Anyone notice the ceratopsians’ discoveries are much like the giant ground sloths’? We found so much of them in one location that we wonder how they all evolved without competing into extinction?

@beastmaster0934

Жыл бұрын

Dude, I have no damn clue.

@patreekotime4578

Жыл бұрын

Its probably like birds... dozens of sub species can diversify quickly and occupy very small niches.

@samueljackson8020

Жыл бұрын

Maybe they teamed up and formed an army

1993: Triceratops! 2022: Ceratopsians were like the dogs of the dinosaur age. God damn, we found another two new species.

@beastmaster0934

Жыл бұрын

North America during the Cretaceous in a nutshell: Ceratopsians, Ceratopsians everywhere. I mean, Jesus fucking Christ, how many god damn ceratopsians are we gonna discover on this continent!?

@kade-qt1zu

Жыл бұрын

Did you mean to say pigs instead of dogs?

@lemonpepper.6772

Жыл бұрын

@@beastmaster0934 as much as us Americans god damn well please

@lemonpepper.6772

Жыл бұрын

@@kade-qt1zu I'd say cows

Pentaceratops: you can copy my homework just change it up a bit Bisticeratops:

@kade-qt1zu

Жыл бұрын

Pretty much.

I love these videos, but I was wondering if we could get a video about all the different eras periods, etc of the Mesozoic and how they're all divided to have a better idea of what each dinosaur lived in in the grand scheme of things. It would help these make more sense and be mire informative.

@hrpdrp97

Жыл бұрын

They could even do a video for each era, and in each video show and talk about the types of animals and the ecosystem of the time over the eras time period, for example, talking about early, mid, then late era of each period and how the ecosystem and animals had evolved

@dreadpirateroberts1358

Жыл бұрын

@@hrpdrp97 I was thinking something more like the epochs and ages within each period of the Mesozoic Era, maybe other eras too like the paleozoic and cenozoic Make each period its own video. Basically a general history of the earth and large regions as a whole thag explain how and why we divide things and the evolutionary, geologic, and environmental trends during each division that seperates it from the adjacent ones.

I love these huge crested chasmosaursines. My favorite is Pentaceratops as its an absolute unit, these creatures they must have look spectacular in life with their formidible horns and giant brightly coloured frills.

@JaimeCampos99

9 ай бұрын

My favorite is Coahuilaceratops

Being a father of 4, (or is it 5? I have to check with my wife, she even knows their names) I noticed that kids seem to love their Ceratopsians! They play with their figurines as if the ceratopsians are the superheroes vs the big bad carnivorous theropods such as T-Rex, Allosaurus, and all those meanies!

@retard_activated

Жыл бұрын

Haha, this made me laugh and think of the ending of the movie Step Brothers when the father is explaining to them to "Never lose their dinosaur" 😂💖 BTW I'm 42 and the only person I know with more toys than me is... My daughter. 🤣🤣🤣💖💖💖

Bistahieversor Vs Bistaceratops, their names are literally fit for each other

@brianroberts783

Жыл бұрын

This is what happens when you keep naming dinosaurs after the place you found them.

This is probably the most thoroughly researched and presented historical account of a dinosaur species that I've seen to date. Very well done!!!

Another great video about this amazing BEAST(i) from one of my favorite Dinosaur group! Also, do you intend talking about the newest Dwarf Sauropod found?

@retard_activated

Жыл бұрын

😲😲😲😍😍😍

The bison dinosaurs of North America deserve more love ❤

@retard_activated

Жыл бұрын

"Binosaurs" lol 🤣😁

@beastmaster0934

Жыл бұрын

We need a ceratopsian named “Tatankaceratops”, which would translate too “Bison-Horned Face”. It would also be funny, since the original specimens of Triceratops were once thought to belong to a prehistoric species of bison. They even gave it a scientific name, Bison. alticornis.

@retard_activated

Жыл бұрын

@@beastmaster0934 Thanks for the Dances With Wolves flashback... I'm low-key mad I didn't think of it first, lol 🤣

@GeorgeTheDinoGuy

Жыл бұрын

@@beastmaster0934 yeah great idea!

The amount of biodiversity of ceratopsian dinosaurs is quite mindboggling. Who knows what new species are waiting to be discovered.

Mr. Man outhere getting the best back scratching of the aeon… paint me grren with envy.

Amazing, a New mexican ceratopsian, as if the fact that a New horned dinosaur was discover wasn't already Amazing enough

There can never be too many.

After nearly nonstop Latinate and Hellenistic scientific jargon, I was pleased to rinse my ears out with a few puns: the frill is gone, he was a bisti boy. Nicely done, Mr. Narrator.

keep it up edge. Another satisfying watch.

Noice job mate

I love them! 💜💜💜

4:23 the OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOS!

great, very interesting👍

At 5:43 all that was running through my head was, The Thrill is Gone by B.B. King All jokes aside, I am really enjoying your content. Very informative.

Congrats to Kuzim to the models and Camren for the animation But yes this Bisticeratops is the coolest newest addition to the Ceratops roster with being from Mexico,yeah *AWESOME* Hope you're having a great day,and this content is good

Tyrannosaur species hunting these heavy armored dinosaur must be a hassle for them.

12:31 what the what sound was that

I swear these intros go hard!

Nice

It would bee nice to see these in the next Jurassic Park film/

posted on my birthday :)

@sucosopasoco7670

Жыл бұрын

Hey same! Happy birthday to you too 🎉

@retard_activated

Жыл бұрын

Happy Birthday to you both!!! 💖💖💖

Finally some Mexican representation.

Just hate when only adult dinosaurs are being discovered.

Why does North America get all the centrosaurine and chasmosaurine ceratopsians!? The only member of either of those subfamilies outside of North America is Sinoceratops of Asia.

Holy smokes! As it would be put in the Toy Story meme with Woody freaking out, New Mexico ceratopsids! New Mexico ceratopsids everywhere!

I came for the dinos, and subscribed for the JoJo references

Loving how in a new dinosaur description, we still get a Jojo's reference. Everything is a Jojo's reference😂

The late Cretaceous of 76-70 million years ago was so diverse with huge speciation that it must have been an extremely productive and revolutionary period for dinosaurs but in particular chasmosaurines. Perhaps a radiation of new flowering plants spurred such growth?

@kR-qj7rw

9 ай бұрын

Flowers make ceretopsids go brrrrr

Yessir

Pleasee make a video of coahuilaceratops

A steep wall with skulls). I would like to make one like this at home

Por fin un dionosaurio mexicano

I mean, that Bisti is straight up stabbing Mr. Man in the neck. What did Mr. Man do to you, Bisti?

Idk why but bisticeratops makes me want biscuits

Ayy Jojo

Bisticeratops looks similar to pentaceratops, a ceratopsian that was discovered in 1921 and their fossils were both discovered in Kirtland formation in the San Juan basin in New Mexico…

That's your new dino for 2024....bi as all hell of course.

this is what that one kid who didn't be there looks like now. feel old yet?

By far, the ceratopsians of New Mexico displayed in this video are my favorite in looks & appearance, even if I can't remember all their names. I just wonder if some Centrosaur species surpassed the length of the Cretaceous further than previously stated

I can't help but have ambiguous feelings about brightly colored ceratopsians. They certainly look vivid and pretty... but we see no such thing occurring currently in any lineage of big animals. Big mammals, reptiles and birds tend to be rather dark and dull in color. Sure, there are exceptions, like zebras and some antelopes and deers with bright markings. And of course domesticated animals - but they are not the norm.

@onandonitgoes5957

Жыл бұрын

They wouldn't have been big animals at the time. Plus, they were birds. Even the largest birds are brilliantly colored, I don't see why these birds would be any different.

@FrikInCasualMode

Жыл бұрын

@@onandonitgoes5957 Nonsense. All birds are dinosaurs, but not all dinosaurs were birds. Birds belong to Saurischia, Ceratopsians to Ornitischia. That's a very distant relation inside the clade Dinosauria. Also, show me a brilliantly colored ostrich. Maybe cassowary could count as one, but their colorful markings are on the head mostly, not entire body.

@onandonitgoes5957

Жыл бұрын

@@FrikInCasualMode guess you've never seen a peacock, my dude. Or a macaw. Not huge weight wise, but they take up a lot of space.

@kade-qt1zu

Жыл бұрын

It is possible that Ceratopsians could have bright colors for sexual dimorphism.

@simonecappiello3937

Ай бұрын

More plausible are neutral / few-non bright Colours on the Bodies and colorful / extravagant Heads. Naturally, with Moderation and Contestualization in the Environment etc...

Want to hear a dirty joke? 3 ceratopsians fell in the mud.

horns galore

Lintaceratops

9:32 LeBron

Too bad horses don't get shields and horns

Do you guys know what dinosaurs lived in Newfoundland Canada I’m assuming it would be ocean Dino tho

@ecurewitz

Жыл бұрын

I did a quick check for you. There doesn’t appear to be much in he way of so said fossils found in Newfoundland, though there are plenty of Paleozoic marine fossils. Maybe someone will prove me wrong Though I am guessing you probably had similar dinosaurs to what we have here in New England. Dinosaurs out my way include grallator, podekeosaurus, Eunrontes and Otozoum. All but podokeosaurus are trace fossils. I hope that helps

Froese = Fro-ser

Well it proves that ceratopsians did fight against tyrannosaurs after all because unfortunately Jack Horner and Vanessa weaver Still think that the horns are fragile because the horns are hollow or whatever even if the horns are hollow that doesn’t mean that their horns are fragile makes no freaking sense

@onandonitgoes5957

Жыл бұрын

Were the horns hollow though, or were they just filled with soft tissue?

@tyrannotherium7873

Жыл бұрын

@@onandonitgoes5957 I don’t know ask them

@onandonitgoes5957

Жыл бұрын

@@tyrannotherium7873 silly, I can't, my Spanish isn't that good! Aren't they from Mexico primarily? I'd just embarrass myself!

@kade-qt1zu

Жыл бұрын

@@onandonitgoes5957 Do you seriously think that Jack Horner speaks Spanish?

I was listening to a dinosaur video and then he said jojo

@retard_activated

Жыл бұрын

I don't think he can help it, lol 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

@arceuszilla4834

Жыл бұрын

Just wait until you see TREY The Explainer's paleontology/archaeology videos

Why are there many ceratopsians in North America but none found in any other continent besides Asia?

@professorpine7374

Жыл бұрын

Endemism

@beastmaster0934

Жыл бұрын

Idfk, preservation bias I guess?

@onandonitgoes5957

Жыл бұрын

Probably climate. Other areas probably weren't a good climate for fossils

@ComradeBobcat39

Жыл бұрын

It's because the ceratopsians evolved after the southern hemisphere separated so that's why there isn't any in south America and Africa

@beastmaster0934

Жыл бұрын

@@ComradeBobcat39 But why are there barely any large ceratopsians in Eurasia? The only one there is Sinoceratops, the rest are leptoceratopsds and other small ones.

North America is the home of a variety of Ceratopsian minus South America, Africa and Europe.

Thought this was a game or somethin. Just a discovery. Dissapointed but also happy

Lintaceratops

Lintaceratops

Lintaceratops