The BIGGEST and the SMALLEST DINOSAURS from EVERY GROUP!

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The BIGGEST and the SMALLEST DINOSAURS from EVERY GROUP!

Рет қаралды 287,691

Жыл бұрын

Dinosaurs are awesome, and we know that they got really big, but what were the smallest dinosaurs? Join me on a tour of every major dinosaur group to discover the largest and the smallest dinosaurs to ever walk the planet. Happy Dinosaur December! A special thanks to the Ridge Wallet for making this video possible! Get up to 40% off with my link www.ridge.com/clint from now until December 22nd!
#clintsreptiles #dinosaurdecember #dinosaur
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Clint is a professional biologist and educator, but above all, Clint LOVES reptiles and he loves to share that love with everyone he meets. Whether you're lover or a hater of reptiles, you can't help but get excited with Clint!
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You guys are so RAD!
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Пікірлер: 981

@tigermunky Жыл бұрын

I've heard the Stegosaurus / T-Rex time-frame analogy told many times, and it still blows my mind. It's like how ancient Egyptians were alive the same time as Woolly Mammoths were just about hanging on around the Wrangel Islands (sure, they'd never meet, but it's weird thinking that there were still mammoths around when Egypt was forming), and that Cleopatra is closer to us in time than she was to the creation of the Pyramids.

@chastitymarks2185 Жыл бұрын

What never ceases to blow my mind is : the stone age from the start to its very end took about 2,6 Million years, but it only took about 50 000years from the end of the stone age until today.🤯

@SanilJadhav711 Жыл бұрын

@@chastitymarks2185 Industrial revolution and its consequences be like

@mhdfrb9971 Жыл бұрын

That's like saying something that obvious

@iridiumSerpent 10 ай бұрын

Ancient Egypt has been around so long that they had archaeologists studying Ancient Egypt

@mexa_t6534 7 ай бұрын

Something even more mind blowing about the pyramid things, is that the first restoration work done on the pyramids…was done by Egyptians themselves.

@SuperDjwasabi Жыл бұрын

Wanted to add some recent research on the Sauropods! A group of researchers were looking at the immense pressures put on the toe and foot bones on Sauropods, and how they would certainly crumble under such pressure. After running the programs over again with a pad of fatty tissue, exactly like elephants use, it brought the pressure down to safe levels. Likely convergent evolution needed to support such large weight. Interesting stuff!

@ragtard7419 Жыл бұрын

I think I’m gonna use that humerus joke 😅

@FBIandre123 Жыл бұрын

Eons shorts

@petrfedor1851 Жыл бұрын

I think (but I might misremebering) somethil alike was presented on hadrsoaurs hind legs as well.

@Kelumapusaura Жыл бұрын

The only problem is that (foot)print evidence shows that they lacked any fleshy padding to back the front feet, making them concave Also, their footprints are also horseshoe shaped so uh

@patjohn775 Жыл бұрын

Can they inject some of that in my knees? I destroyed them playing futbol 😢

@scootertiff Жыл бұрын

“He’s probably right. But he’s also 9.” Adorable!

@hadrosaur-harley9623 Жыл бұрын

Clint doing Paleontology content? Never would have expected this, BUT I LOVE IT!

@PaleoAnalysis Жыл бұрын

It is quite exciting! :)

@hcollins9941 Жыл бұрын

Just a few notes; 1: Lianingosaurus are known mostly from juvenile specimens, so the adult size is currently unknown. The specimen found with fish in its gut is also believed to have been 12 months old when it died! 2: Micropachycephalosaurus is considered a basal ceratopsian, since 2011. 3: The current weight estimate for Argentinosaurus is 83 tons (166,000 pounds), still massive though! Fun Fact: Anchiornis is the earliest Theropod known to produce pellets! (Like an Owl) Love your content, great to see some fantastic animal / Paleo lovers out there! Keep up the great work, & hope you & your critter family stay safe!

@user-xj8wy4uu1q 6 ай бұрын

Cool

@ReginaRegenbogn Жыл бұрын

I'm 41 years old and I still own my dinosaur book from when I was around 10. It's so fascinating how some things are still the same and how others have changed over the past years! Also, thank you for including the metric system! Being from Europe, I have a hard time with feet and pounds :)

@firegator6853 Жыл бұрын

wow this sounds like a lot of changes compared to modern knowledge about dinosaurs *especially spinosaurus which last time it changed in appearance was 2020 with the newest tail discovery* ....this is the most fun part after all getting to slowly know about these animals and appearance is a small part that we question about them there is so much more about behaviour and physical capabilities

@sarahbeaulieu999 Жыл бұрын

The metric system makes more sense that's why you struggle with feet and pounds. The metric system makes sense America just had to be difficult and do it thier way 🙄

@ReginaRegenbogn Жыл бұрын

@@sarahbeaulieu999 I guess if I had grown up using feet and pounds and Farenheit and cups and spoons, it would seem sensible for me, too. After all, there is a reason (other than Americans just being stubborn ;) ) why its still in use. I believe the UK also has a few interesting units (like "stone"), and also Canada.

@KalDoesStuff Жыл бұрын

@@ReginaRegenbogn in Canada, we use a mix of both, feet is used in certain areas, and older people, and also in certain situations (like height, sometimes) and metric in others. It's very confusing to people that aren't from Canada, but very normal to us

@warriorjason2763 Жыл бұрын

@@sarahbeaulieu999 hey it's not my fault i was born here, i don't get it either but now i can't understand the metric system

@erintraicene7422 Жыл бұрын

Really enjoying the topic. It’s not so much what subject you choose to discuss …if it varies from your typical topics or not…It’s that YOU are presenting the information. You’re excellency at delivering information really draws us in and I can follow and digest it as you speak. You’re a fantastic teacher!

@ClintsReptiles Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much! That's one of the best compliments you could possibly give me.

@nixicuga4406 Жыл бұрын

@marshalmarrs3269 what a fun idea! I'd love to see this video if it was made.

@tgbluewolf 8 ай бұрын

Agreed! I enjoy learning about all animals but wouldn't typically watch "reptile" videos on a regular basis--yet Clint's enthusiasm and sheer joy keeps me coming back to this channel! I'm jealous of his students lol.

@parkersanderson4156 7 ай бұрын

@@ClintsReptiles Do you know what the tallest mountain is?

@scottwells8064 Жыл бұрын

You have a pet snapping turtle. Named Bubba Chunk. Instant subscription.

@PaleoAnalysis Жыл бұрын

Love your work Clint! And I love that this month you will be crossing into Paleo content! I know you have dabbled into it before but this is your first big leap into my genre and I want to say that as a long time subscriber of yours, I'm super excited to see what else you come out with this month!

@sampagano205 Жыл бұрын

You guys need to find a way to collaborate because that team up would probably be great.

@sampagano205 Жыл бұрын

This is your best video ever. You've cracked the code on making videos about phylogeny interesting to watch. I hope you do another one of these about theropods in particular.

@Voxen712 Жыл бұрын

I know right! I personally have the attention span of a fish and his videos are some of the only ones I genuinely enjoy watching :)

@Lightningchase1973 Жыл бұрын

I really like how a bee hummingbird and a T. Rex are really closely related. Evolution can do funny tricks.

@sebastianmalpica3795 Жыл бұрын

The smallest dinosaur ever should be the hummingbird

@rickyiii20000408 Жыл бұрын

My kids are totally in shock and think I'm so cool now because of this video! 😂 I always tell them 'look at that Dinosaur' while pointing to random birds and for you to say 'birds are dinosaurs' backed it up. Much love from Arizona.

@lagarona851 Жыл бұрын

I feel you kept the inner child and you stayed happy to like your science rather then become diluted by our sick world. I like listening to you. You are so good and just well articulated on your subjects. Don't ever stop doing it and keep going.

@chickadeestevenson5440 Жыл бұрын

I mean bee hummingbirds never walked the earth. They can't walk.

@ClintsReptiles Жыл бұрын

Big thanks to Ridge for sending all these awesome wallets and the daily driver kit - and supporting the channel! Here’s the site if you want to check them out! > ridge.com/clint

@Deepsucks Жыл бұрын

hi clint

@ClintsReptiles Жыл бұрын

Pepe, good news, there IS a penny-sized dinosaur!

@SaurianCYH Жыл бұрын

@Pepe Silvia How big is a penny? Anywhere close to a hummingbird?

@Jojozilla426 Жыл бұрын

@Pepe Silvia No technically about it

@jacobthecarno433 Жыл бұрын

@@ClintsReptiles penny sized ?

@loveapup01 Жыл бұрын

If I ever have children Clint's reptiles will definitely be a channel that they will be watching

@FBIandre123 Жыл бұрын

4:16 is that a pterosaur in the midle of a group of dinosaurs? That sneaky fellow is thinking : maybe if I look really big they confuse me wirh a sauropod🤫

@petrfedor1851 Жыл бұрын

Yeah, Quetzalcoatl. Tis pic shows various huge animals from Hell Creer formation and this sneaky fella is only non dinosaur that fit the description. But it should be smaller since HC Quetz is of smaller species. Still taller than humans, just slightly.

@sthui2866 Жыл бұрын

Small correction on Liaoningosaurus, the 34cm specimen is most likely a juvenile. The spinosaurus skeletons used are also no longer accurate, as they are discovered with short legs and a paddle tail. Other than that, great video, can’t wait to see more of dinosaur december.

@ClintsReptiles Жыл бұрын

That's what we thought until we found a second specimen the same size with a belly full of fish!

@Luca-kd2sg Жыл бұрын

@@ClintsReptiles As far as I am aware, this interpretation is still contested. Based on histology it was more recently suggested, that the holotype might have been less than a year old at death.

@Ozraptor4 Жыл бұрын

Oral presentation = Li, X.; Reisz, R. R. (May 10-13, 2019). The early Cretaceous ankylosaur Liaoningosaurus from Western Liaoning, China; Progress and problems. 7th Annual meeting Canadian Society of Vertebrate Palaeontology. pp. 31-32. Presents 20+ new complete specimens of Liaoningosaurus, some of them over twice the size of the holotype. Key findings = All L. specimens are small babies - even the largest (100% bigger than the holotype) are well under 1 year in age. Liaoningosaurus is a very young basal ankylosaurid that cluster with Gobisaurus and Chuanqilong (which *might* represent an an older L., but *still* a juvenile at 4.5m). Purported characters that originally placed it outside Ankylosauridae are either due to ontogeny or incorrect coding in the original description. Notably Liaoningosaurus has a "club-handle" on the tail like Gobisaurus. So L. isn't a weird dwarf nodosaur, but a baby of a relatively conventional basal ankylosaurid that probably grew to an adult size of well over 4.5m. Didn't go into great detail about their supposed aquatic adaptations, but they clearly need to be scrutinised more closely.

@HuckleberryHim Жыл бұрын

Maybe you are saying the tail was shaped like a paddle, but it certainly was not used as one. Biomechanical analyses have shown that it wouldn't have been able to cope with the strains of paddling. Everyday it seems there is more evidence that Spinosaurus was an animal of riversides and shallow water, more like a heron than the quasi-crocodile Ibrahim and his team hyped it up to be.

@ahahaha6228 Жыл бұрын

These days I take anything Ibrahim says with a grain of salt.

@larryfontenot9018 6 ай бұрын

Correction in defense of Jurassic park. When the good doctor told them that the T-rex's sight was based on movement, he was talking about that specific individual. They didn't have enough recovered DNA for a normal T-rex fetus to be viable, so they spliced it with DNA from a frog, and that's why it was sensitive to movement instead of having the vision it should have.

@WaterShowsProd Ай бұрын

Grant mentions this idea when we first meet him at the fossil dig, before he meets Hammond. The whole vision-based-on-movement idea was inspired by Jack Horner's ideas that Tyrannosaurus rex was a scavenger. Part of his argument was that they had poor eyesight and relied on smell. In the early 2000s a researcher tested this idea and determined that Tyrannosaurus rex had excellent eyesight, to which Horner replied that it doesn't mean they weren't scavengers. While he didn't say himself that their vision was based on movement, Grant was based on Horner, and both of them have perpetuated some misconceptions about T. rex that continue, depsite their having been disproved. In the novel of Lost World, it's stated that the idea arose from fossil braincase CT scans that suggested that the visual cortex of the brain resembled that of frogs, but I don't believe that was the actual source of the idea; I've never seen reference to that other than in that novel. In that same moment someone asks what would cause a T. rex not to eat something, to which the answer was, if it wasn't hungry, a gallows-humour reference to the rex having eaten a goat and the lawyer before stopping in front of Grant and Lex. 😆

@ju1cyjon3s31 Ай бұрын

Except alan grant knew its vision was based on movement despite not encountering the t Rex before

@jeffreyadamo Жыл бұрын

Remember the tail section is called a 'thagomizer' after the late Thag Simmons.

@danielway886 Жыл бұрын

Sauropods are part of a larger group of saurischians known as Sauropodomorpha which in addition to sauropods also included Buriolestes, Saturnalia, Thecodontosaurus, Plateosaurus and Massospondylus among others.

@petrfedor1851 Жыл бұрын

But which are the smalest and biggest of non-sauropod sauropodomorhps? From tom of my head it should be Euskelosaurus and Eoraptor probably (or some other basal, theropod-alike from trias)

@pauls5745 Жыл бұрын

ya and deserve a mention in the clade for Dreadnoughtus for it's size

@ProcyonDei Жыл бұрын

The spiked tail on stegosaurs is called "thagomizer", and Thagomizer also makes some great dino-synth music...

@BinroWasRight Жыл бұрын

Dinosaur December is here and this lovely introduction to the major clades of dinosauria is a great start! My extremely nerdy paleontological heart is EXCITED!!!

@chrisgreene2632 Жыл бұрын

Dinosaur December!!! This is awesome. Really looking forward to the ones you mentioned in this video. Dinosaurs are what got me into keeping modern reptiles so I'm geeking out!

@PrimevalParadise Жыл бұрын

Small criticism as someone who's getting into palaeontology (on a Geology degree atm); showing a pre-2014 skeleton of Spinosaurus throughout the theropod section, as newer finds have the theropod as having very short limbs, a paddle tail and a likely rectangular sail shape. Overall though the video is definitely solid

@Bagelgeuse Жыл бұрын

I'm pretty sure we don't have a complete Spinosaurus sail, so who knows what it really looked like? It would be pretty cool if the sails varied in size and shape depending on the individual.

@cervineblue3767 Жыл бұрын

I have NEVER been more excited for December, now it’s Dinosaur December on this channel. A dream come true!! Thank you for all of your hard work to deliver so much quality content

@FBIandre123 Жыл бұрын

8:45 a predatory aquatic ankilosaur? Learning something new every day.

@loriw2661 Жыл бұрын

Right!!!!!

@Sarydormi Жыл бұрын

A bit of googling and I see people say that its predatory was debunked, because the fossilized fish was present throughout the full length of the body, not just in the guts or smth Can't check legitimacy of these claims cause I'm not a native speaker and not that invested in dinosaurs that I want to check and translate for myself all sources possible

@Dragasm Жыл бұрын

I LOVED this video. Your phylogeny videos are rapidly becoming my favorites. I can't help but be reminded of my paleontology and ancient life classes I took back in college. It's wonderful to get the endorphin rush of learning new things about prehistoric animals.

@FBIandre123 Жыл бұрын

6:19 the spikes on stegosaurs are called the thagomizer, a word that is almost as cool as toxicognat ang conglobate.

@chrissmalley83 Жыл бұрын

The etymology of the term thagomizer is about as fun as officially recognized scientific nomenclature gets.

@CAMSLAYER13 Жыл бұрын

R.i.p Thag

@petemoss8625 Жыл бұрын

You are a star Clint. I love your enthusiasm, and always learn a bit more about reptiles with every vid. I wish you a very merry xmas. Cheers from me in the UK.

@theelephantintheroom69 Жыл бұрын

It's crazy to think that when T-Rex was around, all the Stegosaurus were fossils.

@jaymancity10 Жыл бұрын

Absolutely loved this video! As a palaeontologist myself I’m incredibly impressed with how informative and comprehensive this was! Great job

@starbirds2464 Жыл бұрын

1:36 THANK YOU! God! So many people just say birds are “ancestors” or “relatives” of dinosaurs. It makes me so mad, I mean what’s with people trying to keep distancing birds from dinosaurs? Do people not like the idea of having living dinosaurs coming right into youre backyard? 24:50 error actually the smallest non avian dinosaur is craotovis. It was around comparable to a bee hummingbird

@NTav540 Жыл бұрын

I love this channel! It is made by a geek for geeks, which I am. 😅Dinosaur December!

@filippozauc Жыл бұрын

I'm a big fan of Dinosauria (I'm aktually studying this on my university), so this is totally great for me that you're making this awesome dinosaur december! I love it!

@suchendelokidottir5673 Жыл бұрын

I've been saying for years that if they ever devolve chickens back into dinosaurs I want a miniature sauropod. It looks like Magyarosaurus might be the perfect sauropod

@SageandDust Жыл бұрын

I work at a science museum, and we spend a lot of time explaining much of this to our visitors. Thanks for the video, Clint!

@Slayceos Жыл бұрын

As a really small child all my first drawings were dinosaurs. so by the time I was young enough to comprehend life my room was full of aquariums full of reptiles, as I imagined them to be tiny dinosaurs. my first and only true love in life.. a bunch of dead creatures I will never see, what a time to be alive!

@joycebrewer4150 Ай бұрын

Be glad you weren't Probably become a T Rex snack in short order

@katv7525 Жыл бұрын

This channel is awesome! Just found it! I mean a model of a skull for reference, anatomical facts, subtle humour, educational sidetracks, and using the metric system. It's perfect for me, a science nerd with a special interest in wildlife, ecology and reptiles. Thanks for the video I thoroughly enjoyed it and look forward to the rest of your channel.

@NV..V Жыл бұрын

Its obvious that this man loves his job!!! I feel better just watching him get animated and excited as he breaks out the line \ flow charts!

@sarahbeaulieu999 Жыл бұрын

You are so intelligent and well spoken there is no way I could get bored listening to you. Honestly though can't decided if it's how interesting your videos are out the child like joy in your eyes when you are talking about things you are interested in but I tune in every week

@ghostboy4115 Жыл бұрын

Never really been interested in dinosaurs before, but really enjoyed this video! Surprisingly, I’m looking forward to the rest of Dino-December! Thanks for the great content as always Clint, im always willing to learn when you talk about things.

@davidec.4021 Жыл бұрын

Man. 1. Love your channel and 2. You just got me very excited for this month!

@firegator6853 Жыл бұрын

im very into paleontology things so i knew most of the stuff in the video but it was still fun watching you explaining all those, in a more simple and understandable way that people who dont know many stuff about the topic can easily understand, very good video

@flyme2themoon720 Жыл бұрын

Clint seems to be the only guy on KZfaq that makes it clear to viewers that what he's explaing is based on what's been found so far and that though many are facts but are subject to change as science learns more..That's the mind of someone who is passionate about discovery and getting to the truth..Always great videos👍

@0Sareena0 Жыл бұрын

Great video and happy dinosaur December y'all

@Ali093 Жыл бұрын

This is what my life has been missing! I am so excited for this series.

@SCR_ProductionsYT Жыл бұрын

The size of Eotriceratops has recieved an update in recent years. It had a proportionally larger head than Triceratops, but the latter was more massive.

@DrDingsGaster Жыл бұрын

Dinos are so cool! I used to be terrified of them growing up because of Jurassic Park but now they're just fascinating! I'm absolutely loving these dino december vids!

@bigllewey Жыл бұрын

I really appreciate your enthusiasm for educating, Clint. The way you teach makes learning so much fun.

@SCPguy-06 Жыл бұрын

*I. LOVE. DINOSAURS.* More than anything that has ever walked, swam, or flown, or swam on this planet, and I’m so glad that these wonderful creatures are getting to be more popular again after a few years of obsolescence, I can’t wait for more of Dinosaur December

@Linkous12 Жыл бұрын

I had no idea the smallest Ankylosaur was semi-aquatic and omnivorous. Makes you wonder if there's some parallel evolution there similar to the hippo.

@sthui2866 Жыл бұрын

I think it is important to note that 1. Most if not all specimens are juveniles 2. The “aquatic adaptions” may be the fact that they are juveniles, and as they grow they lose these traits. 3. It’s unclear whether the fish are stacked under the ankylosaur, or the ankylosaur actually ate the fish It’s still possible they have semi aquatic adaptions, but it has been challenged.

@JohnyG29 4 ай бұрын

No, there isn't.

@Bithbd Жыл бұрын

dinosaur December is the finest birthday gift I could have asked for! Thank you kindly Clint and stay rad :D

@WAMTAT Жыл бұрын

I hope you had a great birthday

@LukeMcGuireoides Жыл бұрын

Dinosaur December, I can't wait. I love these types of videos, too. Billiant content

@Ladya12345 Жыл бұрын

I love when Clint goes into Proud Dad Mode ❤

@kyrab7914 Жыл бұрын

I would totally recommend PBS eons for your son if you don't already know about it. It, moth light media, and Ben g Thomas have been such concise yet entertaining videos that here I am wanting to learn more about dinos... And I was never really a dino kid.

@michellep4792 Жыл бұрын

Another fascinating and engaging video. I love dinosaur stuff, and am loving your videos about them. More please!! :D

@andromeda7758 Жыл бұрын

These are easily my favorite type of videos you do!

@ItsMasonMoney Жыл бұрын

Those hummingbirbs are hilariously small. Ive heard of them before. Theyre freaking adorable

@Grintosaur Жыл бұрын

As a big dino nerd I always love learning about new ones, and there was more in your video than I expected. I really loved it

@PaleoAnalysis Жыл бұрын

"You know, I'm something of a Dino nerd myself." 😁(Said in Wilam Defoe voice)

@Grintosaur Жыл бұрын

@Paleo Analysis 10/10 reply haha

@ClintFrost-vb2hf Жыл бұрын

Love the show, and everything you teach. I wish I knew you had a deal with Ridge before I bought my drab olive green titanium one. Can't wait for the rest of Dinosaur December.

@oskarhaggmark5208 Жыл бұрын

Dinosaur December is the best thing this channel has come up with! Great work!

@jeffreywickens3379 4 ай бұрын

Love this guy.

@sillyjellyfish2421 Жыл бұрын

Another great video, Clint! I love that we got a whole month of this kind of content ahead of us! However my main reason why i am writing this comment is your pronounciation of the name "magyarosaurus". "Magyar" is hungarian word meaning "hungarian" and it doesn't read as ma-gi-ya-ro-saurus, but as a ma-ďa-ro-saurus with the ď sound being similar to the soft D sound in "duty". Just a little something in case that you come across the word in the future. If a word is of hungarian origin (like a name of a finding from somewhere central to south europ-ish area) and there is a "gy" in there, it most likely reads as "ď " Anyway, i can't wait for that promissed tyranosauria video! Until then - bye🙋

@croc_moat2327 Жыл бұрын

One of my fav channels rn so glad I discovered it brings me back to the times when I was a kid and used to watch documentaries about dinos and animals all the time lol

@vanyascheide1995 Жыл бұрын

You dont know how happy I am that you make videos about dinosaurs😩😍 always love your reptile videos and now about my obsession!!! Thankyou

@markcobuzzi826 Жыл бұрын

Unless you did and I missed it, I think including a picture of the more modernized Spinosaurus reconstruction would have further illustrated your point, that is was both highly aquatic and proportionally longer for its supposed weight.

@surfergirl2943 Жыл бұрын

Clint - your enthusiasm is so infectious - you are such a family favorite in my house! You have educated us in SO many ways! I went from being anxious around reptiles, to owning and absolutey LOVING them. Thank you for your amazing energy and content ☺️!

@yourfavoriteme5834 Жыл бұрын

We need a video on the dinosaurs Clint would keep as pets. Personally I'd want a sinosauropteryx because who wouldn't want a little fluffy dinosaur as a pet.

@Tallinsafur Жыл бұрын

awesome video omg!! i love dinosaurs so much i'm so excited that one of my favourite channels is talking about them :D keep up the great work as always

@timothygrulke1308 Жыл бұрын

The series from you ive been waiting for~ thank you

@deed5811 Жыл бұрын

Can you make a video about the most ancient dinosaur looking bird I've ever run across, the shoebill stork? I think it has become my favorite dinosaur.

@corathus Жыл бұрын

Please make a video 5 More Best Pet Monitors. Those 'living mosasaurs' are Stinkin' Rad and would love to learn more. Thank you.

@WESsential Жыл бұрын

Just found your channel, and I love your enthusiasm, and love the quality of this video!

@Deweycheatemnhowe Жыл бұрын

My 9-year-old inside was screaming BEST VIDEO EVER! Man, I enjoyed this. Thank you very much. Keep up the great work

@jamesathersmith2191 Жыл бұрын

A very good video, but a few corrections. While eotriceratops was thought to be the biggest of the ceratopsians, based on the post-crania it seems to of been a bit of a bobble head, with a proportionately massive head. This likely puts it around 6 tons, still big but not quite king. Either torosaurus or triceratops holds that title, at around 8-9 tons each (although ‘triceratops’ albertiensis may beat them both). Meanwhile lianingosaurus is very likely a juvenile, so probs not the smallest ankylosaur. Stegorous is a good contender tho, at only a little bit over a metre long, plus it was weird in its own right, with a tail similar to an Aztec axe and seeming to lack any form of skull osteoderms

@petrfedor1851 Жыл бұрын

Also micropachycephalosaurus membership to pachys is quite questionable and there is huge posibility it´s ceratopsian. Still cute.

@stefandeboer8530 Жыл бұрын

Hi Clint, I have been watching wickens wicked reptiles, and he is very enthousiastic about chinese cave gecko's. What is your opinion on these and could you maybe do an episode on them?

@sarahbeaulieu999 Жыл бұрын

I think he did? I could be wrong

@anishchoudhury8537 Жыл бұрын

This is was my first video of this channel and I loved it, dinosaur fan since childhood so can't wait for more paleo/dinosaur content

@ShaysStillPositive Жыл бұрын

I’m scared to ever comment on videos but I felt impressed to tell you how much I appreciate you and your videos. My kids watch them and love them. We just watched Jurassic Park (kids are obsessed and yes I do fast forward the grosser stuff) and they wanted to see videos about the real dinosaurs. Thank you again. I’m so grateful. Your videos are insightful and lively too so the kids love to listen to them! I also love listening to them.

@china_sickness7005 Жыл бұрын

It’s kind of crazy to me how little we actually know about most dinosaurs. I’m sure if I said “spinosaurous” in a room full of people, they would probably know what I’m talking about. We can have a perfect picture in our mind of what a spino looks like. In reality, they have an incredibly incomplete record of the animal’s anatomy based off of its fossils because there have only been seven individual fossils ever found. I think dinosaurs are awesome. At the same time, I think pop culture has had a slightly harmful effect on our perception of them. Even with the best documentaries out there like Prehistoric Planet, a huge amount of that information is simply based on assumptions. There is no good idea of the intelligence of these animals, so it’s impossible to correctly gauge their behaviors. I love dinosaurs and I want to know as much about them as possible, but I do believe that there are too many assumptions that get thrown around about their behaviors, diets, and lifestyles. It’s science, so one fact is only valid until something comes along and proves it incorrect. That’s why I am skeptical about most of these documentaries available

@mystic_tacos Жыл бұрын

I agree with you on the dinosaurs fossils that are vastly incomplete, e.g. very few fossils, and paleontologists/scientists telling us how they lived based on this limited data.

@danielskrivan6921 Жыл бұрын

I think you missed the opportunity to call it "Dinocember."

@mokimon5079 Жыл бұрын

Really enjoying these videos!

@gagecarlson3428 Жыл бұрын

Great video! Keep up the great work! ( And I enjoy that your doing dinosaurs now thanks!)

@AvB.83 Жыл бұрын

As someone who grew up on "birds evolved from dinosaurs", I still find myself amazed by the fact that birds are aparently basically a family of dinosaurs. And also that archaelogists from the past classified dinosaurs into "bird hip dinosaurs" and "lizard hip dinosaurs", but birds acutally belong into the latter group.

@HiopX 7 ай бұрын

So a duck is a dinosaur, but neither a duck-billed dinosaur, bird feet dinosaur or even a bird hipped dinosaur

@baneofbanes 6 ай бұрын

Yes.

@heroinboblivesagain5478 6 ай бұрын

Aint science fun?

@RasmusGuineaPig 3 күн бұрын

The confusing beauty of ✨science✨

@mrmars4939 6 ай бұрын

these types of videos are right up my alley!

@bobbiec2829 Жыл бұрын

Dinosaur December kicking off with a bang...no pun intended 😂 I still find it crazy that the sweet, tiny hummingbird is the smaller counterpart to the huge, ferocious T-Rex!

@loriw2661 Жыл бұрын

Clint, I don’t know if you’re familiar with Forrest Valkai but his teaching style regarding Evolution By Natural Selection, is just amazing. This man LOVES teaching Evolution and it makes learning about it super fun. You have the same gift!! You make it fun to learn about science and the scientific method. I wish every school had science teachers like the both of you.

@BlackMasterRoshi Жыл бұрын

Penny sized dinosaurs sounds like something that would appear in a strange dream

@B121AN1 Жыл бұрын

Cuba's just a strange dream.

@BlackMasterRoshi Жыл бұрын

@@B121AN1 lol

@lionessoftor4139 Жыл бұрын

I was drinking coffee out of a Jurassic Park mug while watching this and it just seems right. Haha Very excited for Dino December!

@TyeDyedIguana Жыл бұрын

So many of us who love to work with exotic animals these days, started off with a love for dinosaurs! It's so much fun to continue to look back on where it all started.

@borrero-md1196 Жыл бұрын

Clint, thank you. And thanks to your team as well. I only recently discovered your channel but I am already a big fan. And I love these videos about animal clades. Do you happen to know any channels regarding amazing plants? I already follow quite a few about all sort of animals and microbes and even some about fungi (though not here on KZfaq), but i haven't found any good entertaining and informative channel about plants

@JonasHougaard Ай бұрын

Love the thanksgiving point shots!

@jumathy5359 Жыл бұрын

Love how passionate you are

@WindierStorm Жыл бұрын

automatic sub from me because you look very devoted to your channel and also i love reptiles especially prehistoric animals including mammals and birds

@AlbertSpice 6 ай бұрын

You can see the passion in his facial expression. He clearly loves sharing scientific discoveries and I'm all here for it.

@dirtywhitellama Жыл бұрын

Dinosaur December, hype. Styracosaurus is my favorite ceratopisids and among my favorite dinos ever. Would love to see a bit on them in one of your upcoming videos!