Podcasts about argentinosaurus

Maggie Strömberg och Adam Svanell möter Caisa Ederyd och Ahmet Yaraman. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. SvD-stjärnorna Maggie Strömberg och Adam Svanell möter P3-stjärnorna Caisa Ederyd och Ahmet Yaraman.Har den gamla SVT-serien Rederiet äntligen blivit mangaserie i Japan? Var USAs Tiktok-förbud exakt lika långt som ett Harry Potter-maraton? Har Göran Persson köpt en travhäst och döpt den till ”Kohl Butter Party”? Är Göteborgs nya jättespårvagn längre än den enorma dinosaurien Argentinosaurus var och sväljer svenska kvinnor i genomsnitt ett halvt kilo läppbalsam per år?Programledare: Annika LantzDomare: Sara LövestamProducent: Rickard NerbeTekniker: Jakob Lalér

The current evidence for dinosaur mating displays, reproduction, walking, and running. Featuring chickens with artificial tails!For links about dinosaur dancing, all of the details we shared about Valdosaurus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Valdosaurus-Episode-524/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day Valdosaurus, an iguanodont that lived in the Early Cretaceous.Some of the topics we discuss in this episode are:"Display arenas" showing potential courtship ceremonies in Cretaceous rockTwo oviraptorosaur tails that may show differences between males and females (males with tail-shaking muscles)Dinosaur "dance floor" of tracks that seem to show stopping and crouching behaviorsA simulation of the enormous sauropod Argentinosaurus walking We're celebrating 10 years of podcasting by sending out Allosaurus patches! Join our patreon at the Triceratops tier or above by the end of February 2025 to get the exclusive Allosaurus patch. If you're already a patron at the Triceratops level or above make sure to update your address so we can send it to you! patreon.com/iknowdinoSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In today's holiday shortened week episode: 0:03 The Argentinosaurus of Investing 2:04 Can AI Predict Market Movements? 7:23 Will AI Outperform Index Funds? 11:29 The Rise of AI in Finance 14:40 Strategies for Your Brokerage Account 20:01 Final Thoughts on AI and Investing Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode we discuss the titan of a dinosaur PATAGOTITAN, this thing even rivaled Argentinosaurus in size, a true titan IF YOU GO ON ONE OF THE TRIPS FOR FOSSIL TRIPS Tell them you hear about them from Prehistoric Life Podcast and they will give you $250 off your tickets. Remember to follow me at Prehistoric_Life_Podcast on instagram and check out the new website PrehistoricLifePodcast.com and on youtube @prehistoric life podcast

Stomp into dreamland as we explore the ancient world of dinosaurs. In this episode, gentle narration and soothing music bring the era of these magnificent creatures to life. Your little one will learn about the mighty T-Rex, hear the footsteps of Argentinosaurus, and more, all while being gently lulled towards sleep. It's a prehistoric journey perfect for young minds curious about the giants of the past.

A beast from Argentina, this massive extinct creature belongs to one of the most successful groups of animals on the planet, the sauropods.

When you think of a giant animal, you probably imagine an elephant or a giraffe, but they aren't the biggest creatures to have wandered our planet. There were others that had unique features which allowed them to grow to incredible sizes. A farmer stumbled upon a giant leg bone while tending his cattle - that's how he discovered the first fossils of the Argentinosaurus. The Spinosaurus is believed to be one of the largest carnivorous dinosaurs to ever exist. But are there any currently living giants? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Argentinosaurus

PART 01 of 02. Audio-only version of the YouTube video. A conversation with "Dino" Don Lessem. He was a staple of the 1990s, having written over 50 books throughout the years about dinosaurs and other subjects. Consulted on Jurassic Park, Jurassic Park: The Ride, Disney's Dinosaur, Disney's Animal Kingdom, and more. He aided the excavation and reconstruction of the Argentinosaurus and Giganotosaurus, and currently specializes in making scientifically accurate full-size animatronic dinosaurs for exhibits. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jurassictime/support

PART 02 of 02. Audio-only version of the YouTube video. A conversation with "Dino" Don Lessem. He was a staple of the 1990s, having written over 50 books throughout the years about dinosaurs and other subjects. Consulted on Jurassic Park, Jurassic Park: The Ride, Disney's Dinosaur, Disney's Animal Kingdom, and more. He aided the excavation and reconstruction of the Argentinosaurus and Giganotosaurus, and currently specializes in making scientifically accurate full-size animatronic dinosaurs for exhibits. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jurassictime/support

Nanotyrannus is the subject of great debate among paleontologists. Some believe it is a miniature cousin of Tyrannosaurus rex, while others believe it is the skeleton of a juvenile T-rex. Is this a new species of dinosaur, or is it just a small specimen of The King? These and other questions will be discussed in this episode. 

Facts About ! Credits: Executive Producer: Chris Krimitsos Voice: Jimmy Murray "Upbeat Forever", "Winner Winner!" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Facts from Wikipedia Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License

Sign up for our mailing list! We also have t-shirts and mugs with our logo! Here we go. It's the big one, the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction event! Further reading: How Birds Survived the Asteroid Impact That Wiped Out the Dinosaurs How an asteroid ended the age of dinosaurs Extinction event that wiped out dinosaurs cleared way for frogs How life blossomed after the dinosaurs died 66-million-year-old deathbed linked to dinosaur-killing meteor Show transcript: Welcome to Strange Animals Podcast. I'm your host, Kate Shaw. Here it is, the extinction event episode that everyone's been waiting for, or at least that everyone knows about. It's the one that killed off the dinosaurs and ushered in the age of mammals. It's probably the one we know most about and it's certainly the one we have the most paintings of, usually of a T. rex staring into the sky at an approaching comet. In episode 227 we talked about the end-Permian extinction event, which took place about 250 million years ago. The Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction event, or end-Cretaceous, took place just over 66 million years ago, which means that for almost 200 million years there was more or less smooth sailing in the world. Dinosaurs evolved during that time, and I think we can all agree that dinosaurs are fascinating animals. The largest terrestrial animals ever to live were dinosaurs, specifically the sauropods. Sauropods were just unimaginably huge. They were like walking buildings that ate plants, and even that doesn't give a good idea of their size. Some sauropods had extremely long tails as well as very long necks, which increased their length. Right now the largest sauropod known was probably Argentinosaurus that might have grown as long as 118 feet, or 36 meters, but paleontologists keep finding bigger and bigger sauropods. Some sauropods had extremely long necks that they held up like a giraffe. The tallest was probably Barosaurus, estimated as being 72 feet tall, or 22 meters. And we won't even get into estimates of how much these massive animals weighed. They make the biggest elephant that ever lived look like a toy elephant. Sauropods ate plants, with the low-necked species eating low-growing plants and the high-necked species eating tree leaves, although even saying that much is controversial. There's a lot we don't know about sauropods in general, since most sauropod fossils are incomplete and many species are only known from one or a few bones. But we do know some surprising things about sauropods. We have a lot of sauropod tracks, which helps us understand how their feet looked and whether they had claws, but it also tells us that some species of sauropod traveled in herds. Paleontologists do generally agree that many sauropods migrated, since animals that big would soon exhaust all the food in one area if they didn't. Sauropods were extremely successful and lived all over the world. There were plenty of sauropods alive 66 ½ million years ago, and then…there were no sauropods alive ever again. These days, there's so much evidence that a massive asteroid killed off the dinosaurs that pretty much everyone agrees, but when the idea was first proposed in 1980, it was extremely controversial. When I was a kid I remember reading dinosaur books that still said the extinction of the dinosaurs was a mystery but that many scientists thought it was due to disease or volcanoes. The asteroid strike hypothesis was proposed by the physicist Luis Alvarez and his son, Walter. They worked with a small team of other scientists, including two chemists, Helen Michel and Frank Asaro, to investigate a strange anomaly in rock strata. Rocks dating to the end of the Cretaceous period and the beginning of the Paleogene period are separated by a thin layer of clay that's visible throughout the world, or at least wherever the rocks remain and can be examined. It's called the Cretaceous-Paleogene boundary, or K-Pg boundary,

Photo: Argentinosaurus huinculensis  hypothetical life restoration CBS Eye on the World with John Batchelor CBS Audio Network @Batchelorshow How to walk the Dinosaur Highway of the Andes. Sarah Maslin @TheEconomist https://www.economist.com/the-americas/bolivia-has-thousands-of-dinosaur-footprints-but-few-bones-1/21803906?frsc=dg%7Ce The fossilised skeleton of the biggest dinosaur ever to roam the planet was discovered near Plaza Huincul, in the badlands of northwest Patagonia. Argentinosaurus huinculensis was a herbivore that weighed the equivalent of over 20 adult elephants, stood as tall as a three-storey building, and stretched to 125ft (38m) in length. It existed 90 million years ago, when the Andes were hillocks and the arid badlands of North Patagonia were steamy jungle and lush savannah grassland.

Gen & Gath: Cerita Anak: "Velociraptor, Dimorphordon, Suchomimus, Ultrasaurus, Edmontosaurus, Gallimimus, Argentinosaurus Huinculensis, Parasaurolophus & Brachiosaurus" Cerita tentang Manusia Dinosaurus mulai dari Velociraptor, Dimorphordon, Suchomimus, Ultrasaurus, Edmontosaurus, Gallimimus, Argentinosaurus Huinculensis, Parasaurolophus & Brachiosaurus yang dibacakan sebelum tidur bersama Genji, Gathan & Papa. Cerita ini diambil dari Buku Ensiklopedia Cerdas Dinosaurus dan Binatang Purba, Penulis Amazing Kids, Klik Media #GenGath #CeritaAnak #CeritaDinosaurus -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Gen & Gath. Sebuah podcast soal obrolan santai seorang Papa dengan kedua Anaknya yang pengen didengerin ulang pas anaknya umur 30 tahun nanti. Best friend at home. Let's count the memories, not calories! @SlametRaharjo

Perhaps the single most notable feature of dinosaurs is the quite extraordinary sizes that many of them achieved. We have talked before about some of the issues surrounding being big, but before now we have not tackled the most obvious question in all of this: what is the biggest dinosaur? Well as you may expect by now this isn't a simple question to answer and between fragmentary fossil remains, uncertain scaling and growth issues there is no easy answer, but we'll at least try. We are joined this time out by comedian Laura Lexx who has a question about dinosaur families (eventually, there's yet more taxonomy talk first). Links: An old Guardian article by Dave about they then announced largest dinosaur ever : https://www.theguardian.com/science/lost-worlds/2014/may/19/have-we-reached-peak-dinosaur The first of a series of articles on the great SV-POW blog about various giants in North America and the problems of working out how big they are: https://svpow.com/2019/06/13/supersaurus-ultrasaurus-and-dystylosaurus-in-2019-part-1-what-we-know-now/ Laura has a podcast called treasures pod lauralexx.co.uk

One of the most delightful palaeontologists to grace our Earth was José Fernando Bonaparte (14 June 1928 – 18 February 2020). He was an Argentinian paleontologist who you'll know as the discoverer of some of Argentina's iconic dinosaurs — Carnotaurus (the "Bull" dinosaur we've talked about in a previous episode), along with Amargasaurus, Abelisaurus, Argentinosaurus and Noasaurus. His first love was mammals and over the course of his career, he unearthed the remains of some of the first South American fossil mammals from the Mesozoic. Between 1975 and 1977, Bonaparte worked on excavation of the Saltasaurus dinosaur with Martín Vince and Juan C. Leal at the Estancia "El Brete." Bonaparte was interested in the anatomy of Saltasaurus, particularly the armored plates or osteoderms embedded in its skin. Based on this discovery, together with twenty examples of Kritosaurus australis and a lambeosaurine dinosaur found in South America, Bonaparte hypothesized that there had been a large-scale migration of species between the Americas at the end of the Mesozoic period. The supercontinent of Pangea split into Laurasia in the north and Gondwana in the south during the Jurassic. During the Cretaceous, South America pulled away from the rest of Gondwana. The division caused a divergence between northern biota and the southern biota, and the southern animals appear strange to those used to the more northerly fauna. Bonaparte's finds illustrate this divergence. His work is honoured in his moniker given to him by paleontologist Robert Bakker — "Master of the Mesozoic"

Episode 1439: Our article of the day is Argentinosaurus.

Äntligen ett extra långt avsnitt om DINOSAURIER! Gabriel och Åsskar förklarar vad fossil är för nåt och berättar om olika dinosauriearter: Argentinosaurus, Spinosaurus, Triceratops, Velociraptor, Tyrannosaurus Rex, Gurkisaurus, Godisaurus.... nej förresten.... dom där sista hittade bara Åsskar på. Eller?  Gabriel spelar upp en dinosauriejingel, Åsskar sjunger om den hoppfulla velociraptorn och berättar sina teorier om varför dinosaurierna dog ut och hur söta dinosauriers bajs smakar. Gabriel tillrättavisar honom, men tillsammans pratar dom om att vår förståelse för historien ändras när vi upptäcker nya pusselbitar och det är helt okej att ha fel. Dessutom drar Åsskar maaaassor av dinosaurieskämt!  KOM IHÅG: var inte som en Tyrannosaurus Rex, tvätta händerna!  Dagens ord: fossil Produceras av Frälsningsarmén www.kylskåpsradion.se  

We time traveled to the age of the dinosaurs!!! This episode is all about the most famous extinct animals of all time, dinosaurs. In this episode we talk about the T. rex, Argentinosaurus, Ankylosaurs, Velociraptor, and Spinosaurus. We also have a fun joke for you guys! We hope you learn a lot in this episode. To support our podcast please leave us a review, subscribe, and recommend this podcast to anyone you know! Also, check out our website and fill out the form! Stay Safe out there! :DOur website: https://sites.google.com/pleasantonusd.net/animalkingdompodcast/homeQuestion, Suggestion, and Feedback Form: https://forms.gle/sM74ogXWzLcsnVK29Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEInstacart - Groceries delivered in as little as 1 hour. Free delivery on your first order over $35.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

Argentinosaurus is considered by many to be the largest land animal that ever lived. In this episode Dinosaur George will teach you many exciting facts about these huge Sauropods! In the "Ask Dinosaur George" segment he answers questions submitted by listeners, and then sets up some battles in the "Who Would Win" segment. And finally we close with an interview of one of our Tyrannosaurus club members.

The ARGENTINOSAURUS, a dinosaur that no one heard of, was the LARGEST ANIMAL to have ever walked the earth! This is our first Wiped Out Wednesdays episode where we feature a dinosaur, and it's a good one! Also visit our website animalspodcast.com and come say hi! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ltaca/support

Join us in this next episode as we discover the history of the Domesday Book, travel through the Georgetown Hoya's sports history, learn about the Argentinosaurus, travel to Beni Department, Bolivia and finish the episode learn about two interesting but different scientific achievements of 1506.

Bublina číta deťom podcast prináša poučný a smiešny návod na to, ako sa postarať o svoje zvieratko. Napísal a prečítal Samo Trnka, zvuková réžia Kamil Mikulčík. Vyšlo v Bubline číslo 6 ročník II/2018.

Are Birds Dinosaurs? What were the world's biggest and smallest dinosaurs? and Is It Possible to Clone a Dinosaur? All these prehistoric related questions (and a whole lot more) are answered by our intrepid science reporters, Jeanna and Mindy.   Below you can find links to further reading on the topics discussed in this episode.   Mystery #1: Are Birds Dinosaurs? (https://www.livescience.com/are-birds-dinosaurs.html) Ancestors of modern birds were theropod dinosaurs  The earliest birds are reported to share  much in common with their theropod relatives, including feathers and egg-laying  Interview with  Dr. Holly Woodward on her article:  6-Foot-Tall T. Rex Skeletons Not a New Pygmy Species, Just Teenagers (https://www.livescience.com/t-rex-teenagers-identified.html) .   Mystery #2:  What were the world's biggest (https://www.livescience.com/34278-worlds-largest-dinosaur.html) and smallest (https://www.livescience.com/32394-what-is-the-smallest-dinosaur.html) dinosaurs? Weight estimates of The Argentinosaurus - a type of titanosaur - range from 77 tons (70 metric tons) up to 110 tons (100 metric tons) The Micropachycephalosaurus, a thick-headed plant-eater, measured 2 feet (70 cm) in length Guest editor report with Live Science’s associate editor, Laura Geggel: Reaper of death,' newfound cousin of T. rex, discovered in Canada (https://www.livescience.com/t-rex-tyrannosaur-new-cousin.html)     Mystery #3: Is It Possible to Clone a Dinosaur? (https://www.livescience.com/54574-can-we-clone-dinosaurs.html) Another long-gone animal that some scientists have thought about “bringing back” through cloning is the woolly mammoth  Conservationists argue that resources should be spent on currently threatened or endangered animals Don’t forget to subscribe! You can find more answers to life’s little mysteries at the Live Science website (https://www.livescience.com/) and you can follow us on Twitter (https://twitter.com/LiveScience) and Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/livescience/) too. Tell us what your life’s little mysteries are at forums.livescience.com (https://forums.livescience.com/) .   Sponsors  The Great Courses (http://thegreatcourses.com/LLM)     Music by Chad Crouch - Algorithms Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/)

talks about Spinosaurus and Argentinosaurus.

(image source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Giganotosaurus_BW.jpg) Host Matthew Donald and guest co-host Natasha Krech discuss Giganotosaurus, the meat-eater bigger than T. rex except maybe they were the same size except maybe Giganotosaurus was a little longer. From the Late Cretaceous, this 42-foot theropod terrorized the Argentinian wilds back in the day, possibly even eating the Argentinian dinosaur Argentinosaurus! Whoa, Argentina! Also, you can purchase Matthew Donald's dinosaur book "Megazoic" on Amazon by clicking here, its sequel "Megazoic: The Primeval Power" by clicking here, its third installment "Megazoic: The Hunted Ones" by clicking here, or its final installment "Megazoic: An Era's End" by clicking here. 

Facts About Argentinosaurus! Credits: Executive Producer: Chris Krimitsos Voice: Jimmy Murray "Upbeat Forever", "Winner Winner!" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Facts from Wikipedia Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License

A new ornithomimid dinosaur called Rativates evadens, Wrapper Raptors, updates on the 9 foot block of Utahraptors, the new Transformers movie Transformers: The Last Knight, will have more dino-robots, six roadside dinosaur attractions in southern California; and dinosaur of the day Argentinosaurus, a titanosaur from Argentina, and one of the largest known dinosaurs. This episode was brought to you by The Royal Tyrrell Museum. Visit http://www.IKnowDino.com for more information including a map of dinosaur museums near you, and let us know if your favorite is missing! You can also visit https://www.patreon.com/iknowdino to get the inside scoop on I Know Dino.

Programa del mes de julio antes del paro de agosto. Pero tranquilos que algo publicaremos.Dos charlas este mes. Sobre el hidrógeno y la basura espacial.

This week, a farm worker in Argentina stumbled upon what has turned out to be a bone belonging to the largest known dinosaur to have ever walked the planet. Here's your Quick Fire Science on the find, with Kate Lamble and Dave Ansell... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Hace 95 millones de años, a principios del Cretácico superior, Sudamérica era una gran isla con una fauna de dinosaurios particular. Allí y en otros continentes del hemisferio sur los saurópodos mantenían su hegemonía con el grupo de los titanosaurios, que incluye algunos de los animales terrestres más grandes que han existido. El titanosaurio más pesado, y el mayor animal terrestre de todos los tiempos, pudo ser Argentinosaurus, el lagarto argentino. El argentinosaurio vivió en la provincia del Neuquén, al oeste de Argentina, al pie de los Andes, hace unos 95 millones de años.