Skeleton CrewAnother Nanotyrannus paper has dropped, and the plot thickens! It turns out, something almost everyone agreed on - that the Nanotyrannus holotype specimen, CMNH 7541 or the "Cleveland Skull", represented a juvenile individual - was wrong the whole time. A new team of researchers has shown that the hyoid bone of dinosaurs preserves a reliable growth record, allowing the first direct aging of the Nanotyrannus holotype specimen - and showing definitively that the specimen was fully grown when it died, and therefore that it could not have been a T. rex juvenile. It's the final nail in the coffin - and a huge advance in our ability to resolve debates like this in the future before they get heated.
Nanotyrannus was never even a juvenileSkeleton Crew2025-12-04 | Another Nanotyrannus paper has dropped, and the plot thickens! It turns out, something almost everyone agreed on - that the Nanotyrannus holotype specimen, CMNH 7541 or the "Cleveland Skull", represented a juvenile individual - was wrong the whole time. A new team of researchers has shown that the hyoid bone of dinosaurs preserves a reliable growth record, allowing the first direct aging of the Nanotyrannus holotype specimen - and showing definitively that the specimen was fully grown when it died, and therefore that it could not have been a T. rex juvenile. It's the final nail in the coffin - and a huge advance in our ability to resolve debates like this in the future before they get heated.
Special thanks to the Sternberg Science Camps for sponsoring this video! https://sternberg.fhsu.edu/education-outreach/science-camps/index.html Insta: instagram.com/sternbergcamps FB: facebook.com/SternbergCampsHow a new dicynodont rewrites the dawn of the dinosaurs | Interview with Hady GeorgeSkeleton Crew2026-09-16 | The Skeleton Crew welcomes Hady George back to the channel to discuss his newest paper, naming a new species of the dicynodont Dinodontosaurus from Tanzania, and exploring the implications this species has for how we understand the origin of dinosaurs during the Triassic Period.
keywords: jurassic, jurassic park, jurassic world, cretaceous, triceratops, centrosaur, velociraptor, flaming cliffs, bayn dzak, mongolia, horned face, styracosaurus, new dinosaur, jurassic world, jurassic world evolution, jurassic world evolution 3, jwe3, herbivore, gaming, video game, science, scicomm, education, paleontology, paleontologists, funnyThe dinosaur that might be a leafSkeleton Crew2026-08-21 | For #fossilfriday, a mysterious feather from the Cretaceous of Kazakhstan. #dinosaur #paleontology #scienceDid Dinosaurs Have Brains in their Butts? | Science on ScreenSkeleton Crew2026-08-01 | Today the Skeleton Crew is cancelling the apocalypse and taking a look at Pacific Rim. This might seem a little outta our wheelhouse, but this movie from 2013 resurrects a paleo myth that's over 150 years old. Were dinosaurs so big that they needed to have two brains to live?
No.
But the reason why this was proposed is a fascinating look into paleontology history, our evolving understanding of dinosaurs as animals, comparative anatomy, and some still unanswered questions.
experiment.com/projects/the-kazakh-american-paleontological-expedition-exploring-critical-windows-in-vertebrate-evolutionSolving One of the Oldest Problems in PaleontologySkeleton Crew2026-07-16 | Torosaurus vs. Triceratops, Stygimoloch and Dracorex vs. Pachycephalosaurus, Nanotyrannus vs. Tyrannosaurus rex... if you're a fan of paleontology, you know that one of the most difficult challenges paleontologists have faced is figuring out which small dinosaur fossils represent new species, and which are juveniles of species we already know. Last year, Dr. James Napoli and his postdoctoral advisor, Dr. Lindsay Zanno, proved to the world that Nanotyrannus was a valid species, and not the juvenile form of T. rex. It took a spectacular, 100% complete fossil to do it. Would we have ever figured it out, if the Dueling Dinosaurs specimen had never been found?
Today, Dr. Napoli is proud to showcase the research that formed a chapter of his PhD thesis. The present is the key to the past, and from hundreds of hours of studying growth and development in modern alligators, he's figured out how to solve the ontogeny problem once and for all.
Join the Skeleton Crew as we hop out of our fossil comfort zone and fully into the realm of squishy living animal biology as we explore the fascinating realm of XENOTRANSFUSIONS!
keywords: jurassic, jurassic park, jurassic world, cretaceous, transfusion, blood, blood type, vet, veterinary, vet medicine, reptile, xenotransfusion, raptro, jurassic world, t rex, rex, tyrannosaurus, tetanuran, dino vet, paleo vet, medicine, dinosaur, birds, science, scicomm, education, paleontology, paleontologists, funnyOld Bones, New Science | The Tylosaurus HolotypeSkeleton Crew2026-07-01 | BREAKING NEWS!! Our very own Amelia Zietlow has another new paper out! The wet lizard in question this time is Tylosaurus proriger. Following in the wake of Amelia’s other recent Tylosaurus paper naming T. rex (not that one), she’s here to put an end to an issue that’s plagued mosasaur science for over 150 years… what exactly is up with the holotype of Tylosaurus??
Join her and the rest of the Crew as we discuss all the work that went into bringing this paper to life!
keywords: jurassic, jurassic park, jurassic world, cretaceous, new dinosaur, jurassic world evolution, jurassic world evolution 3, jwe3, science, scicomm, education, paleontology, paleontologists, funny, new discovery, breaking news, new study, Tylosaurus, Mosasaurus, mosasaur, bone wars, new description, Harvard, reptile, western interior seaway, wis, fossil, bone, skeleton, skull, lizardIts Asymmetrical! | Paleontologists rank LOKICERATOPS in Jurassic World Evolution 3Skeleton Crew2026-06-27 | It's low-key ceratops. The most recently described dinosaur in the game, this asymmetrical dino is a more than welcome addition to JWE3's robust roster of horned faces. What do the Crew have to say about its discovery, or the diversity of the Late Cretaceous? Watch and find out!
keywords: jurassic, jurassic park, jurassic world, cretaceous, triceratops, centrosaur, reigndeer, judith river, canada, horned face, styracosaurus, new dinosaur, jurassic world, jurassic world evolution, jurassic world evolution 3, jwe3, herbivore, gaming, video game, science, scicomm, education, paleontology, paleontologists, funny,No, Carnotaurus wasnt actually a fast runnerSkeleton Crew2026-05-30 | The Skeleton Crew is back with a vengeance! You may have heard that Carnotaurus was the "dinosaur speed demon", powered by its huge caudofemoralis muscles that gave it all the power needed to be the fastest meat-eating dinosaur there ever was. This idea has seeped into Camp Cretaceous, Primal Carnage, and the minds of many a paleontology fan. But is it true?
No, it is not.
Join the Skeleton Crew as they read comments from their detractors on Reddit and explain how a little error in biomechanics led to one of the most widespread paleontology myths of all time. Consider this one busted!
PATREON: patreon.com/c/user?u=86917463 ETSY: etsy.com/shop/SkeletonCrewPaleo?ref=shop-header-name&listing_id=1712312074&from_page=listing REDBUBBLE: redbubble.com/people/skelecrewpaleo/shopHAIL TO THE KING | Tylosaurus rex Celebration Stream!Skeleton Crew2026-05-22 | Tyrannosaurus rex is still the cooler T. rex but Amelia won't see this caption until the stream ends.How Good Were T. rex Parents? | Science on ScreenSkeleton Crew2026-05-06 | Mommy's very angry... but dad might be worse. How did dinosaurs raise their hatchlings? The Lost World might have hit the nail on the head. Join the Crew as we dig into the fossil record to see what the bones tell us about prehistoric parents, and specifically how dino gender roles might not be what you would have thought.
keywords: jurassic, jurassic park, jurassic world, cretaceous, t rex, tyrannosaurus, t-rex, baby, hatchling, nanotyrannus, animation, ilm, industrial light and magic, dino, dinosaur, the lost world, feathers, eggs, science, paleontology, paleo, scicomm, evolution, museum, movies, fossil, bone, extinct, jeff goldblumHow Big Was Stegosaurus Really?? | Science on ScreenSkeleton Crew2026-04-15 | A noble spirit embiggens even the smallest Stegosaurus
keywords: jurassic, jurassic park, jurassic world, stegosaurus, hesperosaurus, alcovosaurus, small, baby, large, animatronic, size, the lost world, dino, dinosaur, science, paleontology, paleo, scicomm, evolution, museum, moviesWhats the deal with Stygivenator?Skeleton Crew2026-03-07 | Studying Nanotyrannus often feels like an esoteric bit from a "modern Seinfeld" account. Try and guess who Newman is in this story!
In this installment of the Skeleton Crew, Dr. James Napoli explains why Stygivenator isn't real but can still hurt him, and why the Dueling Dinosaurs is Nanotyrannus (not Stygivenator) despite what some other paleontologists on YouTube might try to tell you.
Special thanks to the Sternberg Science Camps for sponsoring this video! https://sternberg.fhsu.edu/education-outreach/science-camps/index.html Insta: instagram.com/sternbergcamps FB: facebook.com/SternbergCampsHow T. rex REALLY hunted | Science On ScreenSkeleton Crew2026-02-21 | The best scene in Jurassic Park isn't what you think...
PATREON: patreon.com/c/user?u=86917463 ETSY: etsy.com/shop/SkeletonCrewPaleo?ref=shop-header-name&listing_id=1712312074&from_page=listing REDBUBBLE: redbubble.com/people/skelecrewpaleo/shopNo CGI in Jurassic Park??Skeleton Crew2026-02-16 | While it's now famous for its seemingly ageless CGI, Jurassic Park was originally going to use a much older technology to bring the dinosaurs to life: stop motion. Or well, go motion rather. This was a variation of stop motion pioneered by Phil Tippett that allowed for motion blur to be captured in the otherwise still models. Oh how different things would have beenYou might not have noticed, but your brain did.Skeleton Crew2026-02-11 | You might not have noticed, but your brain did. This tiny detail brings the Velociraptors of Jurassic Park to life and incorporates the latest paleontology research to do so. #raptor #velociraptor #dino #dinosaur #science #scicomm #skeletoncrew #paleo #paleontology #jurassicpark #jurassicworld #kitchen #warmbloodedHow Jurassic Park Made the Raptors Feel Alive | Science on ScreenSkeleton Crew2026-02-07 | Welcome to the start of a brand new series on the Skeleton Crew everyone! Science on Screen will be delving into the good and bad science behind the prehistoric animals on the big and small screens. Today we analyze Scott's favorite small detail in Jurassic Park featuring everyone's favorite six foot turkeys, the Velociraptor.
keywords: jurassic, jurassic park, jurassic world, cretaceous, raptor, deinonychus, stop motion, warm blooded, endotherm, ectotherm, animation, ilm, industrial light and magic, dino, dinosaur, metabolim, feathers, birds, warm, cold, science, paleontology, paleo, scicomm, evolution, museum, moviesThe Dinosaurs TM announcement streamSkeleton Crew2026-02-07 | From the Creators of LOOP!Elk existentialismSkeleton Crew2026-02-02 | What do human consciousness and a giant extinct deer have in common? Massive, overgrown specializations that may or may not doom them to extinction.You didnt notice all this detail, but your brain didSkeleton Crew2026-01-28 | Framestore Visual Effects Supervisor Russell Dodgson breaks down the insane level of artistic detail required to bring a prehistoric creature back to life.To kill or not to kill?Skeleton Crew2026-01-26 | Lead scientific consultant Darren Naish discusses why baby dinosaurs die so often in Prehistoric Planet, while so many baby mammals survive their brushes with death.The Art and Science of Prehistoric Planet: Ice AgeSkeleton Crew2026-01-24 | We sat down with Darren Naish (paleontology consultant), and Russel Dodgson (VFX Supervisor) and Dorothy Ballarini (Creature Supervisor) of Framestore, to talk about the scientific rigor and creative process that went into bringing moas, mammoths, and sabre-toothed cats back to life in Prehistoric Planet: Ice Age.Nanotyrannus taxonomy, overexplainedSkeleton Crew2026-01-03 | Have you ever wondered why Nanotyrannus isn't T. rex? Have you wondered why we broke Nanotyrannus into two species? In this video, Dr. James Napoli explains why Nanotyrannus lethaeus is different from Nanotyrannus lancensis, and why neither of them are juveniles of Tyrannosaurus rex.
Special thanks to the Sternberg Science Camps for sponsoring this video! https://sternberg.fhsu.edu/education-outreach/science-camps/index.html Insta: instagram.com/sternbergcamps FB: facebook.com/SternbergCampsIts rediscovery came as little surprise to local peoples, who knew about them all along.Skeleton Crew2025-12-31 | ...Come with me on a research trip to study a mysterious tyrannosaur, Appalachiosaurus! #dinosaurSkeleton Crew2025-12-30 | ...The New and Improved DeinonychusSkeleton Crew2025-12-13 | Deinonychus - perhaps the most important dinosaur discovery ever made, and the most vile, disgusting creature in Jurassic World: Evolution 2 - has gotten a makeover, and WOW! What a glow-up! The Crew has thoughts about it and if you watch the video you'll get to hear them.
PATREON: patreon.com/c/user?u=86917463 ETSY: etsy.com/shop/SkeletonCrewPaleo?ref=shop-header-name&listing_id=1712312074&from_page=listing REDBUBBLE: redbubble.com/people/skelecrewpaleo/shopPALEONTOLOGISTS REACT to PREHISTORIC PLANET: ICE AGE Trailer!Skeleton Crew2025-11-09 | It's here! The first full trailer for Prehistoric Planet: Ice Age, a new series from Jon Favreau (The Lion King, The Jungle Book, Elf, one episode of The Sopranos) and AppleTV+, where Tom Hiddleston takes us back to the Pleistocene, 1 million years ago, and the range of amazing creatures that once called our planet home. Elephant birds, mammoths, sabre-tooth cats, walking kangaroos, and enormous sea cows are only some of the extinct species we'll meet, brought to life in stunning detail with cutting-edge VFX.NANOTYRANNUS Q&A LIVESTREAMSkeleton Crew2025-11-05 | It's real! And it's spectacular.We Ended the Greatest Debate in Paleontology...Skeleton Crew2025-10-30 | NANOTYRANNUS IS REAL!! For 26 years this dinosaur has been wrapped in controversy. "It's a distinct species!" "It's a baby T. rex!" back and forth. Until now. After 5 years of rigorous research, we have an answer. There truly is no other explanation. Nanotyrannus is not a juvenile T. rex, but is in fact it's own distinct genus. Not only that, but there's two distinct species. Nanotyrannus lancensis represented by the Cleveland Museum's holotype skull discovered in 1946 and the Dueling Dinosaurs specimen newly acquired by the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences and our newly named Nanotyrannus lethaeus represented by the Burpee Museum of Natural History's famous "Jane". We hope that this new research helps to hammer the final nail in this most contentious of dinosaur debates.
nature.com/articles/s41586-025-09801-6COMING SOONSkeleton Crew2025-10-29 | At long last, the Dueling Dinosaurs are coming to an international scientific journal near you, and they promise to end the greatest debate in the history of paleontology.OH NO, ITS GOOD!Skeleton Crew2025-10-22 | Baby dinosaurs! Fixed Deinonychus! New terrain tools!Support paleontology by watching this stream!Skeleton Crew2025-10-08 | Fundraisers:
Fundraiser for Dr. Khishigjav Tsogtbaatar: gofundme.com/f/help-dr-tsogtbaatar-icon-of-mongolian-paleontologyPREVIEW STREAM for Dino Run 2!!!Skeleton Crew2025-09-05 | We're playing a Beta preview of Dino Run 2!WHATS ON THE MENU? | Patron Q&A #18 - March 2025Skeleton Crew2025-08-30 | Chase away that lousy Smarch weather with some of the Crew's own comfort food in this springtime Q & A!
Image Credits: Sivatherium: Hippo CC BY 3.0 Synthetoceras: Jonathan Chen CC BY-SA 4.0 Prolibytherium: Nobu Tamura CC BY-SA 4.0 Markhor: Rufus46 CC BY 3.0 Sable Antelope: Michael Barera CC BY-SA 4.0PETS, SPORTS AND HOW WED FIX JURASSIC WORLD | Patron Q&A #17 - February 2025Skeleton Crew2025-08-23 | PATREON: patreon.com/c/user?u=86917463 ETSY: etsy.com/shop/SkeletonCrewPaleo?ref=shop-header-name&listing_id=1712312074&from_page=listing REDBUBBLE: redbubble.com/people/skelecrewpaleo/shopPALEONTOLOGISTS watch DINOSAUR PLANET | Episode 4: PODS TRAVELSSkeleton Crew2025-08-16 | What's this? Allusions to classic literature in my dinosaur documentary? Yes, indeed there are - here, we get to see Pyroraptor (a dinosaur we literally know nothing about but have decided was red) acting as Gulliver, with Hateg Island standing in for Lilliput. Remember when media made references to foundational works, not just prior entries in a franchise? We remember.
Keywords: dinosaur planet, documentary, science, scicomm, bbc, cgi, special effects, dinosaur, dino, prehistoric planet, paleontology, paleontologist, paleontologists react, paleo, watchalong, friends, mst3k, mystery science theater 3000, rifftracks, pyroraptor, hateg island, hategopteryx, rhabdodon, gulliver's travels, lilliput, balaur, romania, transylvania, tethys, island, insular dwarfismPALEONTOLOGISTS watch DINOSAUR PLANET | Episode 3: Little Das HuntSkeleton Crew2025-08-09 | 75 million years ago in Montana, we find a familiar sight. A family of tyrannosaurs hunting hadrosaurs and avoiding the horns of ceratopsians under the wings of azhdarchid pterosaurs all while a disaster of unfathomable proportions threatens to end them all. But not the ones you might first be imagining. While the setting is familiar, the players are indeed different. Welcome to the Two Medicine Formation, 10 million years before Tyrannosaurus and Triceratops fought over these very floodplains.
Keywords: dinosaur planet, documentary, science, scicomm, bbc, cgi, special effects, dinosaur, dino, prehistoric planet, paleontology, paleontologist, paleontologists react, paleo, watchalong, friends, mst3k, mystery science theater 3000, rifftracks, daspletosaurus, tyrannosaur, tyrannosaurus, t rex, rex, maiasaura, hadrosaur, einiosaurus, ceratopsian, triceratops, edmontosaurus, quetzalcoatlus, troodon, orodromeus, hunt, two medicinePALEONTOLOGISTS watch DINOSAUR PLANET | Episode 2: Alphas EggSkeleton Crew2025-08-02 | Two households, both alike in dignity, In fair Patagonia where we lay our scene, From ancient grudge break to new mutiny, Where civil blood makes (tiny) civil hands unclean.
Join the Crew as we venture back to Cretaceous Argentina as we follow the parallel lives of predator and prey. Alpha, a Saltasaurus, and Dragonfly, an Aucasaurus. Learn about sauropod nesting, abelisaur hunting, and the horrifying early life of sauropodlets.
Keywords: dinosaur planet, documentary, science, scicomm, bbc, cgi, special effects, dinosaur, dino, prehistoric planet, paleontology, paleontologist, paleontologists react, paleo, argentina, saltasaurus, titanossaur, carcharodontosaur, aucasaurus, alvarezsaurus, crocodile, notosuchid, croc, gator, alligator, sauropod, theropod, aerosteon, egg, nest, watchalong, friends, mst3k, mystery science theater 3000, rifftracksPALEONTOLOGISTS watch DINOSAUR PLANET | Episode 1: White Tips JourneySkeleton Crew2025-07-26 | Travel with us 80 million years back in time to the sand sea of what would become the Djadochta Formation (home to the famous Flaming Cliffs) of Mongolia. Here we find a family drama at half scale featuring hungry Velociraptors, ornery Protoceratops, and demonic oviraptors.
While it might not have as much name recognition as Walking With Dinosaurs, Discovery Channel's Dinosaur Planet is one of our all-time favorite paleontology documentaries. Most notable for its uncommon (for dinosaur documentaries) storytelling, it's groundbreaking depictions of feathered dinosaurs, and dedication to showing audiences of the early 2000s the newest paleontology of the 1990, Dinosaur Planet really carves out a memorable niche for itself in the landscape of dino docs.
Birds are unlike any other living vertebrates in the unique anatomy of their wrists. It was once thought that special traits of the bird wrist were adaptations for flight - but new research, done by Skeleton Crew members James and Alex and newly published in Nature, shows that the bird wrist appeared long before birds themselves, in birdlike dinosaurs live Velociraptor, Oviraptor, and Troodon.
00:04:07 Gojira 00:10:09 Uber Eats Sugar Daddy 00:26:07 Dinosir 00:37:15 Dinonerd1 01:18:41 Dinodom 01:28:57 King Zasshu 01:44:05 Touch Connors 01:56:39 The Man With No Name 02:09:29 Outtro and a HUGE THANK YOU to our Patrons!-ST STREAM WRIST STREAM WRIST STREAM WRI-Skeleton Crew2025-07-10 | A Nature paper? At this time of year? Localized partially within this Skeleton Crew?PALEONTOLOGISTS watch WALKING WITH DINOSAURS (1999) | Episode 6: Death of a DynastySkeleton Crew2025-07-05 | If watchalong series dedicated to the 1999 UK broadcast of Walking With Dinosaurs were a dynasty, then this would be the death of them. If you haven't been turned away by that tortured analagy (pun?) then you probably already know what you're in for.
If you don't, then know this: It is the year -65,500,000. The Hell Creek Formation is ruled by Tyrannosaurus rex, the main subject of this episode. In this episode the most toxic substance in the universe is volcanic gas. The gas kills indeterminate small theropods, the gas makes a T. rex stumble a bit, the gas is not good for the dinosaurs. The dinosaurs, who the gas has bothered for some time now don't know that they are doomed to be destroyed by an unrealted asteroid. That is, they will be blown away at mach 30 (along with the gas) by an enormous shockwave.
Oh yes, I forgot to tell you, the gas exists in only 1 place on the known earth. A desolate, dry place with vast fields of volcanic rock. Hidden away among the rocks of these fields is a dinosaur known as Torosaurus, who have long held a prophecy that some dromaeosaurs would come. A nuisance. Who would lead them to a morning with the reddest corpse that has ever been seen.
The place, is Montana (as envisioned by the BBC in 1999), also known as New Zealand (as filmed in 1999).
#walkingwithdinosaurs is one of the greatest scientific documentaries ever produced, and we can think of no better way to celebrate the release of the new Walking with Dinosaurs than to journey back in time - not to the Jurassic, but to 1999, when this groundbreaking BBC production inspired a new generation to become paleontologists and spend their lives discovering life that was lost to time.
Keywords: walking with dinosaurs, documentary, science, scicomm, bbc, cgi, special effects, dinosaur, dino, prehistoric planet, paleontology, paleontologist, paleontologists react, tyrannosaurus, t. rex, torosaurus, didelphodon, anatotitan, edmontosaurus, triceratops, ankylosaurus, quetzelcoatlus, dromaeosaurus, acheroraptor, dinilysia, snake, crocodile, deinosuchus, montana, hell creek, volcano, asteroid, extinction, new zealand, paleoPALEONTOLOGISTS REVIEW JURASSIC WORLD: REBIRTHSkeleton Crew2025-07-04 | There's a new Jurassic Park movie! And we enjoyed watching it! Isn't it amazing???
Do you like watching paleontologists pretend that they're movie critics for an hour, and then spend an hour talking about CGI dinosaurs? If so, then this is the video for you! We're reviewing JURASSIC WORLD: REBIRTH, the newest installment of the Jurassic Park franchise, directed by Gareth Edwards (Star Wars: Rogue One, Godzilla, The Creator), written by OG Jurassic Park writer David Koepp, and starring Jonathan Bailey, Scarlett Johansson, and Mahershala Ali. Friend of the channel Steve Brusatte returns as the paleontological consultant - and boy can we see his influence in dinosaurs that have truly never looked better.
Keywords: dinosaur, jurassic, jurassic park, jurassic world, rebirth, trex, tyrannosaurus, aquilops, dolores, spinosaurus, mosasaurus, titanosaurus, redlettermedia, redlettermedia imitation, hack frauds, paleontology, paleontologists, science, accuracy, review, reactionPALEONTOLOGISTS watch WALKING WITH DINOSAURS (1999) | Episode 5: Spirits of the Ice ForestSkeleton Crew2025-06-28 | Once a jolly Kool-man camped by a billabong... G'day mates! Welcome to a land down under. A land of adorable forest dinosaurs, dwarf polar allosaurs, and weird giant amphibians. Truly it was a surreal place to be back in the Cretaceous... and now too come to mention it.
#walkingwithdinosaurs is one of the greatest scientific documentaries ever produced, and we can think of no better way to celebrate the release of the new Walking with Dinosaurs than to journey back in time - not to the Jurassic, but to 1999, when this groundbreaking BBC production inspired a new generation to become paleontologists and spend their lives discovering life that was lost to time.
Keywords: walking with dinosaurs, documentary, science, scicomm, bbc, cgi, special effects, dinosaur, dino, prehistoric planet, paleontology, paleontologist, paleontologists react, leaellynasaura, muttaburrasaurus, australia, koolasuchus, autralovenator, amphibian, new zealand, paleo, antarctic, polarPALEONTOLOGISTS watch WALKING WITH DINOSAURS (1999) | Episode 4: Giant of the SkiesSkeleton Crew2025-06-21 | This sky ain't big enough for the two of us. It's time to go on the globetrotting ride of your life as we join this elderly pterosaur on his way to see some thrilling sites and some of the most bizzare spatial anachronisms yet!
#walkingwithdinosaurs is one of the greatest scientific documentaries ever produced, and we can think of no better way to celebrate the release of the new Walking with Dinosaurs than to journey back in time - not to the Jurassic, but to 1999, when this groundbreaking BBC production inspired a new generation to become paleontologists and spend their lives discovering life that was lost to time.
Keywords: walking with dinosaurs, documentary, science, scicomm, bbc, cgi, special effects, new caledonia, new zealand, brazil, united states, england, ornithocheirus, tropeognathus, tapejara, tupandactylus, iguanodon, dakotadon, polacanthus, gastonia, utahraptor, iberomesornis, pliosaur, cretaceous, romualdo, las hoyas, isle of wight, mating grounds, migration, ocean, atlantic, pterosaur, dinosaur, prehistoric planet, paleontology, paleontologist, paleontologists reactPALEONTOLOGISTS watch WALKING WITH DINOSAURS (1999) | Episode 3: Cruel SeaSkeleton Crew2025-06-14 | We're eating good today, folks! And believe it or not, that's not just a reference to the iconic opening of Cruel Sea - where a Liopleurodon snatches a Eustreptospondylus from a rocky shoreline. It's also a nerdy linguistic reference to the Greek prefix eu-, meaning "good"! Aren't you happy to have opened the description?
And yes, it is, indeed, a magical Liopleurodon, Charlie.
#walkingwithdinosaurs is one of the greatest scientific documentaries ever produced, and we can think of no better way to celebrate the release of the new Walking with Dinosaurs than to journey back in time - not to the Jurassic, but to 1999, when this groundbreaking BBC production inspired a new generation to become paleontologists and spend their lives discovering life that was lost to time.