Clash of the Dinosaurs - Extreme Survivors - T-Rex Teeth

Clash of the Dinosaurs premieres December 6th at 8pm E/P only on Discovery! http://dsc.discovery.com/videos/clash-of-the-dinosaurs/?s...

Tyrannosaurus Rex was one of the largest carnivores to ever walk the earth. Clash of the Dinosaurs reveal how T-Rex's unique body structure helped it survive the extreme conditions of the Cretaceous.

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• discovery channel
• clash of the dinosaurs
• cretaceous period
• paleontology
• 3d graphics

[FreemanBG]

Does anyone know where i can get the background music ?

[TopPhilosopher1]

@Evolfurnace We really don't know if their babies looked like miniature versions of their parents, it's possible they did as much as didn't. We really don't know but sauropods are more reptilian then theropods, so it's possible they did. But keep in mind, this had a relatively low budget.

[TopPhilosopher1]

@Evolfurnace At what part? they said it swooped down whenever it seen the baby rexes themselves not their urine. It was able to see for miles due to its large hawk like eyes. However, it was available to know there was a family when the mother rex had its eye taken out and the smell of its blood attracted it due to curiosity for if there was a nest, which there was.

Its main source of food was fish and small or baby dinosaurs(like a crane today)

[Evolfurnace]

@TopPhilosopher1 Also I was more mentioning how the baby Sauroposiedon look exactly like miniature adults (which is untrue).

[Evolfurnace]

@TopPhilosopher1 What about the Quetzalcoatlus having UV vision which it used to find Dinosauru urine (Which, according to this show, is a main source of nourishment for it)?

[TopPhilosopher1]

4/4 If you want to see a more lengthened raptor hunt where they keep slicing their prey until they dropped and died, look up Jurassic fight club, it'll be their. However, people complained it was too long anyways also s I said, in this video, the time was very limited and the budget wasn't very high. But through it all, they executed the info and example very well and logical especially with such circumstances.

So all in all, there still isn't really anything wrong here.

[TopPhilosopher1]

3/4 It's a juvenile sauropod, it lacks attack, defense, intelligence, experience, speed, agility, swiftness, etc and is an easy kill. In fact all sauropods in general were relatively easy which is why predators before the late cretaceous weren't so evolved and simpler then rex. Keep iin mind this isn't high budgeted and their timing was limited to show the raptors. As they were saying, they would use their claws until they bleed to death, that's what happened

[TopPhilosopher1]

2/4 There is zero evidence that sauropods raised their young. However, if you look at their fossilized footprints, there are zero babies except young to elder adults(possibly late teens) while clusters of nests are found randomly at their migrating patterns by the hundreds. That would mean they laid as much eggs as possible and was a gamble on which ones would be lucky enough to survive until they were in their teen years. All evidence is show they would basically look similar to the adults.

[TopPhilosopher1]

@Evolfurnace 1/4 There is actually evidence that prasaurolophus were able to emit low frequent sounds. For example, its crest isn't a blunt weapon, it's hollowed and yet connect to the mouth and nasal areas with chambers that would allow it to make the noises. It's clear that's the concept for evolving that addition, so it would know how to use it instinctively.

[Evolfurnace]

@TopPhilosopher1 Is there any evidence to suggest Parasaurolophus were able to generate those sounds, or that they even knew they were able to?

Also, what about that Sauroposiedon BS where they abandon their eggs (Untrue), The babies look exactly like Miniature adults (Also untrue), and how Deinonychus were able to kill a juvenile (this was like 30 feet long, barely clawed, and it just falls over and dies (NOPE))?