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80,923 Views • 2 months ago • Click to toggle off description
In 1878 in Bernissart, Belgium, the largest find of Iguanodon specimens ever was discovered. But up to today there's still many questions about how they may have ended up there. Just how did a bunch of adult Iguanodons end up in a (then) swampy area? How did they preserve so well in the mud, with little to no weathering or signs of scavengers having picked at their carcasses? Researchers generally agree they didn't end up there because of a single mass death event. So what could have caused their deaths to happen over and over?
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Sources:
Godefroit, P., editor. (2012).
Bernissart Dinosaurs and Early Cretaceous Terrestrial Ecosystems.
Indiana University Press.
Spagna, P. (2010).
Les faciès wealdiens du Bassin de Mons (Belgique): paléoenvironnements, géodynamique et valorisation industrielle.
Ph.D. thesis, Faculté Polytechnique de l’Umons, 138 pp.
Norman D. B. & Weishampel D. B. (1990).
Iguanodontidae and related Ornithopods.
In: Weishampel, D. B., P. Dodson, & H. Osmolska, eds. The Dinosauria, first edition.
University of California Press.
#dinosaur #dinosaurs #science #biology #paleontology #birds #reptiles
Views : 80,923
Genre: Science & Technology
License: Standard YouTube License
Uploaded At 2 months ago ^^
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RYD date created : 2025-09-01T15:51:23.436784Z
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88 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
Oh hey, kinda like that scene in the last episode of Walking With Dinosaurs (1999) where a T. rex almost topples over when it inhales volcanic fumes when trying to eat a smaller animal that died like that.
Man, it's tough enough trying to survive an ecosystem, nevermind the very elements that host it.
243 | 0
I love how enthusiasticly yet scientific you deliver the info. It's awesome and for lack of a better word sweet.
108 | 0
Longer shorts have been such a blessing for videos like these
79 | 0
I think it was mentioned in the episode this came from that this comes from that the only trace of any carnivores at the site is, like, one tooth. That's the strangest part to me. You'd think that with multiple animals dying there over the course of several years that there'd be multiple theropods preserved with them, or at least traces that something was trying to eat the carcasses.
116 | 4
Love the graphics.
73 | 1
It's great picturing the sulfide-producing bacteria as mustache-twitling villains. "You iguanadon thought you were safe! Hahahaha!!!"
100 | 0
These shorts are great at teaching how not to jump to easy conclusions.
26 | 0
adore these videos! they're both entertaining and informing. also rip iguanadons 💔
59 | 0
I thought the current leading theorie was a valley that's prone to flashfloods with a lot of sediment in the river and only a small outlet so it spontaniously formed a high sediment lake instantly burring them. Wouldn't gas allways result in exponentiely more juvenile fossils because it's more toxic the smaller you are?
17 | 0
Damn I literally just watched that full vid
22 | 0
They got hit by the Miyazaki swamp
12 | 0
Curse you, Hydrogen Sulfide our old nemesis. You destroyed these noble animals and now seek to destroy all traces of their existence. How DARE you? 💔😢 I am sa
14 | 0
The iguanadons yearned for the pit
19 | 1
Coming from someone who love the movie “Dinosaur” from Disney… iguanodons are the hottest dinosaurs. Period
2 | 0
Wow, for all those years of knowing qbout Bernissant's Iguanodon, I never pondered about the causes;
You, Sir, are an ultimate dino knowledge delivery <3
8 | 0
Wonderful video! Great graphics, clearly explained science, and your great delivery. 10/10!
| 0
This reminds me of that event in which a giant cloud of CO2 descended from an inactive caldera and killed an entire village of people and all the animals around almost instantly.
13 | 0
Iguanodon foraging aquatic plants like Moose & getting stuck in the sinkhole honestly makes more sense than this given how much Hydrogen Sulfide would have to discharge over time to take out this many animals.
1 | 0
I thought it was leading to a burial ground of sorts where they wander off to die, but it was something just as interesting
14 | 0
@ThumbSipper
2 months ago
Somebody should have put a danger sign near the swamp, all this tragedy was easily avoidable...
654 | 7