Each episode tops the one before, which is hard to believe.

@@fleetskipper1810 Yeah agree

Links please?

links?

@@Helix.. Links to what?

""Queen Elizabeth II died sad because her WOKE grand-daughter in law made her favorite grandson Prince Harry defect to live in California!!!!!""

@@dimakor5914 links to the live feed

The fossil record is extremely sparse; one of my biggest issues with paleobiology is how cocksure many of these "scientists" are about the history of life on Earth.

I think we have a bit more rain here at the moment in central South Africa. We are just moving into spring now.

Join the Archeological Society of SA, there is loads of stuff to see, right on our doorstep. I'm going on a Karoo fossil trip with them next month.

Y’know, I looked at that logo every week, for the better part of a year, before I realized there were images of animals in the tree🤦‍♂️ And I agree. It’s a fantastic logo.

Obviously they were too awesome to just die like that.

Depends on the species.

If you're cute as a baby, at least one parent will look after you.

@@erichtomanek4739 tell that to turtles and bush turkeys

@@erichtomanek4739 Other way around: if you're parented, it means at least one of your parents is hard-wired to think you're appealing, even if nothing else does.

Both 😂

I was thinking it looked a lot like southern Utah

I was thinking the same

I actually talked about that at a conference, here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/e7Kda8-F2NicYY0.html

@@julienbenoit547 o! Nifty!

I did not post this. How very strange. But while we're here, you left out "all to' up."

I thought the same

Nonsense. The walking characteristics of multiton long necked dinosauria is not at all related to the crawling of human infants.

@@patreekotime4578 This guy is basically calling scientists dumb. People like that tend to be dumb themselves.

I haven't taken any formal courses in paleontology so I wouldn't know exactly, but maybe taking some geology courses to start? I noticed that in my university you need to take some geology courses as prerequisites for paleontology. Again I haven't taken any paleontology courses, I'm just an art student who has an interest in natural history. I'd just look into it from there!

@@megallosaurus Thank you so much :)

I'd suggest something to do with zoology, if that's possible? Paleontology is really heavy on taxonomy, that is the classification of different species and how they are or aren't related, getting familiar with the classification system and the current species on earth will make it easier to build on backwards into the past. I'm not a paleontologist but I am a geophysicist I took several paleo papers during my initial studies in geology, many years ago 😏

@@ats-3693, geophysicist? Wow! Thanks you so much for your advice :)

Not sure they are a couple, but if so, I think nice only applies to one. Smart would fit both!

We actually do have something close. While Therizinosaurs had a carnivorous/Omnivorous relative Falcarius, so too did the Sauropods. Eoraptor lunensis, a small bipedal omnivorous dinosaur from Argentina, South America.

I know about eoraptor but like a more sauropod like creature if we can find it one day.

@@pigeonwithweed3425 I think the problem is that sauropods were much too large and slow for a predatory lifestyle, while the fast hunter lifestyle of the therapods also can be much more easily adapted to evade predators as a herbivore

@@Daft_Vader true but on an island hmmmmmm

@@pigeonwithweed3425 ​ I’m sure a sauropod would gulp down a small animal or two every now and then, but yea similar to what Daft Vader said, sauropods are built much too large and slow to decide to go full omnivore/carnivore without reversing a lot of their adaptations and evolving some pretty expensive new adaptations. They’re literally designed to eat as many greens (and whatever happens to be sitting or sleeping on those greens, maybe) as possible without moving and using energy to haul their massive weight around, so a giant predatory slow giraffe might not catch enough food to survive. Maybe we’ll find another sauropodomorph that is closer to true sauropods that also happens to be carnivorous, or maybe we’ll find some basal looking sauropod somehow surviving somewhere isolated that also happens to be carnivorous or more omnivorous. I personally don’t think it’s super likely, but hey, we can always make some badass discoveries.