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The World of the Dinosaurs - Symphony of Science

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Published on Mar 20, 2012

mp3: http://bit.ly/GDKFgS Now on iTunes: http://itunes.apple.com/album/world-d... A musical celebration of dinosaurs! "The World of the Dinosaurs" is the 14th installment in the Symphony of Science series; it investigates their habits, extinction, and how we learn about them. Featuring Alice Roberts, Bill Nye, Nigel Marvin, Dallas Campbell and more. Materials used in the creation of this video are from:

Dinosaurs Alive
BBC "How to Build a Dinosaur"
BBC "Extinct: A Horizon Guide to Dinosaurs"
Bill Nye - Dinosaurs
Prehistoric Park
Discovery Channel "Last Day of the Dinosaurs"
Jurassic Park
Jack Horner's 2011 TED Talk

Special thanks to everybody who's donated to keep the project alive and to those who helped track down the materials used in this video.

*Please note: not every animal depicted in the video is a dinosaur; some are contemporary animals that look like dinosaurs (the flying/swimming ones).

Lyrics:

[Dr. Alice Roberts]
How can we start to come close to animals that lived hundreds of millions of years ago?

Dinosaurs
[Jack Horner]
Dinosaurs
[Bill Nye]
Dinosaurs
Di-Di-Dinosaurs

[Dallas Campbell]
Dinosaurs weren't just giant lizards
But a truly unique kind of reptile

[Narrator 1]
Dinosaurs roamed
For more than 150 million years
Dinosaurs roamed
In amazing shapes and sizes

Very few left evidence of their existence
And those bones never cease to fascinate us

[Roberts]
The more we find
The more complete our understanding
Utterly awe-inspiring
The world of the dinosaurs

[Campbell]
There are always new discoveries out there
Waiting to be found

[Narrator 2]
Tyrannosaurus, the largest flesh eater
The world has ever seen
Dinosaurs - all the dinosaurs-
Followed a well trod trail to oblivion

[Narrator 1]
Rock layers span the age of dinosaurs
The deeper the layer, the older the rock

At the top - rock from the Cretaceous
Below that, the Jurassic
And near the bottom, red Triassic badlands
When dinosaurs first appeared

(refrain)

(dino breakdown)

[Nye]
65 million years ago
[Nigel Marvin]
A meteorite smashed into the Earth
[Nye]
Hurtling toward our planet
At a hundred thousand kilometers a second
**correction: per hour, not second!

[Roberts]
If we'd never found their bones,
We wouldn't ever have known
These ancient animals ever existed

(refrain)

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Top Comments

  • FatTonyCologino

    I'm just gonna wait for the Jeff Goldblum account to tell you why that's a bad idea.

    · 52

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    in reply to spinosaurus111 (Show the comment)
  • 1ChinchillaBoy1

    It always gets me when Bill Nye says "65 million years ago..." at 1:56. It just sounds so perfect. I love it.

    · 10

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Video Responses


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  • dandyrandy88

    they recently found out that dinosaurs had feathers. chickens are actually a relative to t rexs :P how rad is that?

    ·

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  • EMV62

    I have a book about it

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  • EMV62

    Awsome

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  • Mamadou Ly

    Ii [00000i0ii0ouiosiwi I jjieeuiii2 us u22j2k22wijwiwiwkkwkwl) qqqol9lqqqqq) j111q I1jiikokkookij I kik2ol2o2o55ii a iq

    ·

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  • fuquan1114

    scientists can do the same with a chicken egg to make something similar to a raptor

    ·

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    in reply to humorouscheese (Show the comment)
  • SwordGuy3924

    are you even watching the video! -_- sure i would want to have a raptor break into my house while I'm asleep!

    ·

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    in reply to spinosaurus111 (Show the comment)
  • DwarvenHermit

    They are supposed to bring them back but not to reanimate them.

    ·

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    in reply to spinosaurus111 (Show the comment)
  • FatTonyCologino

    lol.

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    in reply to jdwhfw (Show the comment)
  • humorouscheese

    Although it's obviously not a dinosaur, scientists are actually working on using IVF to fertilise an elephant egg with DNA from the hair of a baby mammoth found frozen.

    Article:

    tinyurl . com /6huxnvl

    Still pretty interesting.

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    in reply to spinosaurus111 (Show the comment)
  • alifbatah

    Dinosaurs,dinosaurs check out All about dinosaurs..

    ·

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