Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a KZfaq Videos all about the🐠Phylogeny Group Of Ray-Finned Fish🐠on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍

Hey Clint Laidlaw, Why don't you get to think of a suggestion and creating a KZfaq Videos all about the🐟Phylogeny Group Of Lobe-Finned Fish🐟on the next Clint's Reptiles on the next Saturday coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍

Not related to the video, but could you maybe make a video about the Trash Panda as a pet animal?

Can you make a video on clade hyenadonta ?

But where is the Tribolonotus gracilis in this list?

😂 I used to catch those palmetto bugs in the mulch at my grandmothers house in Port St.Lucy.

I love the fairytale storybook-esc style in the telling of this story. I read this with mideval flute music playing in my head

palmetto bugs are great!! they smell like cherries and do no harm, it wasn't going to try to kill you at all

Palmetto bugs are not Roaches they’re great diving beetles

​@@0x_Proxxy i can imagine it sung in a Rankin-Bass Hobbit style (or Lemmiwinks from South Park).: " This is the story of the curly tailed prince, defender of the road and killer of roaches...curly tail princeeee, curly tail princeee"

Thank you! I think you're the first person to say anything about it.

​@@ClintsReptiles I came here to say the same thing. That's some serious talent!

Fair

ornithischia ptsd

*curled up and crying in a corner when Afrotheria enters the building*

especially the grand rumble literature

It's more than that to me. It's genuine in a way I struggle to explain. At first it was nearly a turn off because it sounded like gee golly let's look at some animals! Which is the type of enthusiasm that like Krusty the Clown has and as soon as the camera is off him, he collapses. But then I realized it's enthusiasm even with the camera off. It's almost like getting to see Krusty off camera with the cigarette in his mouth and he's still laughing

Yes, it’s why I come back. Contagious enthusiasm

Every time he uploads a video, his infectious enthusiasm and passion are the best thing about my day!

Yes

Parenting for the win!

That's so awesome!

That's a huge compliment! Thank you!

Can't wait to find out what species of rhinoceros turns out to be the iguana's closest living relative.

​@@Alex-js5lg that's literally what I kept thinking!

I suffer from OCD 😭 But now you've given me a little more hope

@@QuartetofCrickets149 You can recover bro, it is certainly possible. Exposure and response therapy, bodybuilding and support from my gf and family is what got me there in the end.

His energy takes all of my ADHD and captures it fully to focus on only him which is an insane thing to do! Agreed whole heartedly

I realized I've been watching him non-stop for two weeks now and wasn't subscribed. I fixed that

Reptile videos tend to be the least popular videos that we make 🤷‍♂️

@@ClintsReptiles which is sad and odd. :(

Good thing I love them so much!

Didn't they talk about birds not too long ago?

I miss him telling us what animals make good pets🥺 I had enough of biology classes in college. Yes, he is WAY MORE FUN to watch than my old biology professor but...I just miss his rating pets. 🥺

"During the breeding season, males display three different throat colors: orange, blue, or yellow. Each color corresponds to a specific mating strategy. Orange-throated males are territorial and defend large areas with multiple females. Blue-throated males are aggressive and take over territories from orange-throated males. Yellow-throated males mimic females and sneakily mate with females in their territories." So sometimes the bad boys get the girls, and sometimes the simps do!

Ohhh That sounds like a fun weekend trip from here in Phoenix some day. Where is this dino track site? I want to put it in my Google Maps for someplace to go on a 3-day weekend.

@@Katness07 It is called the St. George Dinosaur Discovery Site at Johnson's Farm. It is right on the southwestern tip of Utah.

@@Katness07 It is called the St. George Dinosaur Discovery Site at Johnson Farm. It is in the southwestern tip of Utah

It is in St. George Utah.

Sorry about the reason, but it's nice to have you here!

If you love this style of in-depth biology, Travis McEnery is also a great one!

Underrated comment

THAT AGAMID SLIDE SLOW WAS EYE-OPENING i had no idea such diversity was in one family holy

Actually, the Iguania infraorder is split into five superfamilies: Agamoidea (Chisel-Toothed Lizards), Chamaeleonoidea (Chameleons and Fossil Relatives), Anoloidea (Anoles), Basiliscoidea (Helmeted Lizards, North American Spiny Lizards, Collared Lizards, Leopard Lizards, and Curlytails), and Iguanoidea (Iguanas) There are a total of eighteen extant families of iguanian lizards, the chisel-toothed lizards (superfamily Agamoidea) are further divided into the families Agamidae (Western Chisel-Toothed Lizards) of Africa, Europe, and some of Asia and Draconidae (Eastern Chisel-Toothed Lizards) of Oceania and a majority of Asia, the chameleons (family Chamaeleonidae) are the sole extant family of the superfamily Chamaeleonoidea, the anoles (superfamily Anoloidea) are split into the families Polychrotidae (Bush Anoles) and Anolidae (True Anoles), the Basiliscoidea superfamily contains the families Leiocephalidae (Curlytails), Crotaphytidae (Collared Lizards and Leopard Lizards), Phrynosomatidae (North American Spiny Lizards), and Basiliscidae (Helmeted Lizards), and the iguanas (superfamily Iguanoidea) are split into the families Cycluridae (Primitive Iguanas), Hoplocercidae (Spiny-Tailed Iguanas), Liolaemidae (South American Swift Iguanas), Uranoscodontidae (Mophead Iguana), Tropiduridae (Lava Iguanas), Iguanidae (True Iguanas), Leiosauridae (Leiosaurs), Brachylophidae (Togian Iguanas), and Opluridae (Malagasy Iguanas) While being split into eighteen extant families under five superfamilies, iguanians are also split into the parvorders Acrodonta for both chisel-toothed lizards and chamaeleonoids and Pleurodonta for the anoles, basiliscoids, and iguanas.

The veiled chameleon at my local zoo is super chill. He gets handled and petted all day long and doesn't get stressed.

Thanks for the time stamp. I came back after Clint’s recent post.

@LoLotov, iguanas are iguanian lizards that constitute the superfamily Iguanoidea, iguanas are split into nine extant families: Cycluridae (Primitive Iguanas), Hoplocercidae (Spiny-Tailed Iguanas), Liolaemidae (South American Swift Iguanas), Uranoscodontidae (Mophead Iguana), Tropiduridae (Lava Iguanas), Iguanidae (True Iguanas), Leiosauridae (Leiosaurs), Brachylophidae (Tongan Iguanas), and Opluridae (Malagasy Iguanas).

Pesky ice stopping us doing science 😝

On the plus side, we have more meteorites from Antactica than any other continent. They're a lot easier to spot.

If the dinosaurs in Jurassic park could change sex due to their frog dna why couldn’t Dilophosaurus develop a grill from some added frill lizard dna?

@matthewlindsley3298 that's fine. It's a frog monster. But why couldn't couldn't it just be the size of dilophosaurus? Imagine if Dr. Grant ever actually saw one of them! He would have been pretty underwhelmed, I think

@matthewlindsley3298 I also really like the idea of dilophosaurus gaining the trait of iced-out gold teeth from some frill lizard DNA! 😂

@@tay-lore Pretty sure the one that ate Nedry was a juvenile one.

Damn i was going to give some kind of confident answer but actually thats an incredible question.

Not ingested, so, venomous. If someone were to lick the weapon, and died, the toxin would be a poison as well.

I really, truly NEED to know this.

I would think it would depend on what it was originally made from. If the toxin came from say a poison dart tree frog, it would be poisonous. If it was milked from say a rattlesnake, it would be venomous. Most plants would be poisonous but nettles and the like would be venomous.

They're right, Madagascar is where it's at. The largest land predator is a giant weasel that manages to fill both the dog and cat niches. The trees are populated with lemurs, which are like monkeys except not naughty (makes me wish we had evolved from lemurs instead). And I don't just mean boring old realistic trees, they also have baobabs, which are essentially a 6-year-old's drawing of a tree.

Actually, the Iguania infraorder is split into five superfamilies: Agamoidea (Chisel-Toothed Lizards), Chamaeleonoidea (Chameleons and Fossil Relatives), Anoloidea (Anoles), Basiliscoidea (Helmeted Lizards, North American Spiny Lizards, Collared Lizards, Leopard Lizards, and Curlytails), and Iguanoidea (Iguanas) There are a total of eighteen extant families of iguanian lizards, the chisel-toothed lizards (superfamily Agamoidea) are further divided into the families Agamidae (Western Chisel-Toothed Lizards) of Africa, Europe, and some of Asia and Draconidae (Eastern Chisel-Toothed Lizards) of Oceania and a majority of Asia, the chameleons (family Chamaeleonidae) are the sole extant family of the superfamily Chamaeleonoidea, the anoles (superfamily Anoloidea) are split into the families Polychrotidae (Bush Anoles) and Anolidae (True Anoles), the Basiliscoidea superfamily contains the families Leiocephalidae (Curlytails), Crotaphytidae (Collared Lizards and Leopard Lizards), Phrynosomatidae (North American Spiny Lizards), and Basiliscidae (Helmeted Lizards), and the iguanas (superfamily Iguanoidea) are split into the families Cycluridae (Primitive Iguanas), Hoplocercidae (Spiny-Tailed Iguanas), Liolaemidae (South American Swift Iguanas), Uranoscodontidae (Mophead Iguana), Tropiduridae (Lava Iguanas), Iguanidae (True Iguanas), Leiosauridae (Leiosaurs), Brachylophidae (Togian Iguanas), and Opluridae (Malagasy Iguanas) While being split into eighteen extant families under five superfamilies, iguanians are also split into the parvorders Acrodonta for both chisel-toothed lizards and chamaeleonoids and Pleurodonta for the anoles, basiliscoids, and iguanas.

I didn’t know humans could do that, while sober anyways.

@@briant6357 i tell you i can make my eyes VIBRATE, and it still feels easier than doing THAT

Clint is a reptilian, lol!!!

I clicked the tumbs up on this comment, but then I thought ... prevailing winds and ocean currents tend to run east or west rather than along great circles.

@@tulliusexmisc2191 prevailing winds and currents don’t travel in straight lines. They curve in various ways.

@@bubbajenkins123 Perfectly true, but I dont think that's an argument in favour of using straight lines (or great circles, the equivalent in spherical geometry).

The word lost all meaning to me after a bit 😂