Chris Doughty

It would have been a very bright forest. It would have been very open. You have a lot of pine trees.

It would have been a very bright forest. It would have been very open. You have a lot of pine trees.

It would have been a very bright forest. It would have been very open. You have a lot of pine trees.

The sauropods are the biggest terrestrial animal that's ever walked the Earth.

The sauropods are the biggest terrestrial animal that's ever walked the Earth.

The sauropods are the biggest terrestrial animal that's ever walked the Earth.

They can knock down trees. They can distribute nutrients. They can move seeds. They do a lot of really important things. And big animals tend to do that differently than small animals.

They can knock down trees. They can distribute nutrients. They can move seeds. They do a lot of really important things. And big animals tend to do that differently than small animals.

They can knock down trees. They can distribute nutrients. They can move seeds. They do a lot of really important things. And big animals tend to do that differently than small animals.

Yeah, and their bodies.

Yeah, and their bodies.

Yeah, and their bodies.

That's true. That's not quite as fun to think about. But yeah, it's like the circle of life.

That's true. That's not quite as fun to think about. But yeah, it's like the circle of life.

That's true. That's not quite as fun to think about. But yeah, it's like the circle of life.

Yeah, those same elements have cycled through your son that were in a sauropod someday.

Yeah, those same elements have cycled through your son that were in a sauropod someday.

Yeah, those same elements have cycled through your son that were in a sauropod someday.

And so there was no evolutionary reason for seeds to get big. But what happened was after the dinosaurs went extinct, the forest got really dark.

And so there was no evolutionary reason for seeds to get big. But what happened was after the dinosaurs went extinct, the forest got really dark.