Sir David Attenborough is itself a great miracle of human nature.

@Randy1337

6 ай бұрын

Well spoken :-)

@user-do8ul2zi4v

6 ай бұрын

Since he is probably one of the most respected people on the planet, I wonder if someone, somewhere, is working on using AI to create something that could simulate his voice after he passes away.

@rajr1032

5 ай бұрын

Bless him, and may he continue to open the natural world for us!

@YOURTECHFRIEND

5 ай бұрын

Good idea! @@user-do8ul2zi4v

@backagain5216

5 ай бұрын

Simply an outstanding voice! Very informative and soothing at the same time.

Educating us at this ripe old age. Grateful for your service Sir David Attenborough 👍

@deebop4904

5 ай бұрын

He's a globalist climate cultist schill.

@midigenz

5 ай бұрын

Lizard people

@user-ek4iy5wp4h

5 ай бұрын

he's repeating the information given to him by paleontologists - he's just the 'marketing agency'

@garnet4846

5 ай бұрын

He is a smooth talking bs agent telling you lies.

@oOKitty86Oo

4 ай бұрын

Imagine disliking this man for his genuine talent in explaining things about our natural world to the masses, despite his decades long career, studying and traveling himself. Sir David Attenborough is a rare gem and the best possible example of human curiosity and charity towards the cultivation of knowledge. Don't mind the haters. Sending love from Los Angeles, CA

No matter how fearsome land animals can get, they will never top just how terrifying marine life can be 😨

@gillesashley9314

6 ай бұрын

And there are more marine creatures yet to be discovered.

@suecastillo4056

6 ай бұрын

Right?? It’s terrifying!!!😂🤣🙋‍♀️♥️I love these videos!!

@blucat4

6 ай бұрын

That's only true if you don't count the small ones - spiders, insects (mantids) etc. They are pretty terrifying as well.

@suecastillo4056

6 ай бұрын

@@blucat4 we’re just in the ocean right now… none of those guys yet, but thanks🤪🙋‍♀️

@blucat4

6 ай бұрын

@@suecastillo4056 I was replying to @jeremy1860's comment .. 🙄 If I had been replying to your comment, you would have seen your name at the front, like here. That's how KZread comments work.

Sir David Attenborough is 97 years old! and still releasing masterpieces, may God add him 10 more years of my life

@garnet4846

5 ай бұрын

Imagine! Being that old and still so full of total bs! Amazing!

@shanepierce2330

4 ай бұрын

@@garnet4846what bs is he full of? Do you even know?

@garnet4846

4 ай бұрын

@@shanepierce2330 he is full of shyte, of the bull variety. A liar telling lies.

@shanepierce2330

4 ай бұрын

@@garnet4846 So like I assumed, you don’t even know. Got it.

@garnet4846

4 ай бұрын

@@shanepierce2330 how many times do you need it explained to you? This stuff is half a step away from being ancient aliens, and it has just as much scientific proof to back it up.

Friendly reminder that the blue whale, on average, is double the length of this beast. Yes it lacks the ferociousness, but arent we lucky to be living amongst such amazing giants?

David Attenborough just has so many things to say and he’s the best man to care about nature. Which means the ecosystems will be at even more risk of being destroyed when he’s gone.

@CBCycles

6 ай бұрын

Sorry I disagree. The guy prefaces everything he says with a dire warning about climate change. Man, not climate, has done more to alter the course of modern ecosystems. Specifically, population growth has put tremendous pressure on wild animals. For him to harp on climate change and not population growth is a travesty

@davidsherfield9455

6 ай бұрын

@@CBCycles I’m sorry, I’m certain everyone has forgotten it’s because of man kind that the animal kingdom was in decline of 60%. Man would poach, overhunt, kill everything. It’s man’s fault millions of species are endangered heavily. Without them, without David, we could lose all the other majestic creatures. Man throws trash into the oceans STILL TO THIS DAY. I’m certain everyone has forgotten about this in today’s generation cuz in all honesty, what left is there to care with this generation?

@mokarokas-1727

6 ай бұрын

@@CBCycles - He's not shifting the blame, it's just one step removed: the human population boom and all that comes with it is expediting the climate change. This is common knowledge, and doesn't have to be specified every time you mention it.

@dondragmer2412

5 ай бұрын

He's talking about man-caused climate change, as well as man's other alterations to ecosystems, such as pollution, agriculture, invasive species, and direct overhunting and poaching, etc.@@CBCycles

@dondragmer2412

5 ай бұрын

Does he have any kids, or is he mentoring anyone? Perhaps one or more of them could take up the baton. I am sure that besides the people he works with directly, he has inspired many to study biology, ecology, and wildlife and botanical conservation, as well as ways to reform agricultural and animal husbandry practices.

Fantastic! Always a delight to hear Sir David Attenborough as well.

@JJONNYREPP

6 ай бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/aqeLutqCcqewnLA.htmlfeature=shared

@garnet4846

5 ай бұрын

Golden tongued bs spewer

Ever since the ancient times, oceans have been just big bowls of monster soup. Beautiful and scary at the same time.

The man is a marvel. So lucid so endlessly curious. And a voice that is delightful to imitate! Oh how you reveal such beasts and bones to us. We praise you ❤

Paleontology will always be one of the most fascinating studies ever ❤

It's going to be such a terrible day when we eventually lose this amazing man.

Earliest I’ve been here and this is new to me. Seeing David doing paleontology is a child dream of mine

@red_life_redemption

6 ай бұрын

He's done it for ages.

@riceboycruz1300

6 ай бұрын

@@red_life_redemption and now I’m watching it. Haven’t seen his documentaries for awhile, so it’s time I get back to it

@red_life_redemption

6 ай бұрын

@@riceboycruz1300 Nice

@dolphingoreeaccount7395

4 ай бұрын

He has plesiosaurs named after him for Pete's sake!

It's rare for pliosaurs to appear in video productions, so I'm glad to see this one.

@e4t662

6 ай бұрын

Lol..

@Gameboy-Unboxings

6 ай бұрын

Lol

@thunderwolfwyvern6314

6 ай бұрын

Lol

@TheEtchesCollection

5 ай бұрын

It's what makes this find so special :) it will be on display here at our museum from the 2nd January!

@lorenzomodini2335

5 ай бұрын

​@@e4t662 Walking with dinosaurs is the master of paleontological mistakes, and the mistake that i hate the most is depicting the Liopleurodon as a 25 meters titan, when in reality the Liopleurodon was much smaller and only 7,1 meters long, with 5,6 and 6,3 for the typical size Don't listen to Walking with dinosaurs, is a master of paleontological inaccuracies

Sir David Attenborough is adored worldwide; especially here across the pond.

I always referred to T Rex as the Pliosaurus of the land.

@TheEtchesCollection

5 ай бұрын

We love this!

I continuously adore you David, may you live a 1000 years

@garnet4846

5 ай бұрын

Get a life fanboy.

@neo-filthyfrank1347

4 ай бұрын

@@garnet4846 17 years of age, 4chan addiction, not too smart, pitiable combination

@garnet4846

4 ай бұрын

@@neo-filthyfrank1347 who are you describing?

@neo-filthyfrank1347

4 ай бұрын

@@garnet4846 you

@garnet4846

4 ай бұрын

@@neo-filthyfrank1347 lol. I don't think so kid. Stay stupid though.

David's almost 98 years old. Still has his faculties too.

@Reece-Mincher3601

5 ай бұрын

Now take a look at Joe Biden LOL

Sir David Attenborough is always great as narrator of any documentary wether animal documentary or Dinosaur and prehistoric creature documentary like this one. It's about the great apex predator, one of the ultimate marine reptile during Jurassic ocean, Pliosaur 😊.

@liliantan2379

5 ай бұрын

JESUS will love him a lot cos HE is an animal lover.

@fadzilhamid736

5 ай бұрын

@@liliantan2379 David Attenborough is great narrator all of time. His voice seems completely appreciate the animal, prehistoric creature and nature.

@WyreForestBiker

5 ай бұрын

​@liliantan2379 except like most intellectuals he is an atheist.

I could be floating in the ocean with one of these things about to eat me. As long as Sir David Attenborough is narrating the experience, I would be okay with it.

@dolphingoreeaccount7395

4 ай бұрын

Lmao ur funny, ima subscribe

An amazingly fierce, prehistoric creature. To be such a massive aquatic predator really shows that during that time. Ferocious animals that were quite large was the norm in that time period

SIR ATTENBOROUGH IS A LIVING LEGEND ...

I love your work Sir David Attenborough and BBC Earth, thank you 🫡

This looks really impressive and really breathtaking and David Attenborough could easily pull it off, just as amazing as Prehistoric Planet.

Pretty cool David Attenborough is still around. I’m glad.

One reason to force us to believe is your golden voice. Love you from Nepal.

Sir Attenborough could narrate a moving glacier and it's still fascinating.

On that ship talking is one of nature’s greatest achievements. A magnificent specimen of academia.

It is so nice of David Attenborough to teach us about the wildlife that existed when he was a wee lad.

❤Ahh, the best Narrator of bbc earth! 🌍 💗🫶🏼

Brilliant to see Sir David here, and what an amazing creature these guys are digging out here. The graphics make the thing all too real, I mean, just imagine this little fella swimming under YOUR boat.. Happy New Year to Sir David and all the team! ⭐👍

Sir David is a national treasure

@olaabimbola4636

5 ай бұрын

World treasure...a gift to the world

Much respect to those guys digging out the fossil from the side of a cliff.

I caught one of these but it snapped my line.

Thank you, such a wonderful find and to have Sir David to narrate it too.

Short strong neck big teeth .!!! 😂 Basically the prime " Mike Tyson" of the sea

@TheEtchesCollection

5 ай бұрын

😂

It has all been said about Mr Attenborough! It's all wonderful and true. Thank you sir wherever you are today!

I love his narration

Deep water and darkness are some of man's primal fears. Combine them with a scary jaw and you have a nightmare of nightmare proportions.

What a magnificent and terrifying predator! Especially terrifying if you're swimming in the sea.

@colea2969

4 ай бұрын

What species of pliosaur are they talking about? Pliosaurus maybe?

We need more programs from BBC earth! Great video. Would love to a video from BBC Earth that addresses overpopulation, famine, and the consequences of both.

It must be depressing for Sir David Attenborough to have everybody commenting on his immanent death. But it will be a loss for sure.

The guy who discovered the bones first should have his name also added to the title

Long live sir david attenborough

Sir David your a good man

Without doubt the best programme on television over the festive season 🎉

I hope they have his voice prerecorded (with permission if course) so that we can continue to hear his voice in the far future

Sir David Attenborough voice alone is something else.

What an undertaking...phew.

Just love listening to him ❗️❗️❗️👏👍👍

I got 8 of these delivered yesterday to my park in Jurussic World Evolution 2. If you love dinosaurs/Jurussic Park- the game is a wet dream. Highly recommend it!!

When I saw that behemoth I thought "is this another Liopleurodon", but this monster makes Liopleurodon look like a Tiger Shark, small in comparison!

I love this man 😭

Really looking forward to seeing this

He has a great story telling voice

Just one issue can we stop comparing every big predator we see to a Tyrannosaurus. The comparison thing is getting annoyingly old.

Unbelieveble,,,i love this video ,history and educational

Phillip Jacobs conducted the initial find of the snout and then donated the fossil find. Delighted for this content despite the BBC lack of credit for the actually discovery by Phillip and even his photography of the cliff to help identify where the rest of the skull might be.

Beautifully made ❤

well thats terrifying

Masterpiece :)👍

What documentaries series was that?

Very nice CGI showing the pliosauer swimming beneath his feet 00:27 - 00:33 and 00:44 - 00:55.

@raihanfarrelofficial

5 ай бұрын

Pliosaurus

@womanofsubstance8735

5 ай бұрын

I think Pliosaurus is the genus, while Pliosaur is an individual animal. But you made me look. Lol @@raihanfarrelofficial

David Attenborough’s voice is like the English equivalent of Morgan Freeman. I can listen to his voice all day 👌

@WyreForestBiker

5 ай бұрын

I would say it's the other way round ... David has been doing this since the 50's 😊😊..in fact he began a decade before Morgan Freeman ever appeared on film !!!!

@Howlingburd19

5 ай бұрын

@@WyreForestBiker never knew that, very interesting. Either way, as an American, the English accent was always my favorite, Attenborough’s voice is awesome 😁

There is no telling what pre historic animals may still exist in the Abyss of the deepest parts of the ocean, the parts where no man has gone

Best man ever

It so, beautifull!

Shoutout to the camera man 🦖

Looks kinda like a big croc.

@Ledinosour673

6 ай бұрын

yeah big croc lookalikes

This is exactly why the bathtub is as deep as I'll go in water.

Será história do passado ou é história de dinossauros no tempo de antigamente pelo visto é uma grande descoberta

Amazing. Where is this museum located?

I love him so much, that I do parodies and mockumentaries about him. You have to love someone, to imitate them well.

@danielschaeffer1294

5 ай бұрын

There are plenty of people who do great Trump impressions but I gather he’s not all that popular.

I need to visit this coast.

Was the only creature in history to effectively handle my wife's meatloaf.

0:01 dats cool

Oh! I didn't know Pliosaur Guy wrote all his own captions in his museum, I definitely have to go there if I'm ever in southern England now.

@TheEtchesCollection

5 ай бұрын

We are well worth a visit! If you want to learn more about our museum check out our KZread Channel! kzread.info/dron/CUGQckZqlp3o46eAkY_w1w.html

ultimate marine predator?...mosasaur has entered the chat...

@Ledinosour673

6 ай бұрын

mosasaurus is smaller also orcas are probably the ultimate marine predator

@Ledinosour673

6 ай бұрын

@@red_life_redemption i mean, they have pack hunting, human-level intelligence, combined with size and strength

@mokarokas-1727

6 ай бұрын

@@red_life_redemption - What suggests they were more effective hunters? I don't think their success ratio has been established, but we know how successful orcas are.

@zenmaster24

6 ай бұрын

@@Ledinosour673 orca's smaller than mosasaur - this is talking about individuals, is it not?

@Ledinosour673

6 ай бұрын

@@zenmaster24 well, the pliosaur is the same size if not bigger than the mosasaur also the sperm whale is a LOT bigger than the mosasaur mosasaur: 15 tons pliosaur: 18 tons sperm whale: 60 tons

Hearing Sir David Attenborough talking about the dangerous marine monsters: what cute monsters !😍

Gelungenes und interessantes video. Gruss Jürgen 🤠

Steve's awesome

Yeah

I want to hug this thing

@crusoebower3391

6 ай бұрын

Lol you lie 😂

@Randy1337

6 ай бұрын

@@crusoebower3391 I don't! They look so cute! I want to swim with them! 🐊😋

@crusoebower3391

5 ай бұрын

@@Randy1337 we got some 8meter salt water crocks that would be more than obliged to swim with you. Steve Irwin style

Sir David can narrate a shopping list and make it sound like an exciting nature show.b

cool!

I love this 😋☺️

like the Mosasaurus

may attenborough find a way to live forever

biggest bite force of anything that ever lived apparently

As a big fan of Sir David Attenborough, i will be seeing this documentary. Generally the mosasaur is called as the t-rex of the sea.

Um, are double decker busses longer than regular buses? Kinda silly to specify double decker bus (twice) when using it to describe length.

@simonsimon325

5 ай бұрын

It's probably because buses come in all kinds of lengths. School buses, mini buses, those shorter town buses... whereas a double decker is more standard. You don't get mini double deckers for instance.

@tomobedlam297

5 ай бұрын

Yeah, I was thinking the same. Why a double-decker bus? Maybe a railway carriage.

Had this this before - so fantasy

@mokarokas-1727

6 ай бұрын

What is "fantasy" about the physical remains of a physical corpse of a physical creature being excavated?

When i was a child i was on tenerife island beside afrika and on one beach they had a dinoseur skeletton under water 10 meters deep.I remenber it very good its a dyving attaktion and people do not want it in a museum they like it under water on this beach.

What is the name of the museum again ?

Beautiful and scary at the same time. Giant Sea Monster is look like better than *Mosasaurus.*

BBC” The Tyrannosaurus rex of the seas” Arrives a 60 foot Mosasuraus “Hello I exist, am I a joke to you?”

I caught the same last time when im fishing at the pond.🙃

The video is three weeks old now. How did the endeavour end?

David: what lurks underneath me is the pliosaur Me: well he is in Dorset in the South Coast on England and the background was just CGI that the BBC editors put together, but amazing discovery David. But it also just goes to show just how blossomed the UK is with fossils and a great natural history although it did exist as an island for hundreds of millions of years.

Hell yea

I can try to defend myself on land but in the water I try not to think about it.