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  @HermannCortezСағат бұрын

  Sloths were burrowing animals. It makes sense theyd explore cave openings

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  @seretith3513Сағат бұрын

  It's just so hard to Study this dude He has just such a weird mix of Traits. No other known Lifeform in Earths History has that kind of Body Idea: he used his Hands to Anker himself to the Floor or dig in it depending on what he's trying to catch. He uses Sail and Feet to stabalize Roll when swimming. He uses Tail and Feet to probel forward. He uses Sail and Tail to stabelize Rotation.But Pitch might still be a Problem if Spino is still considered a floating Animal. We would need preserved Gastrolites to know these Guys did actully adopted this Behaivor. I think it's very likley because most living Animals are allready much smarter then the average Human gives it Credit for.

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  @The_Dirt_Block2 сағат бұрын

  It’s crazy that something like a real Jurassic Park is going to happen the Chicken dinosaur, Wooly Mammoth, Dodos and Tasmanian tiger

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  @rollwaveroll3 сағат бұрын

  Bizarre intro

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  @ketobin18963 сағат бұрын

  I lived in Haddonfield / grew up there Graduated from HMHS and Its without hyperbole - that I say - it's one of , the safest,most beautiful , towns in THE ENTIRE COUNTRY . So so fortunate getting to spend my childhood and young adulthood in that town......🎉❤

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  @thelighthawkdragonsinofwrath6 сағат бұрын

  Simple. Feed AOC to him and he dies of food poisoning

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  @shanikkamoss38046 сағат бұрын

  Godzilla

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  @Tucher978 сағат бұрын

  Lets all be real, this animal will never go out of style, sure its complete form was destroyed in a bombing raid yet it still leaves a lot of speculations, discussions, forum riots, but in the end, we all come to one singular agreement, we must protect this tadpole boi.

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  @prehistorica-official-20248 сағат бұрын

  I guess that using Hadrosaurus' relatives, Eotrachodon, and Nanyangosaurus, reminds me of reconstructing the appearance and biology of Megalosaurus bucklandii, using inferences based on its relatives; Duriavenator, Wiehenvenator, and Torvosaurus.

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  @tox74169 сағат бұрын

  As an Applalachian, THANK YOU for saying Appalachia right

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  @walterfechter80809 сағат бұрын

  I've visited the site in Haddonfield, New Jersey, where the fossil bones of the Hadrosaur were found. I also had a friend take a photo of myself posing in front of the bronze of the Hadrosaur 35:18 whilst "shaking" its "paw." Many thanks, EDGE Science!

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  @Infernoraptor11 сағат бұрын

  Great job, EDGE! You are one of the very few places where I can learn new things about dinosaurs.

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  @ethandollarhide794311 сағат бұрын

  Younger me thought that these were baby Stegosaurs and that the Stegosaur accidentally murdered one of its own kids in this scene

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  @mistergrool394111 сағат бұрын

  Nah, I think kong would look just like he does in the movies. Why is that, you ask? Big. Monke.

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  @rosalinadeanda-zd6nn12 сағат бұрын

  Amazing, I find it quite intresting how Hadrosaurus Foulkii has been considered valid many times but then is classified as a invalid. When it comes to specimens, its a matter of debate since many are quite fragmantary. So its a matter of debate. Additionally Hadrosaurus Foulkii can't completely be used as a base to compare Dinosaurs since its quite primitive.

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  @guillaumebabey448412 сағат бұрын

  I would be very interested in knowing your sources on early knowledge of dinosaur bones by first nation tribes, and especially how they made the connection with birds.

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  @EDGEscience9 сағат бұрын

  It was more of a generalized passing comment then anything I know of as a direct primary source. My sources are books by Adrienne Mayor. The first nation tribes compared the bones to birds - the big tridactyl prints were thought to be big birds, and many possibly false assumptions infer that some dino bones were incorporated into various myths - ala the Thunderbird.

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  @chazchaz212113 сағат бұрын

  2:24 That´s me asking someone for directions

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  @guillaumebabey448413 сағат бұрын

  So many mentions of Haddenfield and no Halloween joke? I mean okay they are not in the same state, but still!! XD

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  @theperfectbotsteve491614 сағат бұрын

  i know what you mean but birds never get enough credit for being the first known dinosaurs literally everywhere to everyone in all of human history

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  @i_love_bad_videos15 сағат бұрын

  I really love this video.

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  @TheRealJosephCrane16 сағат бұрын

  What was the shitpost at the beginning😭😭

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  @MichelleNyxRaymond16 сағат бұрын

  Very happy that my states dinosaur got talked about. Am curious for you to cover other eastern dinosaurs and the like in the future.. if you haven’t already.

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  @reeyees5017 сағат бұрын

  Wtf is that cringe intro

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  @PelicanMobBoss17 сағат бұрын

  We all know hadrosaurids, but not hadrosaurus, the namesake for the family

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  @miguelisaurusbruh115815 сағат бұрын

  Abelisaurus:

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  @Morrison-saber-tooth14 сағат бұрын

  Same for abeliaurus, pliosaurus(not dinosaur but still)and maybe plesiosaurus (also not dinosaur)

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  @giovannia.casula25429 сағат бұрын

  Also ceratopids

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  @user-pr8gx3vb9h18 сағат бұрын

  These are more interesting character aspects of the hadrosaur family.

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  @DemitriVladMaximov18 сағат бұрын

  I am so thankful that Appalachian dinosaurs are getting more attention recently.

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  @vladline188218 сағат бұрын

  I think skeleton robot with artificial muscle and skin making it Paleo accurate Dinosaur with basic AI in it would be the most incredible to behold. Sauropods should be the start. Make it solar and chargeable with batteries in it

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  @gigak344716 сағат бұрын

  As a Horizon: Zero Dawn player, I don't like this idea. Not at all.

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  @theperfectbotsteve491614 сағат бұрын

  that's just a bridge that walks

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  @AlleonoriCat11 сағат бұрын

  @@gigak3447 first thing I thought when I read the OP comment was "so you want a Tallneck irl?"

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  @TheriandAcro19 сағат бұрын

  I hope you'll do a video about Paranthodon, the first dinosaur that was ever discovered in Africa, discovered in 1845

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  @enzoleonardo219719 сағат бұрын

  Hadrosaurs deserve more spotlight

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  @tyrannotherium787319 сағат бұрын

  I live in New Jersey as a matter of fact, there’s a park that I go to close by that they found the first dryptosaurus. And I never been to Haddonfield New Jersey. I heard it’s pretty awesome.

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  @donalddonahue67419 сағат бұрын

  super excited to finally see someone talk about NJ dinosaurs, hopefully we find more than Hadro and Dryptosaurus

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  @charlesmartin112119 сағат бұрын

  An even partially complete eastern American Dinosaur? The foulk you say.

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  @DemitriVladMaximov18 сағат бұрын

  Ever hear of Appalachiosaurus?

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  @beedrillbot12117 сағат бұрын

  I mean Anchisaurus is known from like 8 if not even more individuals. It probably holds that title for right now, unless you count Titanus fossils from Florida. There is also Parrosaurus from Missouri, which is known from an entire nesting site.

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  @Morrison-saber-tooth19 сағат бұрын

  Just one day late from independenceday, but can i ask from where is that dinosaur puppets at beggining?

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  @Blue_tub9019 сағат бұрын

  I love your videos and I'm going to shout you out everything you do for a living and I love your real keep up the good work and hope your works improve each time you make dinosaur videos you probably could be in the Jurassic movie I hope

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  @Blue_tub9019 сағат бұрын

  Yo dinosaurs come in Earth is go wild

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  @klendathusfinest4126Күн бұрын

  I'm Spanish and wasn't aware that that spinosaur was named after villareal winning the Europa League... We really are a fucking meme

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  @errarehumanumest3810Күн бұрын

  I suggest to be careful in assuming, all animals of this new species were asymmetric on the head. I am very sure this is just a genetic mishap.

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  @EDGEscience19 сағат бұрын

  How are you very sure?

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  @JosephConte-eb7xxКүн бұрын

  Another small ornithopod was Oryctodromaeus.

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  @IdontwantomakeupahandleКүн бұрын

  I gotta tell my dad. He and I would watch this over and over again when I was a kid. I’m so excited.

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  @SL-cl9gtКүн бұрын

  Best theropod

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  @Izznaeufal2 күн бұрын

  Blud said my country🤣😂Malaysia😂😂

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  @zaizenz72622 күн бұрын

  Wut ??.narrated by Hugh Jackman ???

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  @GuyWhoPrefersBlonde2 күн бұрын

  Maybe they try again with the whole Walking With Dinosaurs feature film thing again. And make it into a franchise.

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  @Itsreallyspulunky2 күн бұрын

  Gta 6 is going to come out before walking with dinosaurs 💀💀💀

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  @wojciechwojtowicz20272 күн бұрын

  Finały Australia megafuana gave some attention😊

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  @quantummechanized29752 күн бұрын

  woulda been cool to hear the sound of the grouse instead of constant talking

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  @godslaughter2 күн бұрын

  I have been adamant about this since I was a child and I say Spinosaurus was like a gigantic pelican-stork-duck. Also, from personal experience, only taking samples from femora to determine whether an animal was aquatic, terrestrial or semi-aquatic just doesn't make sense and it is going to draw some really bad conclusions, especially in the case of non-avian dinosaurs due to their undeniable similarities between themselves and birds. Even in birds, who are lightweight, flying animals, their femora, tibiae, ulnae, humeruses, radiuses and even carpometarcarpuses and tarsometatarsi are THICK. They are dense, they are the last bones to fall apart. Their skulls and other bones of their head without skeletal attachment (such as the hyoid apparatus and sclerotic rings) and ribs are the first to start becoming damaged, then the spine (pygostyle excluded due to its density), then the pelvic bones, scapulae, coracoids, sternum, and then you'll be left with the arms and legs. Spinosaurus was an enormous animal who would require thick, sturdy and therefore heavy leg bones to support itself on land. Sunlight, weather erosion, scavengers and decomposition itself damage bones, they make them brittle which is why arm and leg bones are usually the most commonly preserved bones of large dinosaurs, as they last the longest. This is also why dinosaurs such as oviraptorids, caenagnathids, dilophosaurs and some other crested dinosaurs (and pterosaurs!) have such fragmentary skulls. A portion of their skulls is super hollow bone allowing for better bloodflow and healthy keratin coverage. As the body decomposes, the keratin that's exposed to sunlight and water is going to decompose, allowing the bacteria to enter the porous bone and degrading it even further. That's why oviraptorids almost always have their premaxillary and nasal bones (crests) missing, while pachycephalosaurs, ceratopsians and ankylosaurs preserve so well. We don't even know what the crest on Spinosaurus looked like, but we can sorta infer it. Regardless, if they want better data, they'd have to analyse bone samples from every portion of a Spinosaurus' body, which of course is impossible with such limited material. If anything, I'd say the bones of the pelvis, arms and legs of Spinosaurus were thick and robust, the sail bones were lightweight but somewhat robust, the spine was more hollow but structurally solid, the tail bones were super light (makes no sense for propulsion of such an enormous animal), the premaxilla, maxilla, nasal bone, lacrimal and dentary were denser than the rest of the skull, possibly having a keratinous cover, while the other bones were more lightweight but strong, with cranial kinesis as many piscivorous birds are capable of swallowing fish whole. If you take a look at cormorants, pelicans, grebes and seagulls, they are perfectly adapted to very opportunistic and ravenous feeding habits, which is very likely something that Spinosaurus participated in, albeit with a more gregarious lifestyle. I am fairly certain their large "sails", tail and head ornaments were all there for indirect self defense through signalling and implied size, as an injury for an animal that large could be deadly, so having a more peaceful existence among other predators makes full sense, and that's supported by other fossil material of different theropod species and groups, both spinosaurs and others. My hypothesis on spinosaurs being gigantic pelican-storks has not changed, but I really want more data so we can finally put this to rest. Not only that but the foramina on a spinosaurid skull are very similar to the foramina of birds, including pelicans, who have similar maxillary and dentary bones full of foramina for a sheath. Nothing is stopping spinosaurs or other theropods from having both a beak and teeth.

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  @westongarner-qo2ez2 күн бұрын

  Sees this: Awesome!😎👍 Narrated by Hugh Jackman: EVEN MORE AWESOME!!!🤘😎🤘

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  @archaeoraptor61402 күн бұрын

  It’s very disappointing to learn that the new Walking with Dinosaurs will intercut nature segments with interviews and talking heads. I believe this is a big mistake. Some might argue, 'But you haven't seen it yet... how can you criticize it?' Simply put, the original structure of Walking with Dinosaurs was what made it unique and gave it such a profound cultural impact. It was an immersive nature documentary like none that came before. Later shows like Prehistoric Planet attempted to replicate this formula quite successfully, but they never reached the same level of storytelling and immersion. By choosing to intercut the action with talking heads in WWD2, they risk disrupting the amazing immersion that made the original so special. They are moving away from an innovative and distinctive structure to a completely mundane and overused one. It’s a very unfortunate decision. However, I don't want this post to sound too grim. I'm very much looking forward to WWD2 and hope it will be good despite this.

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  @dylangeltzeiler9462 күн бұрын

  Bonus Comment: 10:19 That name sounds familiar. (Gasp) Now I remember, that’s the 2 legged Dinosaur that 1st appeared as an animated Skeleton from the 2014 PBS NOVA National Geographic Special Documentary Bigger Than T.Rex. We’ll have to wait & see if Bahariasaurus is going to be featured on this new upcoming Documentary. Only this time all fleshy in skin & organs compared to its very 1st media appearance as animated Skeleton in the 2014 PBS NOVA National Geographic Special Bigger Than T.Rex.