Every time a movie or a TV screen shows something that is not genuine or no longer exists, decisions will have to be made about many details. Perhaps the most productive example is that of dinosaurs. The ever-popular prehistoric reptiles left enough fossil records for us to know, in general, their fundamental forms, but when it comes to appearances and noises, there are many informed guesses.
As such, it’s no wonder there are plenty of puzzles illustrated when decisions were made on how to paint dinosaurs in Apple TV’s incredible new Prehistoric Planet series. to ask him a series of questions about the possible options that the screen had to make the production. The sound of dinosaurs, of course, appeared, and you can read some of their considered reactions below. . .
First of all, we have any and all explanations for why we think extinct dinosaurs would be very vocal because crocodiles, alligators, and birds are. We have each and every explanation of why we think they would have made a lot of noise – frequency growling because large birds – cassowary, emus, ostriches, etc. – and crocodiles make quite similar sounds. They also do them quite similarly.
The birds are, of course, dinosaurs, and they also have close ties to crocodiles and alligators; so it is not surprising that they start there. This procedure is known as phylogenetic framing. This is about taking the species in question and pinpointing where they are on the tree of life. You can then use the species that are around and nearby to make considered assumptions about things like habit and physical characteristics.
Reviews of Apple TV’s prehistoric planet have been, overall, very positive, with many noting that the special effects stand out greatly. The five-part series released one episode at a time this week on Apple TV, with the most recent stream earlier on the day. If you are an Apple TV subscriber, you can go back and watch all the episodes. If you don’t have a subscription, you can take advantage of a 7-day single trial here (opens in a new tab) and enjoy this screen and the wider service.
Excited about Clue, the mysteries of the week, the NBA and cookies at Disney World. Less enthusiastic about cable pricing structure, loud noises and Tuesdays.
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