Herrerasaurus, the earliest dinosaurian apex predator.

230 million years ago, a fearsome apex predator lurked in the shadows of Triassic South America, an enigma in its era, foreshadowing the monstrous creatures yet to come. This was the Herrerasaurus.
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[@manzac112]

"Earliest Dinosaurian Apex Predator" Laughs in Fasolasuchus and Saurosuchus driving it to extinction.

[@UlfOrGrimnir]

I'm so glad i found this channel, although yes, it is information i already know. It is still very interesting information. Kudos and i wish you all the success with this channel

[@Sedimented.Studios]

thank you for your praise and well wishes, i currently have more videos in the works but am always open to suggestions

[@UlfOrGrimnir]

@Lizard king it depends on what you're looking to gain. If you want a much wider audience, you can focus on the big names, E.G. Allosaurus, TRex. Triceratops. But if you want a more engaging and knowledgeable audience, focus on the lesser known dinosaurs. And maybe even non Dinosaurs, such as therapsids, such as Inostrancevia.
Either way, i like what you're doing already.

[@MLGodzilla]

Great vid keep ‘em coming

[@mhdfrb9971]

It's the earliest predatory dinosaur but it's not an apex predator in the Triassic. Only in the early Jurassic dinosaur become apex predator

[@Christian_Sannino]

Cool

[@dukecity7688]

I cannot believe - every single day I learn about a dinosaur I've never heard about. How many species of them do you think there were? Was that real dino poop?

[@denizen9998]

Bear in mind ALL dinosaurs come from small carnivorous forebears. Herrerasaurus could be closely related to those.

[@VinceRoop-sj8fp]

For the algorithm gods