Dinosaurs & KILLER Sharks Await in This Preview Video!

BEASTIARYARTS

I'm never satisfied with drawing just one creature. No no, I want to have a variety of creatures here, so I figured I show you what I can do by showing a preview of two videos coming right up.   #entertainment #creative #drawing #dinosaur #prehistoric #monster #creature #seamonster #ocean

Transcript

00:01Number 1. The Pycnonamosaurus

00:05The dense forest lizard comes to us from Brazil, and it's absolutely nothing to sneeze at.

00:11Standing at 10 feet tall, almost 30 feet long, this is called the Brazilian T-Rex by some,

00:17and it's not hard to see why, though not much of it has been found.

00:21What has points to a strong predator.

00:24Unlike the T-Rex's crushing bite, this guy had strong jaws, but with teeth mainly for tearing, ripping, and rending.

00:32And his head showed that it had thick scoots acting as a helmet.

00:36It's also the bigger cousin of Carnotaurus. Actually, it's the biggest of its family.

00:41So, for the base, this is a no brainer to start.

00:44Everyone, we made a stronger and deadlier Indominus Rex.

00:49A genetic monster made for war.

00:52The original escaped its enclosure in Jurassic World and wreaked havoc across the island.

00:58Its terror only ended with combined forces of the T-Rex, Blue the Velociraptor, and the Mosasaurus.

01:05Now, we've decided to throw our hats into the ring, and by the end of this video, you'll see how our Indominus Rex surpasses the movie version.

01:14In our humble opinion, of course.

01:16Alright, our runner-up is the killer whale.

01:19No, no, wait up. We know.

01:21This sounds like another odd one, but again, we have our reasons for choosing this.

01:25Firstly, these big cousins of dolphins are known to be bright as well.

01:28They are able to learn from their environment and pod members.

01:31As well as their trainers in captive situations.

01:36This gives them a big advantage over everything else in their environment.

01:39She's teaching them to cooperate at an early age.

01:42Also, they can be taught to be friendly to us humans if treated well, like the chimps above.

01:46I'm gonna be honest with you guys.

01:48The killer whale contributor had me stumped design-wise for a while.

01:52Because I was trying to think how the heck can I possibly put on a marine mammal onto a hybrid dinosaur that actually made sense.

02:01Then I realized I didn't have to make things complicated.

02:05What I decided to do is I am going to put a dorsal fin kind of thing along the back region here.

02:15Mainly when there's the most muscle support.

02:18I just sort of added in the jaws here by starting right from down from up here.

02:24All the way there.

02:26And then doing the jaws because I had this oval pre-pre-pre-

02:32Because I had this oval pre-planned and drawn.

02:35So it sort of adds like a good base.

02:38So, that's how we do it.

02:41Folks of all walks of life, genders, and creature fandoms.

02:47We present to you Phobocarcareous Thalassoanex.

02:52Or as we call them, Mako and Ozaki.

02:56We made twins just so the other doesn't get lonely.

02:59We have these brothers hunt cooperatively.

03:01Now for the stats.

03:03Length.

03:0430 to 35 feet long.

03:06Weight.

03:0711,000 plus pounds.

03:09Method of reproduction.

03:11Parthenogenesis.

03:12Habitat.

03:13Most of Earth's oceans are primarily zones between shallow depths and deeper air in Canada.

03:18A question level of encountered.

03:20Mid to fairly high.

03:22Approach with caution.

03:24So if you look at the back here, what pangolin armor really is, it's just having like really thick, flat, almost broken nacho chip kind of shape.

03:34That's sort of the best thing I could come up with.

03:36So basically I just do like a flat triangular shape here.

03:41And I just sort of overlay them on top of each other.

03:47We're just going to do it on top of it here.

03:50The lower part right here, we already have the alligator scoots.

03:54So we don't need to clutter things too much.

03:56Coming in clutch, we have the Mako and Hammerhead sharks tied.

04:00And with a contribution even we didn't expect to find.

04:02It turns out these two sharks are considered the smartest of the family.

04:06For one, Mako sharks have the largest brain to body ratios of the carcoroid rays.

04:12And have been observed to learn things quicker than expected.

04:15Assessing risks and performing certain tasks if needed.

04:18Along with sharp, surprisingly sharp memory and strategic hunting tactics.

04:22And hammerheads are known to display swift and depth capturing to prey.

04:26Indicating a level of coordination and cognition among all of the legendary creatures spoken in English legends.

04:32None come quite close as that of the Lambton worm.

04:36Hailing from County Durham in England, this story recounts how one tiny creature.

04:41Which would have been easily killed.

04:44As part of twisted fate was allowed to live and grew to be a menace as a result until it was slain.

04:50But we want to go even further and ask this.

04:54What of the loathsome worm actually existed?

04:57What could it look like based on biology, mythology and paleontology combined?

05:01And how terrifying could it be if unleashed into our modern world?

05:05Number 2, the Tyrannosaurus Rex.

05:08Alright, I know this one looks a little too obvious.

05:11But the Rex brings more to our design than you think.

05:14Rex has had really good eyesight, hearing and smell.

05:18More cleaner than one of the World Dressy Park versions had.

05:21Studies have shown that these are as sharp as eagle senses, particularly for the eyes.

05:26So yeah, there's no way anyone's avoiding this critter.

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