Largest Animals To Ever Exist On Earth. Size Comparison (PART 2)

Largest Animals On Planet Earth. Size Comparison

From the deep blue oceans to the lush forests, planet Earth has been home to some of the largest and most impressive creatures in the history of life.

Some of these animals are so massive that it's hard to even imagine their size. From towering herbivores to fierce predators, these huge creatures have left an indelible mark on the planet.

In this video, we'll take a look at some of the largest animals that ever lived on Earth, and what is the largest today. From the biggest sauropod dinosaur to gigantic creatures that prowled in the oceans, get ready to be amazed by the sheer size that these magnificent creatures possessed.

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The Destiny voice:

[ronaldbell]

“Planet earth has been home to some of the largest creatures in the history of life.” Seriously? Someone actually wrote that line? As opposed to all the other planets where we’ve found life, earth has had the biggest ones?

[justinhammer]

Some impressively large creatures can still be found roaming the isles of WalMart where they forage to this day.

[johnellis]

Love how they switched back and forth between different units of measurement to keep us on our toes!

[bobcarn]

I think it's very cool that we look at dinosaurs as being the largest animals ever, but the largest ever is still alive today. Hopefully we can keep it from going extinct.

[christiaanjellesma]

I am always completely blown away by the size and weight from these creatures from an ancient past and it fascinates me every time again

[williamkirby]

That goldfish-sized little modern Great White shark looks to be at least one tenth the size of megalodon when in reality it was about a third its size.

[sabrinaleedance]

How'd I not know blue whales were endangered:( that's so depressing. They are the most majestic creatures to ever exist and we were blessed to share the Earth with them during our time period.

[hoofhearted]

its crazy how big some dinosaurs were, and yet, the Blue Whale today is still bigger (or roughly the same)

[depressedwater]

The name beasts are know in different countries
US : Beasts
UK: Beasts
Australia: Pet

[joosiekawk]

cant believe these massive massive giant creatures roamed the same earth that now we humans live amazing....wow....

[movementencouragedfitness]

Only 10, 000 blue whales left on the planet?! That blew my mind. I was peacefully falling asleep to this video and that definitely woke me up.

[GinoNL]

Build me a VR game where I can travel the world in older areas and walk amongst these magnificent animals

[xrcustomizing]

In terms of overall shear size and weight…. Blue whale takes it by far. What an enormous amazing creature

[alexman]

If Megalenia went extinct 50, 000 years ago and it did make contact with humans, I wouldn’t be surprised if we drove it to extinction.

[dominoflops]

I remember years ago having a pallet of gravel delivered. It was a ton. It made me appreciate just how much a ton is. Blue whales can be 200! Blown away.

[crescentjester]

Are we not gonna talk about how he said “Earth has been home to some of the largest and most impressive creatures in the history of life”. Well duh, where else would they come from??? LOL😂

[bronysaiyan]

Crazy that planet Earth had these amazing creatures on Earth :o definitely the animals of all time

[ShaneTheViking]

Planet earth has been home to some of the largest and most impressive creatures in the history of life.... c'mon, you're pulling my leg.

[irrelevant_noob]

0:00 intro
0:59 Argentinosaurus (~90 Mya) 100ft (30.5m) 100 t
1:57 Spinosaurus (100-95 Mya) 15m (49ft) 8 t
3:25 Shastasaurus (215-210 Mya) 20m (66ft) unspecified weight
4:28 Megalodon (23-3.6 Mya) 18m (59ft) 60 t
6:07 Livyatan (13-12 Mya) 17-18m (56-59ft) 50-60 t
7:22 Paraceratherium (34-23 Mya) height of 5.5m (18ft) 18 t
8:24 Daeodon (23/20 -5 Mya) height of 2m (6.56ft) 498 kg
9:13 Megalania (? -50 kya) 6m (20ft) 680kg
10:21 Sperm Whale (present) 18m (59ft) 60t
11:03 Blue Whale (present) 30.5m (100ft) 200t
12:23 outro

[AnnaVahtera]

"approximately 19 million years ago." well, that's something I guess. Argentinosaurs lived about 40 million years after all dinos had died. Undead dinos?