Looking at this scene and looking up on real info of these birds, I can definitely say that these birds are the Jurassic Park Velociraptor's replacements.
@StuartG001 - Any paleontologist who rages about "historic inaccuracies" in a FANTASY FILM needs to be stripped of his academic titles ;) I mean, this movie even contains freaking magic - how can anyone find that perfectly accurate and at the same time have a problem with the science behind the animals and pyramids? I can already imagine their reviews for "The Mummy"...
@StuartG001 - So was I ;) Well, at least partially. "Historically inaccurate!" is by far the most frequent criticism for this film, and that kind of annoys me. If you take the artistic freedom in a fantasy movie with humor, I appreciate that. But many are unable to do so.
@1alejo2 well, they're not really cavemen just nomadic paleo indians, and different things took place in different areas. This may have bee the time more advance civilizations have risen, but yes i think i agree that the birds are in the wrong time range.
How can anyone watch this movie with such 1.2 second scene changes during the action, and shaking the camera to death with the rest of the scenes?????
@Tazy50 Now you're being a bit too technical about this, haha. White or not, they're also all straight and seem to be free of plaque. In the insistence of having rugged, yet attractive actors and actresses, this happens in movies all the time.
I doubt humans could've thrived with these feathered fuckers around. The Andalgalornis species could probably tear a man in half with its beak. Screw dinosaurs. These things and the saber-toothed smilodon were far worse apex predators.
@SardaukarPrime There was one around pretty close to man ,it died out just before us I think. It lived in what is now argentina and not only could it fly but it glided so you would not even have been able to hear the wingbeats
@JPOGFreak, then we mammals are advanced reptiles? No, once u move into a new category, that's what u are from then on or until u become something else.
@TsarSamuil we aren't reptiles, we are mammals. True. Although we share barely anything in common, nect time take a closer look at birds and dinosaurs, you'll see they are WAY to much in common, Erect limbs, Hollow bones, Virtually the same respitory systems, same anatomical features, fenestreas, and foot design. They are dinosaurs, face it man.
No, "Terror Birds" is the common name for a group of birds called Phorusrhacidae (Diatryma belongs to a different group). But even the last Phorusrhacids lived 2 million and not 10000 years before christus, so they never met humans either...
@1RadicalOne yeah, i love how hollywood creatures always roar before attacking. predators in the wild are --silent--. usually the prey doesn't even see it coming til it's too late
Yes. As a carnivore myself (though I admit to only having hunted once, not particularly successfully), I know stealth is far superior to brute force, though that does also play a part.
no. it isn't. That's Titanis. Titanis is a phorusrhacid, close to the living cariama. Gastornis (diatryma isn't a real animal, like brontosaurus) is related to ducks and chickens.
how in the hell you got those two confused is bewildering.
a larger ancestor of the diatryma(or gastornis), the titanis, lived in the early pliocene to the early pleistocene, if im not mistaken. homo sapiens were around by that time im prtty shoor.
Diatryma is not a real animal. It used to be what we now call Gastornis, which is a giant predatory Galloanserine. Diatryma was a name thought to be a new genus, but was later shown to be the same thing as Gastornis, which was named first. Ergo, Diatryma is in the realm of Brontosaurus.
Its 100% a terror bird. I understand some people have a problem telling the difference, but trust me. I know a few things about dinosaurs.
Regardless of the species depicted in this clip, it is obvious that none of the relevant ones discussed are dinosaurs, so saying that makes no sense in this context.
Chocobos, that is all
11dwalls 1 week ago
Looking at this scene and looking up on real info of these birds, I can definitely say that these birds are the Jurassic Park Velociraptor's replacements.
amm019 2 weeks ago
I believe that Terror bird's did go extinct in the late Pleistocene and not the early Pleistocene like most people think
gogogomez51 2 months ago
i want a pet terror bird.
oi science, bring them back so i can have one!
xKamehameha 2 months ago
THESE WEREN'T CONTEMPORANEOUS WITH HOMO SAPIENS!¡!!1!1! -insert paeleontological rage here- raaaaaaarrrrrrgggh :(
StuartG001 5 months ago
@StuartG001 They also didn't hunt in packs... As far as I am aware.
7CellarDoors 4 months ago
@StuartG001 - Any paleontologist who rages about "historic inaccuracies" in a FANTASY FILM needs to be stripped of his academic titles ;) I mean, this movie even contains freaking magic - how can anyone find that perfectly accurate and at the same time have a problem with the science behind the animals and pyramids? I can already imagine their reviews for "The Mummy"...
Hydorior 2 months ago
@Hydorior err...I was joking, chill out....?
StuartG001 2 months ago
@StuartG001 - So was I ;) Well, at least partially. "Historically inaccurate!" is by far the most frequent criticism for this film, and that kind of annoys me. If you take the artistic freedom in a fantasy movie with humor, I appreciate that. But many are unable to do so.
Hydorior 2 months ago
lol you cant even see anything because its so dark, i can just tell that this movie blows
SatanTheGreat666 6 months ago
what kind color was a terror bird?
mason8398 6 months ago
As if you would be able to run away from one those things
Noeladishi 7 months ago
Even when i saw the trailer i knew this movie sucked
jezzr101 7 months ago
Last time I checked, swords were not yet invented during the age of caveman.
1alejo2 9 months ago
@1alejo2 well, they're not really cavemen just nomadic paleo indians, and different things took place in different areas. This may have bee the time more advance civilizations have risen, but yes i think i agree that the birds are in the wrong time range.
RaptorQueen 4 months ago
STUPID GIANT CHICKENS!
Bombsgalor 1 year ago
How can anyone watch this movie with such 1.2 second scene changes during the action, and shaking the camera to death with the rest of the scenes?????
capie44 1 year ago
It's nice to know that our ancestors had nice white, shiny teeth. Way to go, Hollywood.
chippendaleduo 1 year ago
@chippendaleduo
You would not seriously consider that movie historical accurate in any way. It is as accurate as Lord of the Rings is.
lucius1976 1 year ago
@lucius1976 Of course not, ahaha
chippendaleduo 1 year ago
Comment removed
Tazy50 1 year ago
@Tazy50 Now you're being a bit too technical about this, haha. White or not, they're also all straight and seem to be free of plaque. In the insistence of having rugged, yet attractive actors and actresses, this happens in movies all the time.
chippendaleduo 1 year ago
@KnowImillian lol
Gobbygiblet 1 year ago
@KnowImillian Don't push it!
ceitiosaurus 1 year ago
boy im glad these things arn't around today
Gobbygiblet 1 year ago
01:55 - After he throws the rock the bird is like "Hey, FUCK YOU!!!"
MilanMolenaar 1 year ago 10
this isn't a Titanis, This is freakin Kelenken.
JPOGFreak 1 year ago
fail 1:54
ssbmfan22 1 year ago
I doubt humans could've thrived with these feathered fuckers around. The Andalgalornis species could probably tear a man in half with its beak. Screw dinosaurs. These things and the saber-toothed smilodon were far worse apex predators.
SardaukarPrime 1 year ago
@SardaukarPrime There was one around pretty close to man ,it died out just before us I think. It lived in what is now argentina and not only could it fly but it glided so you would not even have been able to hear the wingbeats
Nerpha 1 year ago
@SardaukarPrime
actaully, Birds are dinosaurs, so the terror bird is an advanced Dinsoaur.
JPOGFreak 1 year ago
@JPOGFreak, then we mammals are advanced reptiles? No, once u move into a new category, that's what u are from then on or until u become something else.
TsarSamuil 1 year ago
@TsarSamuil we aren't reptiles, we are mammals. True. Although we share barely anything in common, nect time take a closer look at birds and dinosaurs, you'll see they are WAY to much in common, Erect limbs, Hollow bones, Virtually the same respitory systems, same anatomical features, fenestreas, and foot design. They are dinosaurs, face it man.
JPOGFreak 1 year ago
@JPOGFreak and last but not least, mkost dinosaurs had FEATHERS! no other animal has feathers, other than dinosaurs(including Birds)
JPOGFreak 1 year ago
@SardaukarPrime Also, I doubt the Smilodon could survive from an attack from a large predatory dinosaur.
JPOGFreak 1 year ago
oh man, did this movie suck...
NonEternal 2 years ago 10
@NonEternal no, it did not
thejoakim1337 1 year ago
Entelodont EAT THIS STUPID CHICKEN S
BLAZIKEN90000000 1 month ago
What the hell...did anyone else hear a horse or is that just me?
nusarikaya 2 years ago
1:07. did that thing have hands?
thelonelion 2 years ago
yes. Titanis has hands.
egdeltur666 2 years ago 2
@egdeltur666
Though not proven if they were hunting tools, most likely not though.
JPOGFreak 1 year ago
@JPOGFreak They were used in hunting about as much as a T. rex used them...
which is never. They may have worked like forks or something.
egdeltur666 1 year ago
@egdeltur666
True, though Rex's arms were able to pick up to 500 pounds.
not saying rex used it's arms for hunting.
JPOGFreak 1 year ago
@egdeltur666 I Thought It Was A Terror Bird
SnappyPenguin566 1 year ago
That's a Diatryma. Those were long extinct by the time humans evolved...
1RadicalOne 2 years ago
No, "Terror Birds" is the common name for a group of birds called Phorusrhacidae (Diatryma belongs to a different group). But even the last Phorusrhacids lived 2 million and not 10000 years before christus, so they never met humans either...
RickRaptor105 2 years ago 2
Either way, this "Emmerich" lives up to the Wikipedia statement that his films are "notorious for historical and scientific inaccuracy".
1RadicalOne 2 years ago
@1RadicalOne yeah, i love how hollywood creatures always roar before attacking. predators in the wild are --silent--. usually the prey doesn't even see it coming til it's too late
FluffyFeralMarmot 2 years ago
Yes. As a carnivore myself (though I admit to only having hunted once, not particularly successfully), I know stealth is far superior to brute force, though that does also play a part.
1RadicalOne 2 years ago
no. it isn't. That's Titanis. Titanis is a phorusrhacid, close to the living cariama. Gastornis (diatryma isn't a real animal, like brontosaurus) is related to ducks and chickens.
how in the hell you got those two confused is bewildering.
egdeltur666 2 years ago
Why you see fit to make an insult over mixing two similar-looking extinct predators is equally bewildering.
1RadicalOne 2 years ago
a larger ancestor of the diatryma(or gastornis), the titanis, lived in the early pliocene to the early pleistocene, if im not mistaken. homo sapiens were around by that time im prtty shoor.
KingdomAtWar 2 years ago
If it were an ancestor, there is no way it could live AFTER it...
1RadicalOne 2 years ago
@1RadicalOne uh uh.
Diatryma is not a real animal. It used to be what we now call Gastornis, which is a giant predatory Galloanserine. Diatryma was a name thought to be a new genus, but was later shown to be the same thing as Gastornis, which was named first. Ergo, Diatryma is in the realm of Brontosaurus.
Its 100% a terror bird. I understand some people have a problem telling the difference, but trust me. I know a few things about dinosaurs.
egdeltur666 1 year ago
Regardless of the species depicted in this clip, it is obvious that none of the relevant ones discussed are dinosaurs, so saying that makes no sense in this context.
1RadicalOne 1 year ago
than we would've killed them all by now...
barak219 2 years ago
i wish humans and terror birds did live at the same time!
ceitiosaurus 2 years ago 3