Dinosaur Discovery

Velociraptors lived in the Late Cretaceous period about 85.8 to 70.6 million years ago. Today we're going to deep dive into this historic hunter, from the first discovery to famous velociraptor fossils. Welcome to Dinosaur Discovery.

Today, we will be taking you on a natural history of 450 million years, where we will encounter some of the most bizarre, fearsome and wondrous creatures the world has ever seen. Join us now, on an oceanic voyage of prehistoric sharks.

In this video, we will be embarking on an adventure through deep Australian time, from the Cambrian to the Pleistocene. Along the way, we will encounter strange, alien life forms in the primordial seas, a unique cast of dinosaurs, and the amazing megafauna of the Cenozoic. Join us, as we discover the prehistoric creatures of Australia.

Picture this: you're a fish in the Late Cretaceous, swimming along the seas of what we now know as Northern Africa. The water's warm - things could be worse. But suddenly, you feel like there's something behind you. You turn around, but it's too late for you: you're face to face with the largest carnivorous dinosaur to ever be discovered, the Spinosaurus. But what is a Spinosaurus?

After the great extinction, the world was left with many generalists - species that were efficient at exploiting a wide range of lifestyles and food sources. We will take a look at the main areas and continents that these peculiar species called home, where we will meet strange gliding creatures and the bizarre life forms of the world's coasts and shallows.

Dinosaurs were a hugely diverse group of animals, and many strange and unfamiliar forms took hold across the deserts, swamps, forests and plains of our planet's past. Today, we will be taking a look at ten of the most peculiar non avian dinosaurs ever to walk our planet - and these are just ones from the Cretaceous period.

Today we will be talking today about the most significant finds the Djadochta formation has had to offer. We'll explore bizarre frilled ornithischians, agile, slender theropods, and some prehistoric ancestors to a few of today's modern animals. Welcome to Dinosaur Discovery.

In this episode, we will be taking a tour through time - a whistle stop journey through the oceans of our prehistoric world, where we will meet some of the major groups of marine reptiles that thrived from the start of the Triassic period, to the end of the Cretaceous, right up to the cataclysmic extinction event. Hold your breath - it's going to be a dangerous dive indeed.