This Dinosaur Was Literally Alive One Week Ago. Dinosaur Found in Perfect Condition
2024 ж. 19 Мам.
1 587 297 Рет қаралды
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For copyright matters please contact us at: copymanagerwatop@gmail.com
So it wasn't 'literally' alive a week ago, who'd have thought it?
Clickbait
@@8015908 Yep.
Ye
I stopped what i was doing to watch this. Should've known lol
As punishment for thine crimes, WATOP, I shall nay watch yourn video.
I can only imagine the insane and scary stuff the ocean hides from us. This planet still has so many secrets
Last Titanic exploring trip makes me thing that deep diving to find stuff is kinda dangerous....
@@thewatcher62that submarine was made out of incompetence and stupidity There are a lot of submarines designed more competently and safe to go down 5000 meters. But overall it's still dangerous as heck.
and beyond our world there is way more mysteries for centuries to find
@@ActuallyDramly by 2400, we barely discovered 30% of the solar system and 80% of the ocean
@@CoreRealm did bro come back from the future? _💀💀💀_
The Tasmania tiger has recently been speculated to still exist in Australia in Tasmania in difficult areas to find. The more logging they do, the more frequent the sightings. It's believed that many accounts are being discredited because of the damage the find could cause to the economy. The areas would have to become reserves so they wouldn't want anyone to know. The other issue is that if they are still alive out there it is in areas difficult to get to. Most of Tasmania is still wilderness and Australia is known to have massive areas of land largely unsearched.
Keep spreading the word. Might help the tigers
@@Wally03might help the tigers to die
The more we look the less freedom they have to live, they are presumed extinct, if they are alive it’s best to just leave them be
Conspiracy
Forest Gallante just found it on camera if I am not mistaken.
At first I was like “Yeah that’s probably the most well preserved dinosaur corpse in history.” Until you brought up Sue, which statistically _would_ be better preserved in terms of the total amount of the body that stayed intact. However it would be a lie to say it’s not impressive that the first dinosaur in the video still had scales and pigmentation
I mean, we have a perseved Fuzzy dinosaur tail stuck in Amber, literal red blood cells, brain matter, etc. And other mummified dinosaurs too. Amazing stuff. Personally, I think the finding of actual red blood cells of a dinosaur has to top off everything.
@@PestilentAllosaurus I agree, miracle it stayed preserved for so long.
@@PestilentAllosaurus *_"I think the finding of actual red blood cells of a dinosaur has to top off everything."_* That never happened. They found traces of haem. The scientist who published the work has condemned the liars, charlatans and frauds from her Young Earth Creationist church who have twisted her work and spouted those lies. She is still a Christian, but no longer a YEC. {:o:O:}
I agree that this entire story is Amazing! 🤩
@@PestilentAllosaurusSo we finally have legit Dino DNA? There's got to be a LOT we can learn from access to that.
Who else loves dinosaurs?!?!
A fellow dino fan? Yes
Hello fellow dinosaur fan
I thought it was odd if you didn’t love dinosaurs
Me
Me
This is amazimg, now imagine how the world would react if we found the same but for a t rex or something similarly
Ye
@@Goji_15 ye
They have. Soft tissue from T- Rex.
@@129jasper1 "Soft" tissue
2:57
I'm 44, and since I was 5 Dino's always blew my mind. Their one of the few things that I will never lose interest in..I can't believe they used to walk around.
you might be interested in ark survival evolved
@@WinklermachtFanmanagement I have a series x, they need to revamp, remaster/make/make a new one... great concept, love asymmetrical shooters
@@jackm6307 cool, your best option is to play pve, pvp is full of cheaters, dupers, glitchers and meshers
@@ScroDiddly the remake ark survival ascended will come out this year, wildcard says by august but they will delay the release for sure or it will release as a buggy shitpile too like ase
They are fascinating. M.
It’s not nodosaurus, its a nodosaur. it’s a borealopelta and I’d say the best preserved fossils of a dinosaur, having scales and osteoderms in order. Not only were the stomach contents found, but also what color it was as shown. Although sue was a 90% accurate Tyrannosaurus rex specimen which is amazing, i believe the borealopelta mummy tells us a lot more on how it would live, it’s eating habits, displays and analogy.
One of the Thing's I hated about becoming an adult was that no one would ask me what my favorite dinosaur was anymore.
Exactly LOL! I've been thinking about getting a T-shirt or a badge with the text "Ask me about my favourite dinosaur". Absolutely crazy about them. And I'm 58 :-)
Imagine the horror if a dinosaur was trapped in amber and it looked nothing like we imagined.
The largest piece of amber found is 68.2 kg. The dinosaur would need to be small or a juvenile.
yeah but the odds of that happening are so unlikely due to the dinosaur having to die in amber🤣🤣🤣
Like the smallest ever dinosaur, Microraptor, the 4-winged dinosaur? That would be one of the best contenders. Another one is Compsognathus, which was another tiny theropod that was only as big as a domestic cat. To think that we could somehow, somewhere, find specimens of these two which are so well-preserved we could sequence their genomes and create hybrids of dinosaurs with modern birds, most likely chickens, may just be wishful thinking on my part. The Tasmanian Tiger situation though, looks a lot more promising. I would be incredibly happy to see the very first cloned baby filmed in the lab, acting cute and making sounds we’ve never heard before since the 1930s! I think they did bark, maybe it sounded somewhat like brushtail possums, those critters make a hell of a weird noise!
They probably didn't look like we imagine. We have almost no idea at all as to what they really looked like. Because all the soft tissue is gone. Remove soft tissue from a human skull and it looks very different. Indeed, do the same with any animal. Should we ever find a decent example we all expect to be surprised.
You know it's a sign of high quality when they hire the same narrator on 12 million different click-bait channels.
Probably a bot.
Genuinely shocking how that mummy has remained so well
1:08 What an amazing looking animal, we're luck to know what they looked like.
Ye
Yea its seriously mind blowing they found one so preserved
@@hellvoi4319 yes
I wonder their meat taste good
@@misterboxhead3045 Stone age response
because of this channel i learned hundreds of things that i would never even think of thank you Watop 🙌🏽👍🏽
Me too
Ditto! I always feel smarter after watching WATOP!
This video is fairly accurate, but many of the other WATOP one's are not. If you see something that interests you, do some research on your own - don't just believe everything you see on YT, no matter the Sub count.
Filling you up with useless information XD
they are really useful things i use on a daily basis
Last year i have been in that museum where it resides, it was an hour drive away from Calgary, Canada. It was a very nice experience, seen and learned a lot about the past lives.
fossils are the closest thing we have to a window into the past..
I had a toy of this creature as a child (early 90’s) that was accurately colored. That’s wild.
Thsts around when they improved DNA and microorgnaic technologies and also found compelte dino fossils
@@catsdogswoof3968 but I thought they recently discovered just now than ankylosaurs were red
Your channel is one of the best channels with scientific contents in KZhead. Never boring and always trustable information. Thanks
Sorry but Sue, as impressive as she is, isn't a bigger find than the first one. It has skin, color and even stomach contents... its by far and away the most important find in history.
That fossilization was the best, i loved how you could see everything with such fine detail!
Back in the Past: "Dinosaurs look like dragons so I concur that they are lizards" The Bird outside their Homes: *Chuckles* "They don't know my ancestor was a chonky rex." That frozen bison meat was tempting but if I were given the chance, I ain`t eating it.
Oh I will
Probably just taste something like steak
Still waiting on someone to make the ancient grilled cheese
They birds
I’d demand some be used to attempt a cloneing.
Surprisingly informative. Was expecting another crappy info vid but this was awesome. You went off topic multiple times though to give very relevant adjacent information pertaining to fossils. Thanks for the vid.
I remember when Sue was going to be in the Chicago Field Museum. I wanted to go so badly. Not just to see her but I’m an animal lover and am fascinated by evolution (that brought up a few big arguments in our household. My parents were Catholic but rarely went to church.) Every time I’d talk my mom into going over the summer, she’d invite her sister and her kids. Then they would change the destination and we went to the Museum of Science and Industry. Which we have been to like 6 times in my childhood. After the last time (13y) I finally gave up. I still (35y) have not gone. I want to go but, due to social anxiety, I want someone to go with me. I have made the decision, that I am gonna take my son(11y), who also loves animals and knows a lot about them. I don’t care if no one else comes. Making plans with people (mainly family) only ever brought disappointment. I’d get left out (even if the plans were my idea), the plans would change, something else would always come up, or they’d be cancelled and I’d find out “no one really wanted to go anyway.” So I learned not to get my hopes up, try not to make plans and go with the flow, etc. I refuse to ever do this to anyone. I also don’t make promises unless I am 110% I can keep it. Sorry, I didn’t mean to turn this into my therapy session and give y’all a trauma dump. I do hope that if anyone finds themselves in a situation like mine, if you’re able to, just go by yourself. Going by yourself is kinda nice, no one to rush you, no one taking to long when you’re time is restricted, you get to see, try, do everything.
Awesome comment man.. Im the same age as you and also have social anxiety to some degree and would absolutely love to go to a Museum over there.. They must be huge compared to here in New Zealand.. It's funny how we learn a lot of "what not to dos" as a young person.. I swore I'd never do some of the things my father did and now my parenting almost revolves around that principal.. I hope you and your son do go and yas really enjoy the Museum visit.. If I lived in Chicago I'd love to come along (as long as I wasn't intruding of course) but unfortunately that isn't the case.. Make the most of it dude..
I have social anxiety too, I just get a good buzz on and it works for me.
due to social anxiety, ................... me too!
Just another functional anxiety ridden adult. I didn't realize till I was 25 that all the "weird " feelings I have are more common than not. Stinks when you can understand it but still can't stop the feelings knowing I'll be fine but you've got a son to bring so ignore the world and just do you. Trust me, most people you'll pass are in the same boat and that's why we are kind whenever possible knowing that struggle. Love you hear about your visit one day....
@@donaldhitman4564 LOL I know. Except I seem to attract shit cuz I’ve either witnessed or have had some messed up shit happen. A couple weeks ago, I just got home, it was like 1-2am and this guy was at my car door. I rolled the window down and he’s asking for a ride to the hospital. It took a min to realize he’s a teenager. I ended up calling an ambulance cuz I mistakenly believed the EMS would come faster than I could get to the ER. He had cut his foot DEEP and I had him sit in the driver’s seat while I called 911. I texted my bf to come down with a clean towel. And I was completely calm during the whole thing. I’m not sure why he didn’t call 911 cuz he had a phone and called his mom. A cop asked why I was so calm, asked if I was a nurse or something. I said no, I’ve been in much worse situations (both for myself and helping others). I seem to draw people to me that need help. This poor kid, I walked the next day following his blood trail (it was that bad) he walk a MILE on his badly cut foot!! That isn’t even close to some of the weirdest shit that has happened. I’ve had a random guy run up sliced at me with a knife, aiming for my face, but I used my arm to block and got my arm sliced instead. Thankfully not real deep. His dad runs up apologizing. Said his son is mentally handicapped. Begged me not to call the cops, put his son in the car and took off. This all happened in like, maybe, 5 min. I, barely had time to process WTF just happened and the guy took off. So my social anxiety isn’t exactly unfounded. I’m very calm when in an emergency, but nervous as hell thinking something is gonna happen. I always keep a first aid kit in my car, a small kit in my purse… and I’ve come across random people several times that needed the first aid kit. I’ve also been attacked. Plus several times when I believe I would’ve been attacked if it wasn’t for some reason or other. Humans are the only animal that I truly fear. I’ve come face to face with a wild cougar and lynx but was never more afraid than coming face to face with some random person, LOL. I can be in the middle of nowhere, a place no lives even close too, and I’ll find myself in some random and bad situation with the only other person for miles around.
The thylacine you kept calling a Tazmanian "Wolf" is actually referred to as a Tiger, Tazmanian "Tiger", because it looks like a...Tiger. Cool animal and awesome video nonetheless...as always! Thanks and keep up the good work!!
Yes the Thylacine is called "Tasmanian Tiger" (with an s, not a z) but only by those who do not know the proper name: Thylacine. Only because of the barred pattern on the back. It is of course not a tiger, nor a wolf. It is a marsupial. However to look at, it is much more similar in appearance by convergent evolution, and size, to a wolf, than a tiger. It does not look anything like a tiger.
@@philipveerman7526 You're right, it looks nothing like a tiger. Except for the half of it's body having markings which look suspiciously like tiger stripes. Check out Extinct or Alive with Forrest Galante before you fall off your high horse...🤣🤣
@@robocook01 I know exactly what it looks like. Actually the stripes (which are the only tiger-resembling feature) are much more like those of a numbat, to which it is much more closely related, as a marsupial, than a tiger or wolf, or any other placental mammal. I had never heard of "Extinct or Alive with Forrest Galante" but given your mention, I have just done a search on it. It is a poor-quality, disreputable, pseudo-documentary TV series. As an Australian zoologist, I am well aware of the situation with the Thylacine. It is surely extinct, even though many hopeful people still think there are some out there. Minutely possible but highly unlikely.
The Thylacine had many nicknames. Tasmanian Tiger and Tasmanian Wolf are just two of them.
@@robocook01 He can't fall off his high horse. Why cos you're already riding it 🤣🤣
Who else loves clickbait titles?🙄
They’ll change it, who loves people who don’t know that 🙄
Wat
“If you are having a snack right now…” I learned long ago not to watch WATOP while eating. 😁
Me too
Absolutely fascinating! Did not hear about this until now and I'm in Edmonton so I'll be paying this big puppy a visit.
I love this episode, it captured my childhood love of dinosaurs
I wanted to be a paleontologist when i was a kid lol
I wanted to be a traffic cop because I had a toy of it and the uniform looked cool lol
I am a teenacher. And I want to be a paleontologist. And' its gonna happen!
@@Goji_15 I'm proud and happy for you, keep grinding.
Damn, you made me think for a good minute. Can't recollect my first GENUINE dream job. Didn't most kids who were asked this "Who do you wish to become?", answered with rushed virtue; only to impress a parent or a daycare worker? I remember eyeballing loads of encyclopedias though 🤷♂️
Why LOL
This was so awesome! Thank you for such an amazing video! My favorite topic is dinosaurs and ice age wildlife. Your videos are always so freaking interesting and pulls you in.
Alive a week ago?! Okay, you got me. You guys are really good anyway and this was fun. Thank you.
FYI- Tasmanian Tiger, not Tasmanian wolf- I lived in Australia for 13 years.
This channel is great! Some channels like this are terrible at getting information and facts correct. But not these guys! They mail it everytime!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Finally.. my dream came true. Dinosaurs! Thank you so much!!
Yeeeeeeee
This was just wild! To think you’d ever be able to see so much detail in a dinosaur! That’s amazing! And it was called a Tasmanian Tiger… Some people say they’ve been seen in the wild again, but I think that’s bunk.
This looks like to me like this could be an ancestor of armadillos. Does it not look like an Armadillo
I love dinosaurs 🦖 🦕
Omg really.
Me to
I love pizza
Just amazing that these creatures actually lived on this planet. They look like something from another planet.
I am, and I am here to eat your soul!
I am, and I am here to eat your soul!
I am, and I am here to eat your soul!
I am, and I am here to eat your soul!
I am, and I am here to eat your soul!
I have choked on a Lego head as a kid while walking around the grocery store. At a time of my life I went everywhere with a Lego piece in my mouth. Especially those hard to find pieces, you gotta keep those safe.
"110 million years" "alive a week ago" bro
To be fair, all water on earth that we drink is older than a few billion years
And all if not most water has already been drunk by at least one other lifeform before we drink it since beginning of time!..and also there is the same volume on earth as well.
I wonder if using the dna codes used to make the clone can be applied to a later generation version of the hybrid might make a closer copy of the original breed. This might result of a 75% of the original version.
They're cloning a Wooly Mammoth with some type of Indian Elephant
Amazing! Bravo to the operator for paying attention!
for every time he called dinosaurs “ancient lizard” a portion of me died
Do you know what the word "literally" means?
I was thinking about how our ancestors preserved food. It makes sense that our sense of taste evolved to prevent food poisoning from rotten meat, but our refined sense of taste has led us to add dressing, condiments, and spices that are, for the most part, detrimental to our health.
No it hasn't. Spices, dressings and condiments are not bad for your health; an extreme excess a sedentary lifestyle is bad for your health. I can maybe see where you're coming from when it comes to condiments and dressings that can be loaded with additives such as excess sugars and salts, but spices bro? You're telling me that someone is eating an unhealthy amount of cumin? Too many basil leaves or a problem for the populace ?
I can't get over how when you think of Sue the T-Rex, you might go "wow, what exotic far-away locale was this marvelous creature calling home?" and the reality is South Dakota. Just... South Dakota.
thank goodness the boss didn't just tell the operator to keep digging
Imagine a land covered in pines that secrete sap. Every summer the sap runs and catches any critters unlucky enough to touch or land on it, as it drops and sticks slowly towards the forest floor. A massive landscape of sap dripping trees would leave many drops of amber. And when I say drops, I mean clumps. Walking under a large tree like this will leave your shoes heavier and sticky forevermore
Very cool idea, that’s like actually amazing!
Sap continues up the trunk. Resins ooze out to gather insects and such...
@@jaredharris1940 hmm?
@@biblebasher9364 sap is plant food. , Resin( think pine pitch.) Drips on the outside of tree to seal breaks and catch stuff.
@@jaredharris1940 ok so sap is the nutrient rich liquid transfered from 1 part of a plant to another part and pitch is more like a scab for the said plant?
imagine being a insect while mating and then you get stuck in amber. I would be so embarrassed
LMAOO
He protecc He attacc But most importantly He came back For one day…. | | |
This was my daughters favourite part of going to that museum. The ankylosaurs are her favourite type of dinosaurs.
This dinosaur was buried rapidly during a global catastrophic event that buried many dinosaurs and other animals including marine life in mass grave yards commonly found all over the world.
Yes, you can read about it in Genesis with Noah's worldwide flood.
No such thing. All the "graveyards" come from different points in time.
Love your channel. Good content, good delivery. I really wanted to like. I usually hit the like button before I even watch. But clickbait always gets a middle finger from me. Also, people's misuse/abuse of the word "literally", makes me figuratively insane.
*"Eating an Ancient Prehistoric Bison - Proof a good chef could even make a Terd taste good!"*
Thought this guy looked familiar...my siblings and I went to the museum, it was an awesome time! The dinosaur is bigger in real life, go and see it!
I bet dinosaurs where adorable but people might think I’m crazy.
Turtles and tortoises are adorable and they are kinda similar to dinosaurs
"Fat ... turns into corpse wax." Yep, makes for a great crafting material in Sekiro, especially if it's, like, super cursed.
this is straight up revolutionary for paleontology also fun fact about Sue: Sue isn't the biggest specimen of T-rex but the most well preserved and complete, the title of biggest goes to a specimen by the nickname of Scotty
As a kid, I had a toy figure of Nodosaurus and it was red as well. Weird coincidence .
It’s only thousands of years old! Buried in a flood.🤔😁
Garbage, of course! The flood is an absurd nonsense myth. Imagine collecting 9000 species of birds, 5400 species of mammals, 11700 species of reptiles, 7000 species of amphibians, millions of species of insects, etc etc. All supposedly housed and fed on one small wooden boat! Have you visited a zoo to see how much space it takes to house animals........ And how did all of them weirdly find their way home, like the marsupials back to Australia when they can't swim the oceans, without any trace of them in the middle east...........
Let me help out, the Tasmanian Tiger was a marsupial dog. Yes it had a pouch like a Kangaroo and Koala Bear. Secondly the Thilosene ( biological name) was able to open its jaw almost 120°. It was a very reclusive animal. The dingo is a Canine that was traded from Indonesians probably for smoked eels or something similar. The tribal people of Australia let the dingos go free as they served no purpose.
What is it about Australian animals and pouches?
@@pastoryoda2789 I'm the wrong person to ask, but all Australian native mammals are marsupials. Including possums, rats and potteroos. We also have a lizard, called a Shingle Back that gives birth, thats right, it doesn't lay eggs.
Thylacine* 👌
@@ghostegang it depends on where you're from
Well, it looks rather dog-like in shape and size but it is not correct to call it a "marsupial dog". It is absolutely a marsupial but it is certainly not a dog. It is a good example of convergent evolution, in that its dog-like form is due to its dog-like life style and thus evolving into a similar form.
We waking up Godzilla with this one
This channel literally has the most honest titles
It looks like a dragon, because it actually is. "Dinosaur" is a modern name for what we used to call dragons.
Childish
@sebastianhartz9263 - Try to look up the history of the name Dragon and try to find the name Dinosaur in the Holy Bible. Dinosaurs is a modern day era name while people from the past called them Dragons. Believe it or not its true.
@noneyabidness9644 - Your right and Dinosaurs is one of the most easiest ways for us to be decived into believing Evolution over Creation. The word Dinosaur is used for us to forget the word Dragon and see the Word Dragon as its own different creature which is what you see in video games and such. I still like to call Dinosaurs Dinosaurs but I do fully knowledge that they're what people in the past used to call them "Dragons" Although not all Dinosaurs are and were Dragons, some were Unicorns, Sea Reptiles, and Flying Reptiles too, even reptiles too, such as lizards.
Watop actually never clickbaits, it's really amazing. And the videos are very entertaining to watch, Thank you !
Are you being sarcastic? Cuz this video is literally clickbait
@@PillofPerspective honestly, he might clickbait sometimes but most of what the video suggests actually happens. I appreciate that in contrast to most other channels on KZhead.
its so facinating to see a creature that romed earth millions of years ago
Listens to how scientists want to revive mammoths and have them live in the arctic. Mean while watches as the arctic melts….💀
I met Sue one time when I was really young and got a signed book about the trex they found. I've since lost the book.. but it was pretty cool to meet an archeologist!
This channel is the best!
This shit is crazy how humans are so accurate about dinosaurs shape in documentaries.
Finally we have something that looks alive! It’s like it was taxidermied
You can still make a pure Mammoth as long as they made male and female. Breed the 2 and walla you got a pure Mammoth. I think maybe because that is the simplest biology I know but there's still if not often a modern time or genes of prehistoric elefant because it is a mix of genes. I think maybe probably I'm not exactly sure.😅😅😅
Wdym lived a week ago.
I’ve never actually swallowed a lego head to test my digestion but I’ve ate magic mushrooms to test my metabolism
Lucky I'm fasting at the moment they showed the rotting mammoths... but the food review that came with the meat, almost made me drool!🤤
We are constantly dealing with problems we cause by moving a species to a new environment. No predators are evolved in the new environment to keep things in balance. The new species thrives with no predators and then it causes extinctions. The mess mankind makes tampering with creation. If we weren’t so quick to follow through “what if we”….
good video
A mastodon was found in Heath, Ohio in late 80's or early 90's in a peat bog. it is called the Bunning Tree Mastodon the whole story is on youtube. It was named after the golf course it was found on.
"Frost bitten mamoth meat" should some how be worked into the song "The worms crawl in. The worms crawl out." 🤣
There is not one complete "dinosaur" skeleton ever found, and until the 1800 we knew "dinosaurs" were actually Dragons!
Total nonsense comment. There are a huge number of dinosaur skeletons that are virtually complete. Certainly sufficiently complete to have a full understanding of their skeletal structure. And what do you imagine a "dragon" is?
@@philipveerman7526 wake up and actually do research instead ov regurgitating hearsay as fact an 90 percent is not complete so your argument is baseless...
@@alllivesmatter8581 Sorry, your response is invalid and rude. I wonder if you have done any research, such as are you university degree qualiifed in Zoology? (I am). Fossilisation is a random process, dead bodies are predated and scavenged. Bits break off. Obviously, over the millions of years, clearly few fossils are complete, most are to some extent squashed. I suspect you are right that 90% of individual dinosaur fossils are not complete (of the entire skeleton) Yet many will show an entire head or mid body or other bits.. However, every one of those thousands of fossils do provide a lot of evidence of something that combines to make a good idea of the range of species. There are vast amounts of partial remains, or the left side might be part missing and the right side is present. Or many samples from the same species so we can combine evidence or fill in many gaps. We don't need a 100% complete fossil to be able to reconstruct a good description. The fact that so many dinosaur species are so very well documented is sufficient proof of that.
The dragon idea is historically interesting though. China has many rich dinosaur fossil deposits. China also has a strong cultural tradition of dragons. Where do you think their idea of dragons comes from? On face value it makes no sense. There is no possible extant animal model for the dragon. I suspect that ancient Chinese would have found some of these dinosaur fossils and derived the dragon stories from the evidence of dinosaurs. When I was in China I did ask about that but I could not get an answer. I would like to know............ I have been thinking that for years. Actually, that just prompted a google search that quickly supports my idea. Looks like I am not the first to suggest it (as follows): "Dinosaurs. Ancient people may have discovered dinosaur fossils and understandably misinterpreted them as the remains of dragons. Chang Qu, a Chinese historian from the 4th century B.C., mislabeled such a fossil in what is now Sichuan Province. Take a look at a fossilized stegosaurus, for example, and you might see why: The giant beasts averaged 30 feet in length, were typically 14 feet tall and were covered in armored plates and spikes for defense."
@@philipveerman7526 too bad the mainstream miseducation you got robbed for is the one that imposed the current lies meant to keep people unconscious and refuses to acknowledge crucial factors that turn the said narrative on its head but hey if you are Kool with only knowing half the story that's fine, if not be prepared to forget everything you think you know based upon hearsay and begin again and actually develop your own knowledge based upon your own direct experiences and form True Wisdom based upon,critical thinking, knowledge and Love ov Self,before they were called Dinosaurs all the global cultures from China to the West for thousands ov years knew them as Ancient Magical Kreatures, Dragons, P.S did you know that Darwin recanted on his theorey on evolution and acknowledged intelligent design?Peace and Blessings!
Literally huh
I am saying this from near the start of the video but maybe it was caught in quicksand which hardened and preserved it really well.
dude is shouting at his mic like a pro xD
This dinosaur was literally dead a week ago !!!
It wasn' t
CLICKBAIT
Dinos are not mummies, they are fossilised impressions.
My youngest brother got a damn MEGA BLOCK stuck in his throat. It got lodged right behind his palette, in his soft palette and uvula area. He could still breathe somewhat, but it took two adults to remove it. Thankfully, there were no lasting issues and it didn't get to the point where an ambulance had to be called lol. He didn't put anything else he wasn't supposed to in his gullet after that, as far as I knew. He was only maybe about two or three. Kid always did have a gigantic mouth, though. 😂 [For reference, it was the smallest square piece that got lodged in his throat]
No it wasn’t.
first
Ur 2nd
Big oof
I live 2hrs from drumheller where this museum is I cannot wait to go see this
Guys I don’t know about you but that coffee in the intro thing looks amazing
Fires causing fast flowing resin from trees causing the creatures caught to look like they're suspended in a living moment. The way their bodies don't get smashed or rolled up the way something caught in a landslide might. Looks like getting caught in amber is like an avalanche of snow that sticks and hardens.
Incredible. Cant wait til they come out with the next new dinosaur
@14:08 *"Tasting Water more than 2 Billion Years Old isn't the worse thing one does for Science"* If the narrator only knew, "The Water that comes out of your sink today is over 2 Billion Years Old". The same water you drink today is the same dinosaurs drank and pissed out and/or a part of ones body (nearly all life whether plant or animal as most of us know is made up of water so when something dies, it evaporates out the water and is recycled yet again over and over rolling back eons ago). Our planet simply has an excellent ecosystem that refilters it everytime it evaporates and falls back down as rain in a repetitive cycle. *Odd to think about though isn't it?*
Ive seen this in real life many times! I live in alberta! I love borealopelta
By far my favorite fossil..I almost cried when I first heard and saw it
The dust on the bottom of the ocean turned the dinosaur into a mumy? LOL I have many absurdities in relation to fossilization, but that beast them ALL!! great job!!
The Thylacine / Tasmanian Tiger still exists and roams the remote areas to this day. Look for video caps and see for your self.
So, you require clickbait to stay relevant? Who would have thought.