Home of the T. Rex

A few months ago the largest T. Rex ever was found. In this video I decided to explain the habitat it would have lived in and how it would have interacted with the other creatures that lived there too.

If I have used artwork that belongs to you but have neglected to credit you please contact me and I will be sure to credit you.

Sources:

[easportsaxb]

This is exactly what I was looking for. A brief yet detailed analysis of the ecosystem of T. rex.

[Darthbelal]

Back when I was a kid, dinosaurs were slow, gray, sluggish, stupid, reptilian brutes. The T-rex would go spar with the Tricerotops, the Brontosaur would hang out in the the lake eating water plants and the Pteranodon would be crashing into things because they weren't supposed to be good at flying. All in a colorless, rocky landscape and that was pretty much it. What was REALLY going on is so much more fascinating, the more we dig up the past, the more colored, varied and complex it becomes, I love

[constantine]

Blew my mind the concept of no grass. That's honestly something I just take for granted wow. Nature is amazing.

[wilt]

to think that the TRex is closer to us in time than it was to Stegosaurus is mindboggling!!!!

[joshinfantine]

These continue to be incredible..

cool graphics, really great script, attention to detail is excellent. This is top notch stuff

[Thomas_Name]

Why the heck can't we get a dino-documentary like this?
No little stories featuring only dinosaurs and other large reptiles. Rather, a comprehensive overview of the world these creaturea lived in.
Thank you, Moth Light Productions. This was sublime.

[audreydunbar]

I’ve been binge watching your videos and this is my favourite, you should do more ecosystem analyses!!

[jurassicdocs]

You deserve a lot more attention

I finally found a great, detailed, and brief explanation of this environment

[greggougeon]

I dont know how you dont have more subscribers

[ZlyDuhh]

Love your videos! I hope you will expand on the topic of ecological change throughout Mezozoic. Like most people know about big extinction events, but almost no one knows how much of an impact the evolution of flowering plants brought.

[MGProductions]

I saw Sue when I was a kid. This brings me back.

[evodolka]

awesome work here, it is always great to learn more about both T.Rex and the hellcreek formation

[hrthrhs]

I came for T. Rex.

I stayed for everything else mentioned.

[ryanhamilton]

Moth: "For those of you who don't know, which is probably not many of you"
Me: "And I took that personally"

[Epsilonsama]

It can't be said enough on how different the Jurrasic and Cretaceous were. The Cretaceous was in many ways like a tropical/subtropical version of Today's Earth but with Dinosaurs. You still had birds, lizards, snakes, bees, flowers and mammals running around. The Jurrasic on the other hand was much more alien to us with no grass, fern trees and weird conifers trees, less mammals and birds around plus no flower and bees.

[Landrew]

Good to see a former work acquaintance doing well. I knew Tim Tokaryk, the discoverer of Scottie the T-Rex, years before he made his discovery.

[ToeShimmel]

Why would people dislike this, seriously why.. what is there to dislike.

[thezanzibarbarian]

Home of the T. Rex.
"Mr. Rex. Where is your home?"
"Anywhere I want it to be."

[chadvogel]

It’s mind blowing how big T. rex could get.

[pattonramming]

Something worth mentioning is that Tyrannosaurus is one of the few theropods with teeth capable of crushing bone is this an adaptation related to a lack of sauropods?