World's Biggest Underbite Came Before The Dinosaurs!

Channel:
Subscribers:
148,000
Published on ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HPfHIAjJKW8



Duration: 14:56
5,673 views
495


The world’s oceans have changed dramatically over time. We live in a world in which the oceans are dominated by giant mammal and fish predators. Go back to the Mesozoic and its various families of reptiles. Go back to the Paleozoic, and you get gradational ecosystems of all types of weird animal groups calling the shots. From the Silurian to the Devonian periods, fish finally evolved jaws with teeth to crunch up the invertebrate animals around them, allowing them to take the top rungs of the ecological ladder. New remains of one of these fish have been found and show it to be unlike anything from its group every found. Let’s meet Alienacanthus.
__________________________________________________________________

Art in Thumbnail belongs to - PPaleoartist

__________________________________________________________________

✅ PATREON ✅
  / edgescience  

✅ STICKERS & SHIRTS ✅
https://www.redbubble.com/people/Pain...

✅Facebook: facebook.com/ExpeditionDG/
✅Twitter: twitter.com/NatSciChannel
✅Instagram: @edgeonthetrail

✅ MUSIC ✅
“Animal Planet’s The Most Extreme - Intro Theme” - PastEonsProductions
“Mission to Mars” - Audio Hertz
“Don’t Fret” - Quincas Moreira
“Vapour Trails” - State Azure
“The Miracle Planet” - Yoichiro Yoshikawa
__________________________________________________________________

If I've used something on my video that you don't want me to use, PLEASE EMAIL ME first before flagging a video, I'm very reasonable and will take the video down to replace whatever image or video belongs to you.

Email: expeditiondiscoveryguild@gmail.com

__________________________________________________________________

✅ RESEARCH ✅

Jobbins M, Rücklin M, Sánchez Villagra MR, Lelièvre H, Grogan E, Szrek P, Klug C. 2024 Extreme lower jaw elongation in a placoderm reflects high disparity and modularity in early vertebrate evolution. R. Soc. Open Sci. 11: 231747. https://doi.org/10.1098/rsos.231747

__________________________________________________________________

✅ Hashtags ✅ #paleontology #science #ocean
__________________________________________________________________




Other Videos By EDGE Science


2024-04-26Dino Footprints Found Next To Human Petroglyphs | When Paleontology Meets Archaeology
2024-04-23Is This the Last Common Ancestor of African Apes and Humans? | Nakalipithecus
2024-04-21Prehistoric Whale Lizard Is Contender For Largest Animal To Ever Live
2024-04-20New T.rex Dinosaur Documentary! - OFFICIAL TRAILER
2024-04-19Did Prehistoric Animals Get High? | Evolution of Weed (Cannabis)
2024-04-18Knights Vs Dinosaurs! - New Game Dinolords
2024-04-15Dwarf Argentinian Titanosaur Dinosaur Was A Carnotaurus Chewtoy
2024-04-11This New Chinese Armored Dinosaur Had Four Horns Sticking Out Of Its Face
2024-04-10Let's learn about our ancient Ape cousins! - APE-ril begins April 24th-April 30th
2024-04-09Giant Prehistoric River Dolphin Was Amazon’s Apex Riverine Mammal Predator
2024-04-05World's Biggest Underbite Came Before The Dinosaurs!
2024-04-04Mysterious Prehistoric Armored Dinosaur Is Weirdest One Found Yet!
2024-03-29A Croc-Fanged Bulldog Mosasaur Has Been Found in Morocco
2024-02-11Carnotaurus | This Bull-horned Dinosaur Ran Like A Cheetah
2024-02-06The most numerous and alien pre-dinosaur creepy crawlies ever! | Trilobite Week begins Feb 23rd!
2024-02-04Dino Jerky! | Brand new Allosaurus skin found!
2024-01-30Meet Barbara! A New Pregnant Tyrannosaurus rex Discovered!
2024-01-27Did They Just Find The Largest Dinosaur Ever?
2024-01-19Prehistoric Duck-Faced Antlered Eel Sharks Before the Dinosaurs
2024-01-15The Giant Southern Tyrannosaurus Species No One Knew About
2023-12-22Dinosaur-Era Glowing Arthropod Is A Missing Link In Beetle Evolution



Tags:
science
nature
wildlife
animals
biology
documentary
EDGE
edge science
paleontology
zoology
geology
dino
dinos
dinosaur
dinosaurs
paleo
fossil
fossils
animal
fish
ocean
sea
marine
placoderm
dunkleosteus
alienacanthus
devonian
first fish