Lol “it was only after watching Jurassic park that he took it to a paleontologist”

@CovfefeDotard

4 жыл бұрын

Wow

@anoon-

4 жыл бұрын

Jurassic park really did effect the world in a big way

@WobblesandBean

3 жыл бұрын

I laughed at that too 😂

@naes6843

3 жыл бұрын

But the fact that he actually took the now very famous specimen to a palientologist (sp?) may bring other amateurs into the sunlight as well. Dave in Phoenix Arizona USA

@sam6007

3 жыл бұрын

it was only after watching children being murdered that she told her mom she was pregnant

Fossilized organs in 3D? Holy shit, that little guy died a legend

@usagi2934

3 жыл бұрын

@a random temmie wouldn't be the first time

1:26 Scientists: *This is the first italian dinosaur that have been found* Yoshi: *am i a joke to you*

@F.RO.H

4 жыл бұрын

They forgot about the Saltriovenator

@elitemation

4 жыл бұрын

They forgot the hamster i microwaved

@mattangelodolorzo8761

4 жыл бұрын

clever

@lillianpack957

3 жыл бұрын

I thought that it was Tethyshadros.

@bigfckingbug10k45

3 жыл бұрын

Scientists: shut your not Italian

This is mindblowing. It only lived for a couple of days, but preserved for over 100 mio years. Its short life ended up to have a huge impact on our knowledge about the world.

Imagine being the guy that discovered one of the most revolutionary fossils of the era only to have it named after some random people in history.

@pattifeit4354

3 жыл бұрын

Seriously. Ouch!

Just thinking about the fact that the organs remained intact for millions of years is mind blowing

@mastercharlesdiltardino8058

4 жыл бұрын

One could say unbelievable, impossible.

@brainmind4070

4 жыл бұрын

@@mastercharlesdiltardino8058 Yes, someone created all the fine microscopic details of all the tissues that have been analyzed. GTFO, nutter.

@mastercharlesdiltardino8058

4 жыл бұрын

@@brainmind4070 I havent analyzed anything, send me some specimens after sending me to school and then we can really talk. All I said it's pretty amazing that we have stuff like this.

@yeisuanlopez7078

4 жыл бұрын

Maybe it hasnt been millions of years

@jokuvaan5175

4 жыл бұрын

Well not really intact since they have been fossilized... Just recognizable amount of minerals etc from those organs

Didn't think I'd ever be this excited about dead baby organs But seriously, this is really cool! I love soft tissue preservation!

@myst1c164

4 жыл бұрын

Yes officer this comment here

@aceykiwi5877

4 жыл бұрын

r/cursedcomments

@maleman4079

3 жыл бұрын

sP_Ace lmao

@Compsognathus09

5 ай бұрын

Im dying rn.

This gives me hope that in 100 million years someone will be able to tell I died eating a hamburger

@olesuhr727

4 жыл бұрын

The hamburger will probably outlive you. Hamburger paleontology will be a new Major in the future.

@colorchanginchev

4 жыл бұрын

@@user-ef4gf7rr9r yea in 100,000 m years they'll be able to watch past events in real time.we are to future civilizations what cavemen are to us!!

@DinomaxProductions

4 жыл бұрын

The burger’s preservatives will make it last long than you, if whatever creatures rule the world in 100 million years can scan DNA, they will be able to scan the burger and they will think you were some strange highly evolved bovine relative

@rww404

4 жыл бұрын

The idea is to take a bite of the burger and immediately jump into the tar pit, preferably striking a funny pose a la Jojo’s bizarre adventure. Let our descendants know we had a (morbid) sense of humor

@weaselweaselweaselweasel3360

4 жыл бұрын

100 million years from now they could probably bring you back to life

I'm from Italy and I'm so happy to see a video about our most important dinosaur (and also one of the few ones we have discovered)

@furythemadman

4 жыл бұрын

Non c'è n'è anche uno tipo un adrosauro trovato in italia nel quale si intravedono gli organi? Mi pare sia esposto al museo Cappellini a Bologna (lo hanno chiamato Alberto)

@Valerio_the_wandering_sprite

4 жыл бұрын

@@furythemadman Tethyshadros. Cioè che però non è stato tuttavia rinvenuto in dinosauri è stato rinvenuto in rettili marini del Triassico, come il Besanosaurus e alcune specie di Mixosaurus.

@Fede_99

4 жыл бұрын

@@furythemadman allora di dinosauri trovati fin'ora ce ne sono 4 mi sembra, e si l'adrosauro è a Bologna ma si chiama Antonio, te lo dice uno che vive a Bologna

@DA-xe7fg

4 жыл бұрын

Sorry I don't speak spaghetti

@Meervo

4 жыл бұрын

@@Fede_99 grandeee anche io sono di Bologna

Imagine being constipated for 110 million years

@nolzy2359

3 жыл бұрын

Most underrated comment here

@aderyn7600

2 жыл бұрын

never took a shit in my life, or in any of my others. shit free since 66.043 Mya.

Fun fact: many fellow Italians also know this little critter as "Ciro" (Tschee-raw, Cyrus), though I never figured out who came up with the idea of nicknaming it after a Persian emperor.

@telson1583

4 жыл бұрын

Onestly I don't know why the fossil is called Ciro, but I' m preatty sure it is not after the Persian emperor

@francescostiore

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah it's actually a common italian name

@vasp99

4 жыл бұрын

I know an Italian guy named Ciro. He's an ass.

@MidoriNatsume

4 жыл бұрын

Well, it's a common name around Naples, used usually in a humorous way.

@ZringMalti

4 жыл бұрын

Ciro is a very common name in the Napoli/Campania area, where it was found, no?

This little creature is like a time traveler from a different world, _amazing_

@riot2136

4 жыл бұрын

Iron Snowflake Radio TTS

@ironsnowflake1076

4 жыл бұрын

@@riot2136 shhhhhhhhhhh 😁

@kyrab7914

Жыл бұрын

I know this is old but... Legit just read a sci-fi story where the dude with god powers moved the aliens to the wrong timeline and killed them oops. Poor weean, but it teaches us lots

This is mindblowing!

IT's always jurassic Park man, that movie was so important, I love it.

@miguelmejia4656

3 жыл бұрын

@Tachikoma jurassic park was a hot joke

Wonderful fossil! The story of how it was discovered by a private collector shows how important good museums are. The best even encourage citizen scientists to participate in all sorts of research and provide ressources for lay people to come and show their finds.

Didn't know this was even possible. The fact that I only got to know about this via a recommended video is kinda infuriating.

@Souxz

3 жыл бұрын

I looked it up lol

I spend a lot of time studying chickens, imagining them with tougher skin and little arms with claws is crazy. They would get into all sorts of trouble

@rac1equalsbestgame853

3 жыл бұрын

Chickens are basicly dinosaurs with beaks and no tail.

@kotarojujo2737

3 жыл бұрын

@@rac1equalsbestgame853 basically every birds

Good 'ole Scipi. That one specimen is up there with that one Microraptor individual as one of my favorite looking fossils, ever, it's amazing. The fact it wasn't even a week old at the time of death does make me sad. Makes me wonder what the cause of death was, as it clearly wasn't starvation. Just had to throw in that little flex about seeing it in person didn't you?

I shouldn't get so excited about fossilized organs, but I am

@brainmind4070

4 жыл бұрын

Why shouldn't you?

@asin8757

4 жыл бұрын

You absolutely should

@zenebean

4 жыл бұрын

Good points

@normalbird1139

4 жыл бұрын

Thinking of cloning posibilities.

@zenebean

4 жыл бұрын

@@normalbird1139 it would make knowing the accuracy of our replication easier

Little did the baby know that millions of years after it’s death it would become one of the greatest discoveries of mankind

I'm so glad that this spectacular fossil wasn't lost or destroyed. It gives so much more insight than the bones alone could by themselves.

Soft-tissue preservation is also impressive, especially this level of it! I just want to know: If we can analyze all this information about this animal, do we know how it died?

This reminds me of the Nodosaurus fossil that was found in Canada a few years ago. It was so remarkably well preserved that you can see almost perfectly what the dinosaur looked like. Even though we have been uncovering Dino fossils for over a century, fossil discoveries like these will always be magnificent no matter how small.

Very cute. But could still give a nasty little bite.

@nayt5742

4 жыл бұрын

I doubt it, it’s been dead for a while

@officialeggland7477

4 жыл бұрын

@@nayt5742 its just sleeping

@tsopmocful1958

4 жыл бұрын

@@nayt5742 I was referring to the once living animal, but you shouldn't be complacent about the fossil either, as anyone could stub their toe on it quite badly.

@normalbird1139

4 жыл бұрын

It hurts when little chicks peck on your finger. Now imagine a chick with teeth, now that would hurt.

@maleman4079

3 жыл бұрын

Stock Name mei long nuggets

fossilized organs? awwww yeeaaa

Poor baby was only a few days old

@brainmind4070

4 жыл бұрын

Every fossil is a tragedy.

@AngelaCadle

4 жыл бұрын

@@brainmind4070 unless they are footprints, footprints are from a bit in a animal's life

@asin8757

4 жыл бұрын

Happens everyday at the egg industry :/

@Kyle-gw6qp

4 жыл бұрын

@@asin8757 not really, unfertilised eggs are not alive

@asin8757

4 жыл бұрын

Kyle Forrest I was more or less hinting towards the male chicks that are of no value to the industry as they do not lay eggs and often get slaughtered within minutes of hatching. This cruelty of course is fueled by the consumer upon buying products containing eggs.

This is really amazing to think something of that age preserved so well

guacamole

@allangarry9068

4 жыл бұрын

A lot of luck

@andrewoid4711

4 жыл бұрын

What if dinosaurs really did live with humans 😳

@andrewoid4711

4 жыл бұрын

@@AngelaCadle I didnt say they did. I just said "what if" it would be interesting to think about what it would be like if non avian dinosaurs loved alongside humans.

@aboomination897

4 жыл бұрын

@@andrewoid4711 What does this have to do with any of the preceeding comments?

@ladvertisement3587

4 жыл бұрын

@@andrewoid4711 Just like most other megafauna, humans would hunt/destroy their habitats until they went extinct

I would love to see you make a video on Sciurumimus, a dinosaur with a fluffy tail like that of a squirrel, after which it was named.

@maleman4079

3 жыл бұрын

sour lemon 333 sounds cute

I have never in my 28 years heard someone so enthusiastic describing a duodenum lol

leave it to this channel to find something new that I never knew about.. again

@zenebean

4 жыл бұрын

They are very skilled at that

2:35 you look so unimpressed with the fossil when youre seeing it

@rhys896

4 жыл бұрын

@frank rizzo yes

The dad at 2:54 has a wattle on his neck. I love the idea of how dinosaurs are just scaly and leathery birds.

@andrewsuryali8540

4 жыл бұрын

With teeth.

@brainmind4070

4 жыл бұрын

@@andrewsuryali8540 And tails. And 'hands'.

@ajayempee

3 жыл бұрын

I love the idea of how birds are just feathery wingy dinosaurs.

the amount of preservation for such a small creature for SO long 😍🙌🏼

I find it fascinating how similar paleobiology really is to modern-day creatures. Small differences in size, shape, location - but the basic parts are still there. Drives home the point that there’s not so much difference between us and them and animals as some would like to believe.

Very good video. Simple, clear, well researched, straight to the point, no dramatic voice.... Super enjoyable! Bonus points for the photo of you with the fossil!

When my dog catches an insect:

Amazing discovery! It would be fantastic if one of the larger therapods was found in this great condition. Imagine a fully preserved T-Rex complete with fossilized organs and skin!

This is a fantastic tribute to Scipionyx, Ben. Your video simplified the fascinating discovery, research significances of Scipionyx without delving into long the paper. Keep up the great work 👍🏻

These are some of the best and most interesting videos on KZread! Thanks for your good work Ben!

Awesome fossil! I'm glad that you had the opportunity to see it in person.

I just found this channel and it’s amazing! Thank you so much for making this interesting content! I will definitely be subscribing!

What an excellent discovery, dissection, & report. You really know your stuff.

So much information my mind was blown over and over. This is a wonderful find!!!

New subscriber Ben, I'm really enjoying your videos. Keep up the great work!

Whenever I see fossils like this, I become so curious how it died, especially when it's still just a baby. A species that doesn't care for its young, forcing them to fend for themselves from birth? Washed out of the nest in a rainstorm? Following mama only to fall into a peat bog and drown? We can only speculate but in most cases we'll never know for sure.

What an incredible back story ... such an aggregate of chance, fate and luck ... with a dash of Spielbergian manifest destiny. Thank you for sharing another insightful, illuminating and well-constructed trip into the fascinating universe of palaeontology. I admire the amount of primary sources, the evident plethora of background research and your inclusion of contemporaneous slash contentious interpretations of the fossil record v. new data your content presents. By showing the dynamism, scope and evolving spectrum of Palaeontology ... often hingeing ( in sometimes decades-long waits) for the possible revelations unearthed in the 'next big dig '. your show incorporates not only a huge amount of accuracy and detail (combined with an excellent array of relevant and well-edited paleo-art) but conveys how world-wide, alive and vibrant this field of study is right now. Really well done.

Your sincere passion for this really improves the learning experience.

I never imagined dinosaurs having ostrich-like eyelashes, but seeing it in the thumbnail is an interesting idea. I'd love to see this wee baby in person like you did! I never would have thought a dinosaur this TINY would be one of the lucky few preserved so well.

This is a pretty good channel, I always enjoy listening when working or gaming.

Excellent vid Ben, thank you!

Easily the best dino video I've seen for a long time, wanna go Milan and see this fossil now

I wonder how many amazing fossil finds are buried deep beneath the earth still where we will never find them.

@ 2:36 Saw either it or its replica in Houston. It surprised me too at the time: tiniest little fellow I'd seen XD

This is a really nice summation of the discovery of this animal. Very informative

Ben, and company, your obvious enthusiasm for looking for fossils is contagious. Living in Arizona, I’m always looking for the sounds of a leaky faucet which always turn out to be a diamond back rattlesnake, (I always thank GOD for those rattles). Now, even though I’m old I hope to find an item that will also cause the same level of excitement. Thanks so much. Dave in Phoenix Arizona USA

This was an awesome presentation. Thank you.

I’m so glad that this video exists thank you for making such good science videos. My major is Biology with a concentration in ecology and evolution and this is literally what I want to do with my life. My point is that I really appreciate you you are awesome keep doing what you’re doing❣️

I wonder whether baby dinosaurs screeched for food in unison like baby birds or is that a later development?

Love these videos. I was wondering what is your research process when gathering information to put in these videos? Are you reading scientific journals, other online publications, or even private posts from trained paleontologists?

Enjoyed the video, keep them coming.

Great content, subbed 😎

The impossible became possible, man that's awesome, with odds so low, and this happends, amazing

Man I love this kind of discoverys

This is amazing! I absolutely love wen dinosaurs fossilize as mummy’s it’s so rare and awe inspiring!

05:06 If you don't give a f about hygiene, do not get fossilized, kids. it will be embarassing for a looooong time

@skeetsmcgrew3282

4 жыл бұрын

It appears as though he was pleasuring himself at the time of death

@penguinsrockrgr8yt216

4 жыл бұрын

Skeets McGrew That one person who died with his hand by his dong in Pompeii was actually not doing the do most likely so that’s an unfortunate death position

7:53 a moment of apretiation for Emiliano Troco and that adorable dino :)

Incredible, I never knew about this.

Pure gold. Great video tnx 👍.

How did I just discover this channel? It's amazing

Samnia was a part of Italy that was absorbed by the Roman republic. It’s original inhabitants were known as samnites.

Beautiful specimen. Very cool and thanks 👍

A whole video just about how corpses can be fossilized would be really interesting and show how this wonders occur

Thanks for sharing this awesome found

where is "the scientific accuracy of walking with dinosaurs - episode 4" video ? you doing great job man !

I want to make a dead baby joke because that’s just the kind of comedy I have, but honestly this is a really freakin awesome find.

Were there any dinosaurs with multi-chambered stomachs like bovines have?

@bluestormpony

4 жыл бұрын

Therazinsaur is strongly implied that it did given its body shape. Not sure about confirmed though

@rac1equalsbestgame853

3 жыл бұрын

I imagine somw of the herbos (therizinosaurs and sauropods) likely had

@Algeriawindows69

3 жыл бұрын

@@rac1equalsbestgame853 you forgit to mention ornithiscians

@rac1equalsbestgame853

3 жыл бұрын

@@Algeriawindows69 Thanks for mentioning it

Great video. Thank you.

This proves the fact that nature can preserve itself for a very long time! I can't even completely imagine what could be right under our feet and layers of dirt and stone. Fossils are a fascinating thing because we can see in the past but also a depressing one because thausands of creatures are turned into meere dust and we can't do nothing about it

So cool you saw it in person

Your stuff is so interesting! btw are you going to be continuing the series on assessing the scientific accuracy of Walking With Dinosaurs?

poor little dinosaur 😢 amazing fossil tho to have that amount of detail

Not just organs. It was also found with a baby grand piano and a tiny little pianist.

It was fortunate that the finder cared enough to preserve what was there. This is amazing.

what's eve more amazing is how they extract so much detail from that rock

That is absolutely jaw-dropping!

STUNNING INFO!!!!!!!

Enjoyed your video so I gave it a Thumbs Up

How is this the ONLY non avian dinosaur fossil ever to be found and named in Italy? There has GOT to be so much more!

I never heard of it, that small dinosaur like that before, also sounds very interesting.

awesome video! Made my day! maybe if you want you could do dilophosaurus.

In my opinion it would be very cool to see a dinosaur preserved in ice, like that baby wooly mammoth or that buffalo that was so well preserved that scientists were able to cook a piece of it. That would teach us so much about their biology and physiology.

Nice vids, when are you releasing the next video from the Walking with Dinosaurs series?

Awesome news! Cheers guys!

9:12 There is a 3rd possibility, and that is the juveniles could have hunted together in a pack (I do not know the correct term for a collection of dinosaurs), to bring down a larger prey item, much like juvenile alligators do today. Also, I find it interesting the position of the head. In most fossils like this, due to rigor mortis, the head is usually tilted far backwards, leaving the neck in a reverse U shape.

Considering that baby dinosaurs are almost never intact because of how weak the bones are, it’s even more crazy how not only the skeleton was relatively intact, but some of the organs were fossilized.

great video

Amazing!

Remarkable video as usual.

So it's a saurian bog mummy? That's pretty cool