Me paying a lot of attention... Seems this is the new rabbit hole of the week. +1 Sub
@Crested_Hadrosaur11 сағат бұрын
There is a species of Parasaurolophus with a short crest. Parasaurolophus Cyrtocristasis. Maybe the short, straight crested one was based on that.
@DreadEnder14 сағат бұрын
My local zoo had dinosaur statues for a while and it’s one of the things that got me more into palaeontology. Unfortunately the zoo was shut down a few years ago. It had a good run from 1836 to 2022 but it was tiny only 12 acres so they moved the animals to a larger area.
@thegrandbeef18 сағат бұрын
Yowch
@swordsman113719 сағат бұрын
So human is faster than t.rex when walking (5km/h vs 4.6km/h)
@azraellie_21 сағат бұрын
Sounds kinda like circular breathing (technique for playing wind instruments) only built in, and I'm guessing it's more energy efficient too eh? Since as you say there's essentially no down time where there isn't fresh breath being processed. So cool.
@coocanoot1Күн бұрын
Okay I just thought up this idea and I wasn’t sure where to put it, but somebody PLEASE tell them about the Animal Crossing series fossil museum. It is hilarious and kind of really cool to see paleontology develop over as little as the last 20 years through this silly little animal game that just happens to have a “scientifically accurate” dinosaur bone museum. Animal Crossing (Gamecube) 2001 Animal Crossing: Wild World (Nintendo DS) 2005 Animal Crossing: City Folk (Wii) 2008 Animal Crossing: New Leaf (Nintendo 3DS) 2013 Animal Crossing: New Horizons (Switch) 2020 I am currently playing New Leaf and just finished my iguanodon fossil, and after realizing that the in-game reconstruction is bipedal, I couldn’t stop scrutinizing it through the eyes of YDAW. I would love to see them take a look at what Animal Crossing has to offer.
@jkoschКүн бұрын
Are those Dino Don, Inc. (Don Lessem's company)? They look kind of similar to some by them that are currently in Germany.
@YourDinosaursAreWrong22 сағат бұрын
Yes!
@amirhad6594Күн бұрын
Dimetrodons are not dinosaurs , they are synapsids
@jrbaxterstockman548Күн бұрын
As my kids call parasaurolophus, CHONKY DINOS!
@Lisa-si1wpКүн бұрын
❤❤🦖
@ADinoNerdXDКүн бұрын
What I've learned from ydaw 1, make dinosaurs chunkier 2, don't shrink wrap dinosaurs 3, give them tissues like fat and muscle 4, don't make them look malnourished 5, dinosaurs should look like a grandma kept asking "are you full" and when they said no the grandma said "too bad" and force feed them anyway.
@DreadEnder14 сағат бұрын
Pretty much
@dandavey293Күн бұрын
I bet they love you turning up and critiquing their dinosaurs 😂
@Raiders989Күн бұрын
I feel like The Parasaurolophus are either sexual dimorphism or adult and sub-adult as for the Edmontosaurus I don’t know they fumbled the ball
@Captainrex75222Күн бұрын
Where’s the zoo at ?
@YourDinosaursAreWrong22 сағат бұрын
It's John Ball Zoo in Grand Rapids, MI.
@kyle85718 сағат бұрын
@YourDinosaursAreWrong We have them at the Detroit zoo too. Michigan is getting overrun!
@hannatudeКүн бұрын
Dinosortas.
@Frog_DoggerКүн бұрын
A good designation for those AI-generated dinosaur images.
@firytwigКүн бұрын
I’m so used to right triangle neck Parasaurolophus that any skinny necked ones look very strange to me now
@Darkness-my2beКүн бұрын
"This sounds like the creeper from Scooby Doo?" 😂
@raccoon_bonesКүн бұрын
yay i get so excited when you upload :D
@YourDinosaursAreWrongКүн бұрын
And here we have a pair o' 'saurs.
@pleasantdashi7112Күн бұрын
😂
@kanemartin2249Күн бұрын
Alright if humans were like this we would have been the dominant species long long before civilizations even started happening
@osonhouston2 күн бұрын
It sounds like a mecha anime move. Activate seismic wave motion camouflage.
@nonerdsherexx2 күн бұрын
It’s so awesome to have the added portions of bones having a clear different colouration! Super helpful in understanding what is and isn’t authentic!
@AvoryKirk2 күн бұрын
What would it do to humans if they had this
@PaleoArchives2 күн бұрын
Exactly, venom/poison is mostly an adaptation for smaller animals to fend off predators, with a few exceptions like the very mild venom of Komodo dragons.
@xXxMISTATRIGGAxXx2 күн бұрын
Them dinos was hittin they tippy toes 😳
@michaelbarnes73512 күн бұрын
Well, nothing in jurassic Park is natural. They did use different DNA of other animals, so that would influence the animal.
@marandamurphy2 күн бұрын
I'm English?
@srtviper20112 күн бұрын
That’s a trex dude
@LOL666PX2 күн бұрын
i cant imagine inhaling but air doesn't go inside my lung but move inside it
@sociallysatanic2 күн бұрын
herrarasaurus!!
@johntravis32423 күн бұрын
It is ALL theoretical since we have no living or recorded evidence of their habits and complete body function. Most people tend to forget this and take whatever is pushed through popular media without thinking much of it. That being said, thank you for pointing towards actual science for answers rather than just speculation.👍
@PietroOEpico82573 күн бұрын
Seeing a jp dilophosaurus toy with the frill on the neck instead of the head is really cursed
@nayelizombie3 күн бұрын
The blue's clues reference 💙 so adorable
@nayelizombie3 күн бұрын
He's so cute
@veroxid3 күн бұрын
Wait, couldn't this also be caused from the fact that the fin would be more taunt closer to the body? Damage to the spines would also likely mean damage to the flesh; damage to the flesh closer to the body would still have flesh above the damage to help splint it, while damage on the edges would be free to shift around leading to those disfigured bones. Especially when you compare it to creatures in today's world, that seems like a *_much_* more plausible explanation than "the bones go much farther out because they heal weird." If the latter was the reason, wouldn't we see a lot more fossils with that section of the fin completely broken off but only in clusters? The fact that they "heal weirdly" in the first place often enough to be able to notice a pattern despite the abuse fossils have _(we rarely get fossils with even 20% of the skeleton intact)_ is another reason why I'm pretty sure the fins did go (nearly) all the way out.
@dach8293 күн бұрын
Great they are worse than we thought
@outoforder87913 күн бұрын
The Dimetrodon was NOT a dinosaur by the way! It went extinct before dinosaurs evolved.
@KatieKries3 күн бұрын
T-rex also had fat pads like elephants do, located on the bottom of their feet, making them even more silent as it cushioned their footfalls
@joevanvlack13 күн бұрын
Am I the only one as a kid that thought that they flighted each other like this? They should have asked 7 year old me
@gormauslander3 күн бұрын
I honestly love dinosaurs so much more when they look less like aliens and more like real animals. How did it take us this long to think "maybe animals have always looked like animals"?
@AmericraftGaming3 күн бұрын
Sounds like a spinor to me
@annadachowska243 күн бұрын
I missed a video???? I went to your channel just now thinking that you didn't publish in so long and I will watch something older and KZread didn't show me this :(
@jeffreygao39563 күн бұрын
Looks like Dilophosaurus is a stronger theropod than I thought!
@nickgushard89483 күн бұрын
The sensation of breathing probably feels so different. With air being in the lungs proper during the exhale, would a stressed bird take a deep breath out?
@brickbot2.0384 күн бұрын
Wait, no way! I had no idea that was actually called a Thagomizer, and even less idea it was named _after_ the Far side strip!
@raynegruber53684 күн бұрын
Both? Both? Both. Both is good.
@RasmusBerggren-uo6uu4 күн бұрын
I like this Dino because they remind me of my favorite fish, a marlin
Пікірлер
Me paying a lot of attention... Seems this is the new rabbit hole of the week. +1 Sub
There is a species of Parasaurolophus with a short crest. Parasaurolophus Cyrtocristasis. Maybe the short, straight crested one was based on that.
My local zoo had dinosaur statues for a while and it’s one of the things that got me more into palaeontology. Unfortunately the zoo was shut down a few years ago. It had a good run from 1836 to 2022 but it was tiny only 12 acres so they moved the animals to a larger area.
Yowch
So human is faster than t.rex when walking (5km/h vs 4.6km/h)
Sounds kinda like circular breathing (technique for playing wind instruments) only built in, and I'm guessing it's more energy efficient too eh? Since as you say there's essentially no down time where there isn't fresh breath being processed. So cool.
Okay I just thought up this idea and I wasn’t sure where to put it, but somebody PLEASE tell them about the Animal Crossing series fossil museum. It is hilarious and kind of really cool to see paleontology develop over as little as the last 20 years through this silly little animal game that just happens to have a “scientifically accurate” dinosaur bone museum. Animal Crossing (Gamecube) 2001 Animal Crossing: Wild World (Nintendo DS) 2005 Animal Crossing: City Folk (Wii) 2008 Animal Crossing: New Leaf (Nintendo 3DS) 2013 Animal Crossing: New Horizons (Switch) 2020 I am currently playing New Leaf and just finished my iguanodon fossil, and after realizing that the in-game reconstruction is bipedal, I couldn’t stop scrutinizing it through the eyes of YDAW. I would love to see them take a look at what Animal Crossing has to offer.
Are those Dino Don, Inc. (Don Lessem's company)? They look kind of similar to some by them that are currently in Germany.
Yes!
Dimetrodons are not dinosaurs , they are synapsids
As my kids call parasaurolophus, CHONKY DINOS!
❤❤🦖
What I've learned from ydaw 1, make dinosaurs chunkier 2, don't shrink wrap dinosaurs 3, give them tissues like fat and muscle 4, don't make them look malnourished 5, dinosaurs should look like a grandma kept asking "are you full" and when they said no the grandma said "too bad" and force feed them anyway.
Pretty much
I bet they love you turning up and critiquing their dinosaurs 😂
I feel like The Parasaurolophus are either sexual dimorphism or adult and sub-adult as for the Edmontosaurus I don’t know they fumbled the ball
Where’s the zoo at ?
It's John Ball Zoo in Grand Rapids, MI.
@YourDinosaursAreWrong We have them at the Detroit zoo too. Michigan is getting overrun!
Dinosortas.
A good designation for those AI-generated dinosaur images.
I’m so used to right triangle neck Parasaurolophus that any skinny necked ones look very strange to me now
"This sounds like the creeper from Scooby Doo?" 😂
yay i get so excited when you upload :D
And here we have a pair o' 'saurs.
😂
Alright if humans were like this we would have been the dominant species long long before civilizations even started happening
It sounds like a mecha anime move. Activate seismic wave motion camouflage.
It’s so awesome to have the added portions of bones having a clear different colouration! Super helpful in understanding what is and isn’t authentic!
What would it do to humans if they had this
Exactly, venom/poison is mostly an adaptation for smaller animals to fend off predators, with a few exceptions like the very mild venom of Komodo dragons.
Them dinos was hittin they tippy toes 😳
Well, nothing in jurassic Park is natural. They did use different DNA of other animals, so that would influence the animal.
I'm English?
That’s a trex dude
i cant imagine inhaling but air doesn't go inside my lung but move inside it
herrarasaurus!!
It is ALL theoretical since we have no living or recorded evidence of their habits and complete body function. Most people tend to forget this and take whatever is pushed through popular media without thinking much of it. That being said, thank you for pointing towards actual science for answers rather than just speculation.👍
Seeing a jp dilophosaurus toy with the frill on the neck instead of the head is really cursed
The blue's clues reference 💙 so adorable
He's so cute
Wait, couldn't this also be caused from the fact that the fin would be more taunt closer to the body? Damage to the spines would also likely mean damage to the flesh; damage to the flesh closer to the body would still have flesh above the damage to help splint it, while damage on the edges would be free to shift around leading to those disfigured bones. Especially when you compare it to creatures in today's world, that seems like a *_much_* more plausible explanation than "the bones go much farther out because they heal weird." If the latter was the reason, wouldn't we see a lot more fossils with that section of the fin completely broken off but only in clusters? The fact that they "heal weirdly" in the first place often enough to be able to notice a pattern despite the abuse fossils have _(we rarely get fossils with even 20% of the skeleton intact)_ is another reason why I'm pretty sure the fins did go (nearly) all the way out.
Great they are worse than we thought
The Dimetrodon was NOT a dinosaur by the way! It went extinct before dinosaurs evolved.
T-rex also had fat pads like elephants do, located on the bottom of their feet, making them even more silent as it cushioned their footfalls
Am I the only one as a kid that thought that they flighted each other like this? They should have asked 7 year old me
I honestly love dinosaurs so much more when they look less like aliens and more like real animals. How did it take us this long to think "maybe animals have always looked like animals"?
Sounds like a spinor to me
I missed a video???? I went to your channel just now thinking that you didn't publish in so long and I will watch something older and KZread didn't show me this :(
Looks like Dilophosaurus is a stronger theropod than I thought!
The sensation of breathing probably feels so different. With air being in the lungs proper during the exhale, would a stressed bird take a deep breath out?
Wait, no way! I had no idea that was actually called a Thagomizer, and even less idea it was named _after_ the Far side strip!
Both? Both? Both. Both is good.
I like this Dino because they remind me of my favorite fish, a marlin
Love the Pterosaurs philogeny
That's ridiculous