Dinosaur cube

The End of Oak Street might be the most scientifically accurate dinosaur movie we’ve seen in years.

I broke down every creature from the trailer — the feathered allosaurid, the original raptor‑type, the strange armored hybrid, and more.

June 1st

June 1st is packed with meaningful days — and each one connects to the long, incredible story of our planet.

International Dinosaur Day

Today we celebrate the giants that ruled Earth for over 160 million years — a reminder of a world that existed long before humans ever appeared.

International Children's Day

A day dedicated to the youngest among us — and a reminder that the future of this planet will one day be in their hands.

World Milk Day

Milk is an evolutionary super‑innovation of mammals, first appearing while dinosaurs still walked the Earth.

World Reef Awareness Day

Coral reefs are living time capsules — their ancestors go back hundreds of millions of years. Today, they’re among the most threatened ecosystems on the planet.

Pride Month Begins

A single dinosaur tooth… bigger than the teeth of T. rex.

And the species it belonged to? Still completely unknown.The fossil MB R.2352 might be evidence of a giant African predator we haven’t identified yet.

This dinosaur had bristles on its tail.

Real, 15‑cm long keratin bristles.

Cretaceous life compared — from dinosaurs to sharks to fungi.

Imagine Earth at its worst.

Droughts. Floods. Dying forests. Saber‑toothed predators.

He ate dinosaurs.

And he wasn’t even a reptile.

Meet Koolasuchus — a giant amphibian lurking in the icy rivers of ancient Australia.

B‑horror dinosaur movies after 2020 hit different.

I compared them all — and the evolution is insane.

Dinosaur horror has come a long way — from stop‑motion beasts and rubber suits to full‑on CGI nightmares.

I put together a full timeline of how dino horror evolved from 1953 to 2019, including the weird, the gory, the forgotten, and the absolutely unhinged B‑movie gems.

Just uploaded a new comparison video!

I ranked dinosaur parks by how many models they actually have — and yes, some of the results are surprising.

I intentionally left out parks from the Americas so I can cover them in a separate video.

I created several animations for one of my videos.

They feature the dinosaurs Ibarania parva and Saltasaurus. The Ibarania parva model is my own work, while the other assets come from external sources:

- Saltasaurus — PeePaPno

- Sky and landscape textures — Freepik

The real dinosaurs and synapsids that inspired ARK: Aberration?

Yeah—they’re way stranger (and more amazing) than the game portrays them.

I just posted a comprehensive comparison video where I compare every dinosaur and synapsid from ARK: Aberration and show the real prehistoric animals that inspired them.

Sketchfab scam warning for fellow 3D creators

Recently I got a fake comment from “Sketchfab Support” claiming that my account wasn’t verified.

The link led to a completely fake page with a fake support chat trying to get my credit‑card information.

As someone who creates 3D models, I can see how easily this could fool other artists — the scam is extremely polished and convincing.

Sketchfab never asks for verification through comments, and they definitely don’t ask for banking details.

Tyrannosaurus rex. Triceratops horridus.

These are names that point to one specific dinosaur species.

But Futabasaurus? Without a species name, it becomes a mystery.

There were actually two different “Futabasaurs” — one was probably a tyrannosaurid, and the other was a fully described plesiosaur. Only one of them officially carries the name.

I made a short video explaining how this naming confusion happened, what the differences between these two animals are, what they still have in common, and how a hypothetical encounter or conflict between them might look.

Even though I created the video myself, I used an AI voice because of my accent — but the editing, the script, and the visuals are entirely my work. I animated everything in Prisma3D and even built my own 3D model of Futabasaurus suzukii. Credits for external assets are listed at the end of the video.

I selected several dinosaur documentaries, cut them together, and arranged them in chronological order.

I created this animation for one of my videos.

It uses my own 3D model of Ibarania parva, and all the animation work is done by me. Some assets come from external sources, so here are the credits:

- 3D Titanosaurus model — Seth the Yutyrannus

- Grass and sky textures — Freepik

Titanosaurs. The giants that always impress us with their size…

but sometimes they surprise us even more by being small.

Yes — some titanosaurs were only about as tall as a human.

Real dwarf sauropods that break almost everything we think we know about this group.

I’ve made a new video about these miniature titanosaurs:

why some of them shrank, how they lived, and what their world looked like compared to their gigantic relatives.

I used an AI voice because of my accent, but the entire script, editing, and concept are my own work.

The video also includes my own original 3D animations, along with a few additional scenes from other credited sources such as documentaries.