This project is really cool actually! The idea of small maniraptoran animals being able survive the KPG extinction event via hiding in Antarctica sounds genuinely realistic, god I love Speculative evolution

Dope concept glad the algorithm picked you up

Can't wait for more!

So just as a tldr is this a world where the extinction event still happened but a group of dinosaurs managed to survive in Antarctica?

@DragonsoftheCenozoic

Ай бұрын

Yes! I should probably make a short video before the video on the surviving Ornithiscians video. This project will follow the evolution of the 3 clades of surviving non-Avian dinosaurs as they spread out from their refuge in Antarctica into South America and Australia.

I am delighted to begin following this project!

This is such an interesting concept, I’m eager to see what comes next!

are gonna more surviving Non-Avian Theropod outside of Antarctica and southern Australia in this series

@DragonsoftheCenozoic

Ай бұрын

Antarctolestese and it's descendants will spred and speciate in South America, Antarctica, and Australia with time, but it is the only non-avian theropod that survived the K-PG.

I love this already

Hey man, You are doing a great job, we need more spec evo.

in fairness, given how little we know of the fossil record of Antarctica, this is entirely possible

How much is known about the fauna of the Antarctica 65 mil years ago? Did you find any niche occupiers that may prevent the dinosaur retaking of the continent? Lovely project, love it, here's a sub from another dino/spec evo fan.

This is what I've been waiting for.

This is a really nice video, did you do all the art? I like the art style

This is pretty cool. I am a fan already.

More. More. More!

This is a really intriguing concept and a great first episode can't wait to see more of the surviving non-avian dinosaurs can't wait to the other survivors

Amazing absolutely amazing. But also is it just me or has this year become like the great beggining of Age of Spec Evo on KZread,

@DragonsoftheCenozoic

28 күн бұрын

Cryptadia, Project Mustelon, Project Apallo, and Kappa all look really amazing and I'm very excited that more people are bringing their projects to youtube!

Whenever i see a *Spec Evo* that includes birds i always imagine *SERINA: THE WORLD OF BIRDS* it's a spec Evo about finches & fish guppies left alone on a lush planet and left to evolve into different forms over millions of years.

Heck frackin yes! 🫀⚡️🫀

Link to Puijila's project: www.deviantart.com/puijila/art/Megistornithids-981684153 Paper on the Troodontid teeth that have become more suited for eating plants www.app.pan.pl/archive/published/app55/app20090047.pdf Paper on factors limiting the size of birds, including the pygostyle www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3843728/ Paper on the diversity of Enantiornithine birds that demonstrated that while they were very diverse in diet, many analogous animals like the enantiornithine Parabohaiornis and the modern Sandgrouse differed in that the unguals of Parabohaiornis indicate it was an arboreal animal. www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2023.07.18.549506v1.full

Keep it up dude, also you just earn a new sub

Dr. Polaris' series was great, shame he canceled it for some reason.

New sub

Ah cool where can i learn more.

I think another reason they didn't get as big is due to competition with mammals as species like terror birds went extinct after direct competition with big cats when the American continents connected. so I think in a world where mammals didn't exist and birds didn't have direct competition they could have grown the opportunity to grow bigger then in our timeline

@egg7247

Ай бұрын

Terror birds going extinct to smilodon is outdated. The leading theory is they went extinct to climate change

@DragonsoftheCenozoic

Ай бұрын

The large South American Phorusrhacids had already been long extinct by the time that Carnivorans arrived in South America during the GABI. The late surviving South American Phorusrhacids like Psilopterus were already the size of a Turkey. The last of the giant terror birds, Titanis, lived side by side with big cats in North America for millions of years after its South American cousins had gone extinct. There's not real evidence that big cats out competed them instead their habitat vanished and they were too specialized to continue.

@LowTiertoji

Ай бұрын

@@DragonsoftheCenozoic oh shit really? My bad then

@CosmicCaribbean

Ай бұрын

To add on, a species of Smilodon did overlap in temporal range with Titanis. However, it and other sabertoothed cats were much smaller than the giant terror bird and only gotten bigger AFTER it went extinct in its habitat. Suggesting that even when carnivorans and giant phoruschracids were contemporaries, it wasn’t not one sided for mammals, it all depends on the environment.

@juiceart9199

Ай бұрын

​@@DragonsoftheCenozoic Interesting and correct as well! But there is still a point to be made that the "terror birds" were rather constrained in breeding habits, resource availability and competitive exclusion from macropredatory habits in particular. It's pretty likely that without context shifts favoring carnivoran mammals, or even the complete absence of carnivorans may have allowed them to reach truly enormous sizes (eventually)

nice

I think that the Smaller *PARROTS* 🦜 alive today have a better chance of surviving millions of years into the future because of their complex diets and adaptablity.

wow ironic i see a new spec evo chnnal after seeing kappa wolrd of turltes a seedwolrd

791st subscriber!

So this little guy is the only non-avian theropod to survive the aftermath of the K/Pg extinction in this project, while also being the ancestor of any genera that come after. How many ornithischian genera have you decided will also pull through into the Paleocene?

@DragonsoftheCenozoic

Ай бұрын

Only two genera of ornithischians survived the K-Pg. I was hoping to have the video about them out several days ago, because I had all the art and script work done, but I haven't had a chance to record the audio, but hopefully I will be able to make the recording tonight and get the video posted tomorrow.

LETS GOOOO NON AVIAN DINOSAUR IN PLEISTOCENE

@DragonsoftheCenozoic

28 күн бұрын

Still gotta make it through 63.4 million years before we get to the Pleistocene, and it will be a rocky road dealing with the Grande Coupure Extinction and the Mid Miocene Disruption, but we'll definitely get to Dinosaurs in the Pleistocene eventually.

insane

I already had my own project with Sabretooth Aliorames, Giant Struthiomimids, and some goofy ahh looking giant Abelisaurids. The Meteor still struck the but way smaller and smol dinosaurs survive.

hi when does part 2 come out

@DragonsoftheCenozoic

28 күн бұрын

in a little less than an hour.

@athos9293

28 күн бұрын

@@DragonsoftheCenozoic GG

Do you have a DeviantArt page or not?

@DragonsoftheCenozoic

Ай бұрын

Yes, here it is, www.deviantart.com/paleogeneinvader

so its next week we see ep 2

did any of the disnoaurs went to south amercia in the spec evo wolrd

@DragonsoftheCenozoic

28 күн бұрын

They will.

🚬🗿👍

They evo into dragons the ancestors of birds split into another dino group i mean when the were still basically dinosaurs

@Dem1z_

Ай бұрын

Basically feathered dragons without the fire

qeastne why your chnnal is name dragons of cenzoric

@DragonsoftheCenozoic

28 күн бұрын

Many cultures have called fossils Dragon, cyclops, or giant bones. In a world where the non-avian dinosaurs never went extinct it's likely that the term "Dinosaur" wouldn't even exist given how late it was coined so I'm going with dragon for the colloquial name for surviving non-avian dinosaurs.

One thing that’s far out there, but should be investigated by serious scientist is the very nature of the planet earth itself in a positive agent of evolutionary pressures for these creatures For instance: since modern physics have a loose understanding of gravity, it does not take for account that the gravitational forces on the earth has changed in the past that allowed large animals to evolve those forces no longer exist, and without those forces that exist that allow for dinosaurs to get to how they became, we will forever miss a port of how these forces change them through adaptation.

@laurentiuvladutmanea3622

Ай бұрын

There is zero evidence of gravitational changes in the history of earth. Zero. The Dinosaurs got so big thanks to the fact that they had lighter bones, and air sacks tho make their bodies lighter. That is all.

Yeah though real dragons would have six limbs in total

@KodaCreatez

Ай бұрын

Let's be honest if a medieval knight saw a non avian dinosaur they would call it a dragon

@Gelatinocyte2

Ай бұрын

Wyverns count as dragons, right?

@KodaCreatez

Ай бұрын

@@Gelatinocyte2 Not really, they'd likely be the closest relatives to Dragons but they aren't true Dragons

@jessejarmon2100

Ай бұрын

"Real" dragons do NOT have six limbs, because they are not real. They are fictional/mythological creatures and have been depicted in various myths/stories across the globe and throughout human history to have anywhere from 0 to over a dozen limbs. Saying that a dragon HAS to have six limbs in order to be a "real" dragon is just stupid.

@KodaCreatez

Ай бұрын

@@jessejarmon2100 No they are correct True Dragons are one of very few "Dragons" to be referred to as Dragons by their native people hence why they are considered True Dragons Most creatures you think of as Dragons ain't Dragons many of them were only called Dragons by Europeans when they were explaining them to fellow Europeans

Birds are dinos so technicly not all dinos went extinct

@MatthewCampbell765

Ай бұрын

This is brought up in the video.

Well, they didn’t go extinct.

@DragonsoftheCenozoic

12 күн бұрын

0:30

*Your Country??? Dont Be scared it just a Question???*

Sorry guys but GWAR wiped out the dinosaurs and the humans killed the surviving dinosaurs but we call them dragons