have feathers too... :) i made a custom of this in my channel (lego like figures only..) more customs to come soon... i love dinosaurs i love your channel
T-rex: Ha,your different,and smaller from me,and I'm the beast.
Yutyrannus: Well,at least I have arms.
T-rex: (cries)
Yutyrannus is also my 4th favorite dinosaur.
Please make updated videos about dinosaurs if you want because you make it interesting af and it would be nice to hear you speak about new discoveries
Nowadays yutyrannus has also been featured in Ark: Survival evolved, where it spawns regularly on snow and redwood biomes
Very interesting content
I'm a avid player of ark survival evolved, and it's really interesting hearing the inaccuracies of the animals. Ever thought about making a video about that?
You should do Pachycephalosaurus and talk about its dome controversy. Along with the new theory that stygimoloch and dracorex may have been juvenile pachys. That would be a very interesting video.
watching this at 2018. ark Survival has included the Yutyrannus. They took some creative liberty with ots behavior as it hangs with two carnotaurs instead of other yutyrannus and it spawns in the frozen areas of the map keeping the dull colored feathers.
+TREY the Explainer _Yutyrannus_ was in Land Before Time XIV: Journey of the Brave where it had feathers everywhere, even its' eyebrows and had an extra finger than it really had.
Spinosaurus is my favorite Dinosaur too! :)
Love the soundtrack from the "Giant of the Skies" soundtrack.
I really enjoy the videos I just subscribed. Hope to see more videos soon !(:
Thank you next video this weekend
Great start for great series.
Thank you :D
i fangirled when i heard the walking with dinosaurs and walking with beasts(and/or maybe walking with monsters) theme in the backkground, AHHHHHH
Yutyrannus has become my eighth favorite dinosaur. And it's been added to ARK
It's cool how I first found this video on the 5 year anniversary of it's release