Added: 5 years ago
From: Vrahno
Views: 137,558
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  • you made it look so realer then in the program! awesome job!

  • Send this to the new PREHISTORIC CHANNEL. They just launched and are looking for content. Just google PREHISTORIC CHANNEL.

  • does someone know the name of the song?

  • @ThomAZAlkmaar Its part of the Walking With Dinosaurs soundtrack available from the BBC.

  • lol 1:20

    he's like woah better back up

  • diplodocus is my favorite dinosaur

  • Cool!

  • w8 a minute.... if the paleontologists today say that a diplodocus had to keep 3 feet on the ground in order to support his weight , how is it possible that the diplodocus at 1:20 was able to keep in the air with 2 legs for so long?

  • This was not a mature diplodocus, and she was much smaller than fully-growns. Check 1:59.

  • It had to keep three feet on the ground in its normal stance. This programme depicts it supporting the rest of the weight with its tail if it reared up on its hind legs, although whether it could do this at all is still questionable.

  • this is a mirror image on the DVD its all facing the other way

  • awesome cg

  • ive seen this from the opposite angel

  • no duh ? inoxe

  • I have this on DVD. I just love dinosaurs.

  • very very last time got dinosaur

  • this is Time of the Titans

  • i wonder y video games dont have graphics like this

  • lol machines? u r retarded. its mostly cg. only some of the closeups r machines

  • the closeups are puppers. high-quality ones. im seen the making-of

  • I know.

  • yeah wtf

  • u know that its gonna take more than a next gen PC to run this, this is gonna have higher requirements than crysis, assasisns creed and call of duty 4 combined

  • Yeah but i dont know if the sauropods and pterosaurs are warm-blooded, i mean are the sauropod dinosaurs and pterosaurs warm-blooded or not?

  • There is a great deal of evidence that dinosaurs were warm-blooded. Their physiology and ecology, as understood by modern science, are connected very strongly to modern warm-bloods, and very loosely to modern cold-bloods.

    Pterosaurs, one theory says, may have warmed up their tissues using muscular action associated with powered flight--much the same way a tuna does.

  • do reply!

  • if u had been watching the discovery channel as well as other channels like that recently a scientist discover tissue in the bones of dinos. and the tissue was SOFT, and FLEXABLE. they have even been able to find, veins, adn others tubes that once carried blood in the dinos. their still trying to see if they can extract some dino DNA. as it stand right now, it doesn't seem to far fetched anymore of a real "Jurassic Park".

  • they didnt find it soft, the tissue was fossilize, it had pockets of minerals inside it, it had to be pain-stackingly re-moisturised, and there was no red blood cells or DNA in it, so that plans abit buggered up:/ i take it you have been reading creationist websites, yes?

  • wait what? huh? creationist sites?

  • dm, the important thing is they didnt find it soft, if doesnt have veins or DNA or red blood cells:/ its just, a peice of tissue, its kind of useless really, unfortunate though.

  • Brachiosaurus was Warm-Blooded? How is Brachiosaurus and other sauropods Warm-Blooded?

  • he said he thinks they were warm blooded. recently they found evidence that at least t-rex and brachiosaurus were both warm blooded. i dont know if its true because i dont know what they found but thats what i heard.

  • They R What?

  • what, they r what

  • Well I think they are.

  • are they warm blooded like the birds

  • i like dinosaurs

  • cool

  • it's in the wrong direction

  • Yeah, I know. I just wanted to see what it looks like if it's flipped.

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