"The skies are filled with flying giants. In the seas, monstrous reptiles control the depths. On land, dinosaurs of every kind - all facing the struggle to survive," says Sir David Attenborough in the show."We now know so much of the world that was ruled by the dinosaurs."
The various dino tales artfully segue from one into the other. The show excels at building tension and at subverting expectations - what you think might happen to a dinosaur in a specific case is terrific for you as a viewer to guess during the build-up and then see if it comes true., although you're looking through the looking glass at creatures, with approximated behaviour, from a time so long ago.
Find that 7-year old dinosaur fan in your family and watch this with them – in fact, watching a single episode ofwill make you one or rekindle your interest in that terrible lizard era and those legendary creatures who ruled our world millions of years ago – from the pterosaur and the beautiful aquatic mosasaur, to the nanuqsaurus, antarctopelta, pachyrhinosaurus and many more exotic - and deadly fascinating animals.
The prehistoric spectacle is packed with little known new facts, new behaviours, and surprising reveals: From mating behaviour to swallowing seabed pebbles, complex teamwork-makes-the-dino-dream-work and T-Rex dads who apparently kind of cared for their young as they swam to islands. Who knew? In our disconnected so-called modern world where we've forgotten that everything is interlinked, Sir David Attenborough andtake us back to an original time showing how life began on our planet not as one thing but as an ecosystem of interlinked and interdependent creatures - underwater, on land and in the skies.WATCH THE TRAILER HERE:In times of uncertainty you need journalism you can trust.
It's in the Cretaceous, not Jurassic