What Was the Earth Like after Dinosaurs?

Roughly 66 mln years ago our planet went through one of the most large-scale extinction events in the history of multicellular life forms. Entire classes of species were wiped off the face of the Earth. Others changed beyond all recognition in order to adapt to the new conditions and survive. The reasons for this tremendous event are still not known for certain. Still, there is no doubt that the Cretaceous-Paleogene Extinction made dramatic changes to what our planet looked like. The majestic and horrifying dinosaurs were succeeded by creatures not less impressive – mammals.

#Earth #Dinosaurs #Film #Prehistoric #Planet #Life #Human #Extinctions #Kosmo

[Kosmo_off]

Hi everyone! We are finally bringing you the long-awaited continuation about the Earth. We did our best, enjoy!


If you are a fan of our videos, feel free to support our project here:

[strangerx]

Shoutout to the camera guy. He's been through it all.

[dolko]

When i was young it used to be ‘65 million years ago’. Now it’s already become 66 million. Time passes so fast.

[sharryrachel]

This was interesting to watch, I always felt like dinosaurs existed way nearer to the current age, but as depicted here I could finally imagine how long there is between those times.

[marioyamasaki]

Imagine the creatures we don’t know about and probably never will!

[nicknitro]

"We've found a never before seen mammal species. We shall call it...Andrew."

[rederickfroders]

I cant imagine the absolute terror these animals mustve went through during the cataclysm. The idea of all that terror and absolutely nowhere to go manages to give me shivers

[CounterRyu]

When I was a kid, I remember thinking it would be cool to become an archeologist. It might've been the first thing I ever really thought about becoming, this video just reminded me of that

[xchromosome]

Man just imagine how beautiful the earth must have looked like back then. No streets or buildings, just nature. I would kill to get a single view of that time.

[agenttxgaming]

This is just crazy and fascinating to me. It's crazy how much creatures can adapt and change due to circumstances. Sometimes I wish I knew the answers to everything, but I know I never will.

[braveheartedlife]

The only thing that crosses my mind is there’s no way to fully guess how these animals looked.. but great information from this video

[SquashyNO.]

This video is really good and I'm shocked how much you're able to fit into such a small amount of time! Amazing work!

[shadi]

The Earth is geologically active. Even if or when we do make it
uninhabitable it will still recover and renew it self, even if it means that homo sapiens do go extinct other life forms will take its place through evolution. And the same process will keep occurring till the sun exits its main sequence stage.

[zahkrosis]

I can tell you exactly what earth was like after Dinosaurs.

We're experiencing it right now.

[Jackie]

And this is the story of a planet which is a grain of sand in dessert. Imagine how many events would have taken place on all the planets, stars, etc in the universe. Reality is nothing less than magic!!!!

[zarr]

What earth was like after dinosaurs

Me: Go outside you'll find out

[DA_BEAMERRRR]

To think that all this really happened years ago, that these animals were walking on the same planet as we are at this moment, and that some predecessors of these animals are still around like the alligator, elephant and much more is just what is so amazing about life

[aegonthedragon]

Kinda nuts that we know all of this just based off bones, fossils, and plate movements.

[jazzquebec]

What fabulous and huge work did here. It's fascinating. Thank you all for all you did.

[Sulaiman]

I really love the way your present your research.
So catching.
Keep up the good job 👏🏾