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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » Fun Facts
CARBONIFEROUS Period. Animals size comparison and data.

CARBONIFEROUS Period. Animals size comparison and data.

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
The Carboniferous Period (358- 299 Million years ago) was the time of large invertebrates, which were able to grow to those sizes thanks to the high level of oxygen the atmosphere had at the time. Tetrapods diversified in this period. the first Diapsids and Synapsids separated and will evolve in more different animals later in the following Permian period
Date: 2024-01-04

Comments and reviews: 27


Whoa, I had no idea the Tully monster was in the Carboniferous! Given the taxonomic frustration it has caused, I guessed it would be the Silurian or earlier. I'm humored that I'm familiar with almost all the inverts than the vertebrates you displayed. (Arthropods seem to get most of the attention during this time. I also thought edaphosaurids were strictly Permain. Rhizodus would be my favorite here: super cool to know there were monster -coelacanths- back in the day. Thanks for the visual teaching session!
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The Carboniferous period is arguably the most under appreciated period of earths prehistory. Many of these creatures were giant insects that are both terrifying and interesting as well some reptiles and amphibians. I kinda wish these creatures didn-t go extinct but at the same time, I-m kinda glad they don-t exist anymore lol. It-s good to see prehistoric animals that weren-t Dinosaurs getting more recognition.
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Now my question is- Why did you go there only with a swim suit short and a snorkel? Like there are giant amphibians, eurypterids, and fish, that is as hell dangerous you should at least done like Nigel Marven and brought a shark mail armor, to protect yourself, be cautious next time.
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The Carboniferous period far one of the most elusive periods that paleontology studies. Since a majority of the period is forest, many of the animals have been lost forever due to acidic soil. Think of the many animals that we never will know existed.
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Hmm, the proterogyrinus in its own way looks big enough to ride, -if- it were still around.
Those big enough to ride, -if- they were still around, being eogyrinus and rhizodus, ignoring the prehistoric sharks.

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Idea; wait until all the JWE2 dlc is out, then do a comparison like you did for the Jurassic Park/world movies, but this time include the IRL versions in the size comparison crawl, so we can see the difference.
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Excellent work as ever, especially representing such an underrated era - amphibians and reptiles diversifying and evolving, swarms of giant insects, plus so many weird and wonderful fish forms.
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I hope you make more videos on other underrated times in Earth's history, like the Devonian or Ordovician, because there are a lot of cool and underrepresented species from those times.
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OK fhe bug bugs are cool, and I want a pet arthopleura. But the fish and amphibians at the time we're truly bizarre. Makes sense when the world is a giant swamp
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horse shoe crab: man my ancestor looked so cool, even had a cool name, like -hibberopterus- and looked big, sheesh i wish i was him
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I firmly don-t Think Caveman/ Human could survive any time periods except our own we evolved in.
Not without great Trial and Error

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Great, thank you. The age of big insects/anthropods.
Imagine the size of insects in an atmosphere with 50% or more oxygen.

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Eres partidario de que los helicopriones, edestus y todos los eugeneodontiformes eran selachiformes y no holocefalos?
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Land vertebrates in carboniferous: am smol and defenseless
Water vertebrates in carboniferous: CHOMP CHOMP

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I've been wanting to make a size comparison video for a while now, only question is how to get the scale right
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Is it bad that the first thought I had upon seeing hibberopterus was -I wonder what it tastes like? -
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Awesome you should do Triassic land predators! They are underrated like phytosaurs and archeosaurs ect!
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Hibbertopterus is wrong I think, it was not 2. 5 m that-s more jeakilopterus, it-s more 4ft long
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Giant arthropods and amphibians, first diapsids, synapsids and cephalopods, weird fishes. What a nice era.
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Holy crap, I never thought hibberopterus was that big, I knew it was very heavy, but not that huge
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You look so calm taking a stroll in the carboniferous. I would be wearing an armor dude.
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I can just imagine thousands of undiscovered animals because their fossils didn-t get preserved
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-dimetrodon looking at platyhystrix and ianthasaurus-: my ancestors kinda look wierd
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Man these animals look like they've been extracted from 2005 Skull Island or something
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3: 11 Holy shit, that buzzsaw shark was definitely the apex predator of its habitat.
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Must have really hurt to be impaled by the rayonnoceras at 1: 09 - great video too -
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Mario, this is by far one of the most fantastic brilliant paleoart, showcase video.
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