All for the Bonehead dub of the Walking with Dinosaurs movie ✋🏼

"Dinosaurs on Ice" sounds like an ice rink costumed musical performance or a good B grade movie.

I love leaellynasaura, the idea that it couldve wrapped its tail around itself to warm itself made me love it more

Alaskan here, would be delighted if you guys got to visit one of these summers! Also, you got the pronunciation of "Matanuska" correct, no worries.

Came for the dinosaurs, Stayed for Ben's gorgeous smiles.

Dinosaurs on ice gave me a mental picture of dinos on ice skates gracefully gliding over the ice.

ive been waiting a long time for the channel to cover polar dinosaurs, awesome episode!

Funny that Australovenator came up in the video, at the museum I work at I gave a tour to people from Australia and told them about some of the dinosaurs from where they lived.

Polar dinosaurs in tundra landscapes with white pelage is an evocative thought, but I suspect these habitats were more like mushy/wet cold temperate Seattle, Washington than Nome, Alaska.

I'm catching up with some of the videos I missed. I am thrilled that you are making these podcasts. I remember the first time I saw an ichthyosaurus fossil mounted on the wall at the British Natural History Museum (Well before any of you were born, I’m sure! :-)) I couldn’t take my eyes off it, so I totally get Mr Thomas’ fastination with these fossils in particular. Riveting podcast. You work so hard, given that you are studying while making this much appreciated content for aficionados like me too. The future of palaeontology is safe with your people like you spreading the word in an informed manner.

Wonder if dinosaurs could have lived an extra 15million years in Antarctica

Praise be, something to listen to while I work.

This episode gave me Jurassic park vibes. Learning about the behaviors and physiology of the animals based on preserved evidence throughout the globe and from background knowledge.

Amazing video.

I look forward to learning more about the dinosaurs of Antarctica.

I feel like having a more casual bonehead segment with laypeople would be chefs kiss. Obviously not replacing this segment but like an additional series

I love the bonehead Videos !

Amazing PJs Edward

I just realized Pachyrhinosaurus is in the 2000 disney movie Dinosaur!

happy new year

Larger body means smaller radiative surface per unit of mass. That tends to conserve heat.

Cthulhuraptor! Now there's a name they should use some time! 🤣

I want one !!!!!!

Loved the video very informative, awesome channel guys

If i had to nitpick something about that prehistoric planet episode is that the pachys being hunted died in one hit

Ben might love to go to Alaska, but, if visiting an 'above the arctic circle dig site . . . Invest in some bear spray. Rare that a polar bear gives problems, yet, they are obligate carnivores with little fear of us two-legs. Would enjoy one of his vids if on dinosaurs of either polar region.

I lost a nile monitor when I was very young, the hot rock failed in winter and the basking lamp wasn't enough. It's stomach contents were fetid. Anyhow, all this talk of torpor had me wondering;- how many non-mamalians are actually confirmed to be exothermic and not just inferred? And how do amphibians or fish cope with carrying a full stomach when their metabolic rate drops with temps and they're stuck for weeks or months like that?

Could you do a discussion of east coast dinosaurs?

Please cover the River sleigh in QLD Australia? Hanzah will love the crocodilians.

Troodon knocks me out on ark

trenchant and straightforward

Polar Dinosaur 🦕 went south for the winter seasons

4:49, you what Hamzah

A bewildering labyrinth of facts!

Was it a higher amount of vertebrae fused in the pelvis that indicates obligate bi-pedalism in the Rhabdodontomorpha over the "iguanas"?

Cool content, but it would be ideal if they talked a little more about the themes before recording, because in some moments it seems that they had nothing to say.

That Olsen et Al 2022 study is such a cool paper. It jibes with my pet theory that volcanic/meteoric snap ice ages and associated desertification and freezing are the main cause of terrestrial mass extinctions. Happened at the end Permian, end Triassic and end Cretaceous. The more gradual deterioration of climate since the Miocene was not as big of a shock but nonetheless the Pleistocene/Holocene icehouse climate is the coldest secular climate since perhaps the Carboniferous and many ancient lineages and biomes disappeared with its onset. However, I have some critiques. One, they appear to have an editing error wherein they left out an entire parenthetical clause: “However, despite these models, warm arctic conditions have been asserted by some on the basis of equivocal proxy data, e.g., an assessment possible in the absence of empirical evidence of arctic freezing, such as these L-IRD. Although seasonal freezing is indicated by our results, none of our data require the presence of perennial ice, ice sheets, or glaciers, although they are not ruled out.” I think they meant to add some “equivocal proxy data” at that e.g.-comma! I would like to know what data showed non-freezing conditions at polar latitudes during these times since they are arguing against it. Second, I see no mention of how they ruled out high altitude rather than just high latitude as contributing to the lake ice rafted debris. Paleoaltitude is tricky to infer independently, but I would have liked to see something addressing it- such as whether ALL paleolakes at the inferred paleolatitude have LIRD which would make it likely a latitudinal phenomena. Third, they say “Even as it has become clear that many dinosaurs were insulated with protofeathers, the idea that non-avian dinosaurs were predominately denizens of warm climates in an ice-free high Pco2 hothouse Mesozoic world has persisted. It is now apparent here based on empirical evidence (rather than just models) that freezing temperatures occurred seasonally at high latitudes during the Late Triassic and Early Jurassic despite exceptionally high Pco2. Being primitively insulated, dinosaurs were able to take advantage of the rich plant resources in the high latitudes.” However, it is an empirical fact that non-avian dinosaurs were predominantly denizens of warmer climates during the Jurassic-Cretaceous, since those were the climates that predominated globally at every equivalent latitude! So while a few ancestral dinosaurs (and pterosauromorphs) may have sprung from their high-altitude perches (since ready access to warmer low-altitude climates was likely essential during snap ice ages) with their high latitude/high altitude adaptations during the Triassic extinction, that is not the niche that most dinosaurs exploited. The Mesozoic was primarily a warm, equable environment. And even the secular cold polar climates that did occur were not comparable to what we have today, being cool but more equable and less seasonally extreme/continental- comparable to high-latitude oceanic climates of today, except they were dark. Yes, the Apple TV show got a lot wrong in how they depicted the paleobotany and climate.

Tell me you hate your cohost, without telling me you hate your cohost.

*Polar Rex*

I'm making a post apocalyptic Ice Age type video game right now featuring Mastodons, Red Wolves, Homotherium, Long Horned Bison & winter dwelling Dinosaurs & like 1 Pterosaur. Prehistoric dinosaurs & Pterosaur Species are as follows... Cryodraco Yutyrannus Nanuqsaurus Geminiraptor Hesperornithoides Alaskacephale Pachyrhinosaurus Borealopelta Antarctopelta Microraptor Edmontosaurus Proa Greenland Mastodon Stegoceras Acrotholus Kulindadromeus Layellinasaura Ornthomimus Dromiceiomimus Corythoraptor Apatoraptor Calamospondylus Sinosauropteryx Xixiasaurus

Trees that spread their forked boughs like a stag's antlers

The pitfalls of dino spelling 😃 sometimes you only hear the name. Then you type what it sounded like into the bar and the results would make some blush. Try an find SallySueKiss. The results won't be crocs.

The thumbnail looks like one of those people whose eyes are too close together haha. The head is just so weirdly small-looking to me. (I cannot remember which dino that is at the moment to save my life, sorry)

Dinosaurs

treacherous intelligence

It should be called "Princess", not Elvis.

🫀🦖🫀

Could one of your fine articulate selves take on the job of interpreter when the conversation get mumbly. Yes, I am a professional articulator.

The thought of polar dinosaurs makes me uncomfortable. I like to think of the Mesozoic earth as a tropical paradise, which it throws a wrench into.

Hey, do you state “period” at the end of every sentence? Question mark.

:3

Nerds.

ill be honest, im really tired of everybodys content leaning toward podcast format. its really kinda lazy, filler content that wouldnt get the views had it not been on main channel platforms. love you guys tho, constructive criticism.

Sorry guys. I just don't have time to sit here for 2 hours listening to you yak. It's not just you. I don't listen to any of these marathon talkfests.

Don’t like your format. Like your 7dos formst

Matthew 18:6 “If anyone causes one of these little ones-those who believe in me-to stumble, it would be better for them to have a large millstone hung around their neck and to be drowned in the depths of the sea

Unbelievably boring. A few uni students talking amongst themselves. Think of your audience.

💚🏜