Thank you 👍

Yes I know. changed now. Sorry for that

Thanks for correcting me! All your points are valid.

Your choice is good 👍👍

I made a complete playlist on my channel about trynosaurs. You can visit and see more about it in detail.

Ok I'll make a video on this very soon. Just need your support

It's my pleasure!

While Saurophaganax maximus was a large theropod, it is not considered bigger than Tyrannosaurus rex. The largest known specimen of T. rex, called "Scotty," was estimated to weigh around 8,870 kg (19,555 pounds). In contrast, estimates for Saurophaganax suggest it weighed around 3,000-4,500 kg. Therefore, T. rex is significantly larger in terms of weight. Sources: - Scotty T. rex weight estimate: www.history.com/news/worlds-biggest-t-rex-canada-scotty-dinosaur - Saurophaganax weight estimate: www.earth.com/news/t-rex-weight-33000-pounds

@@dinosaurdocumentary777 I heard you saying Saurophaganax was bigger but I've mistaken probably.

Thanks for understanding ☺️☺️

Thank you so much brother!

Got it! I'll make a video on this soon. By the way thanks for your comment.

This information does not belong to ChatGPT. These videos make after complete research. You can check sources in the video description. I accept some mistakes but this is not complete AI at all. By the way thanks for your comment and advice.

Noted! Thanks for your advice and comment

I understand that there might be some mistakes in this video as it is one of my older ones. However, I have worked a lot on my videos since then and have made significant improvements. You can see from the comments that 80% of viewers are satisfied. I hope you won't have to leave such comments on my future videos. If I have wasted your time, I apologize for that.

Yes 100%

Glad you think so!

By mistake! Focus on more valid information

What seems artificial to you in this?

It is a very strange way to pronounce the word, one people who are into dinosaurs generally don't make.

@@incineroar9933 This is my first channel and i m working day by day to improve everything.

yeah every scientist have their own way of research

Paleontologists inferred feathers on Nanuqsaurus hoglundi from related theropods like Yutyrannus, which had fossilized feathers, suggesting that feathers were common among tyrannosaurids. This inference is based on the need for insulation in its cold, Arctic environment, despite no direct fossil evidence for Nanuqsaurus itself.

​@@dinosaurdocumentary777 but we don't know how it looked. Could very well be smooth and more robust.

There is little to no fossil evidence of feathers on Tyrannosauridae. What has been preserved has been growths which could have been the spine of a feather or spines similar to those on modern day reptiles made of the same substance as fingernails. The artists conceptions take a lot of liberties, depicting snow, which evidence does not prove to have been abundant, feathers, and camouflage. All based on modern animals and climate.

1. It’s a coelurosaur, the same family of theropods that modern birds belong to. 2. A somewhat distant relative, Yutyrannus, is known to possess a coat of feathers and both animals are comparable in size and ecology. 3. While not as cold as modern Alaska, temps in the Prince Creek formation were comparable to the Pacific Northwest and were perfectly capable of reaching freezing temperatures. It’s entirely possible that it didn’t possess feathers and that survived by evolving to retain more fat to stay warm. But until we find more fossil evidence both are equally possible and feathers would have made more sense to retain since it’s the ancestral trait.

Feather like structures seem to be a basal trait to archosaurs. Recent studies on the body mass to surface ratio of ceolophysis show early dinosaurs would have died of hypothermia without feathers. Also the pictnofibers of pterosaurs are believed to be homologous to protofeathers, and the cells that form the scutes in crocodilians are the same cells that give rise to feathers in birds. So it is likely that dinosaurs all started with some sort of feathers, but lost them as their body mass got to a point where external insulation would have caused problems.

What do you mean by Polar Chicken?

Yes you are right! Tell me how's the video?

@@dinosaurdocumentary777 It's complete, full of evidences and it provides informations which are hard to find. Great video. 👍

@@Armando-ko7bq Thank you so much

You're welcome! Now the doubts are clear?

@@dinosaurdocumentary777 Yep.

Thank you so much! I always try to satisfy my audience

Got it! Thanks

Where can I find these type of footages?

Those kind of Screen time videos on youtube probably (the easiest way)

@@SporeRex1993 If you don't mind can you give me any link just for idea

Thanks for your words I'll try my best to give you the best one in the next videos

Sorry for misconception. I'm removing this AI art.

Do you think its an AI video?

The thumbnail is , but honestly use prehistoric planet footage and not game footage or jurassic park footage , dont even use it for education i recomend use A dinosaur documentaty for images and footage like Planet dinosaur or Prehistoric planet

@@SporeRex1993 Point to be noted. Thanks for your suggestion. I will apply all it in my next videos and i removing all AI thumbnails.

Point to be noted! Thanks for correction

I appreciate your comment, but the main focus is on providing well-researched information, which I am diligently working on and delivering to my audience.

Thank you so much! Keep supporting for amazing and wonderful content

I appreciate your support, even if it's just your braincells!

Point to be noted brother

Are you supporting me in building my community and growing my channel?

@@dinosaurdocumentary777 Yes, I'm sharing this channel with my friends but only a few of them watch the videos.

@@dinosaurdocumentary777 Yes, I'm trying to do as much as possible such as sharing or commenting your videos but youtube randomly put my comments in other videos.

Thank you so much!

Thanks for correcting me

@dinosaurdocumentary377 You're Welcome.

Thank you for your comment. I appreciate what you said. The reason you might feel this way is because you are focusing on irrelevant things. Our main goal is to provide you with very important information about a dinosaur in the best way possible. If we are not doing that, please let us know. I acknowledge that some stats might be slightly off because we create a video after researching from multiple sources. Additionally, some graphics may also be slightly off at times due to the heavy workload. I apologize for that as well, and I will try to correct these issues in future videos. Thanks again.

@@dinosaurdocumentary777 lol, more AI waffle. Thanks.

@@100thmonkey I have already told you that I take note of these points to bring further improvement in my next videos. This is not AI; things are finalized after 5-6 hours of research. If you can't appreciate it, please don't degrade it either. Thank you.

Yes you are right

A debated topic but definitely one theory

Thank you for your comment! When I make videos on a topic, I thoroughly research it beforehand. I agree with you that understanding some things can be difficult, but every concept essentially means the same thing; different words are used just to explain them to people.

@@dinosaurdocumentary777 pterosaurs are not dinosaurs. They are not birds. They are not closely related and are in fact a group of animals that have no living descendants. Your descriptions are very misleading for your viewers who I think could stand you giving them accurate information.

@@Stevieboy130664 Got it! Thanks

Thanks 😊