Great video, even if it took several months. Only complaints I have is that the music should be turned down, since at some parts it was hard to hear you over the it. Alongside that, I recommend listing sources in the description like I do with my videos, so that way if I say something that someone watching might not have heard before, they can check what sources I'm using, and either find new info on the topic, or point out that what I'm using (news articles, books, scientific papers, documentaries, whatever) contain outdated or false information, so I know of any mistakes I might've made. I remember watching a video by Creature Challenge where he cited an article on Amur Tigers from the World Conservation Society, and I spent at least several hours total trying to find it so I could bookmark it for future use. However, since then, it appears to have been deleted. Luckily, I did find the article I believe he used, bookmarked it, and copy-pasted the link into the wayback machine so I could use it for my video on Lions when talking about the size difference between them and Tigers, but I could've saved so much time if he just listed his sources on that video. Hope you find this lengthy comment helpful, and hope you continue to produce great content.

Those are great ideas we’ll see about implementing them in our next video!

@@Epoch_Now Thanks. I also recommend for any books you might use to list pages read to make it easier for people with said books to fact-check you.

Giga was featured in those documentaries they just labelled the herbivores wrong. Mapu died out due to scarce food source when climate changed (drought). Slow growth rate equaled less reproduction. There diet was heavily focused on Titanosaurs. Other creatures such as the Megarators and Abeilasaurs had a larger range of food such as small lizards, insects and birds so they managed to survived to the late cretaceous. They probably survived due to faster growth rate, population size and scavenging.

Thnak you for that! it will be well worth it! see you for the next video!

@@Epoch_Nowgives 2017 vibes

They are the third strongest theropod after Giga and T. rex tho

@@Reachland02 my little kid dumbass thought that mapu was the biggest theropod ever for some reason I was dumb

without your graphic designs, this video wouldnt be anywhere near as good as it ended up being!

Incredible job dude, not unnoticed

incredible that it took us over a year to get here

thank you for your immense contribution to this video at 12:00

Thank you! we've got another video coming out in a week so stay tuned for that!

Thanks for the comment!

Quality content as always

Thank you very much for subscribing!

YIKES 😬

This is an animation made by the digital paleoartist PaleoGDY, who makes animations for newly published South American dinosaur genera.

@@Epoch_Now ah ive seen his channel but i dont recal the mapu attacking the sauropod. It looks like an old doc while his other works look very crisp and new

We love fossil fighters too! I played the OG and champions when they came out! Couldn’t bring myself to ever play frontiers though

​@@Epoch_Now I thought Frontiers was only in japanese translation, so I haven't tried. I loved that game, but never really dug out T-Rex because game abruptly ends with no side-mission or arena to use.

Wouldn't be too far-fetched. Mapusaurus inhabited Argentina. Home to the biggest Megaraptorid in history.

@@j.c-6424 Maip evolved dozens of millions of years after the last carcharodontosaurs were gone.