MimiNuyasaka Posted December 27, 2017 Share Posted December 27, 2017 Honestly, this is far more terrifying to me than the roar we're accustomed to. Perhaps the upcoming changes to the rex can implement this in some way? Watch with headphones. Seriously, it's actually underwhelming without them. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Iint Posted December 27, 2017 Share Posted December 27, 2017 Very interesting video, that sound is very eerie, I really expected a "JOHN CENA". Thanks for the share! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MimiNuyasaka Posted December 29, 2017 Author Share Posted December 29, 2017 On 12/27/2017 at 5:40 PM, Iint said: Very interesting video, that sound is very eerie, I really expected a "JOHN CENA". Thanks for the share! I'm now expecting someone to make a John Cena version of this. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RoyHess666 Posted December 29, 2017 Share Posted December 29, 2017 Just imagina a scaled up turkey gobbling away Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MimiNuyasaka Posted December 29, 2017 Author Share Posted December 29, 2017 10 minutes ago, RoyHess666 said: Just imagina a scaled up turkey gobbling away Funny thing is, a couple years ago they were speculated to sound like giant chickens, until this. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Crows Posted December 29, 2017 Share Posted December 29, 2017 Interesting, that low frequency vibrating tone is as equally scary, and it's funny how their traditional roar derives from elephants/tigers/lions, etc lol. I'll always stick with the 'No one really knows' philosophy, not even Dino's actual looks, so of course all's we can do is speculate. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
d1nk Posted January 2, 2018 Share Posted January 2, 2018 On Friday, December 29, 2017 at 4:06 AM, Crows said: Interesting, that low frequency vibrating tone is as equally scary, and it's funny how their traditional roar derives from elephants/tigers/lions, etc lol. I'll always stick with the 'No one really knows' philosophy, not even Dino's actual looks, so of course all's we can do is speculate. ...but that bad actor made a resinating chamber from a raptor with an old 3d printer! Im sure theres some real science behind that and has been / is being done to find the most acutate speculation Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FlyinJapman4 Posted January 2, 2018 Share Posted January 2, 2018 Well...until every dinosaur has had their presumed vocalizations recreated, I think it's best to stick with what we have. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
OrisRas Posted January 3, 2018 Share Posted January 3, 2018 I've seen the video before, but have a hard time believing when they said it's unlikely TRex's would have roared. For the simple fact that literally every creature has a type of "roar" when challenged over mating, land, food, or dominance. 21 hours ago, d1nk said: but that bad actor made a resinating chamber from a raptor with an old 3d printer! Im sure theres some real science behind that and has been / is being done to find the most acutate speculation Another thing like what was mentioned above about the 3D printer Raptor larynx... that was actually a real experiment done by a college student majoring in paleontology, not an actor. The larynx is actually held in that students college and has been classified by paleontologists as the closest we'll ever get to hearing a real raptor until cloning becomes 100% successful. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Flaminraptors Posted January 4, 2018 Share Posted January 4, 2018 Forget the science, i just played that through some high quality headphones and it damn near deafened me, as well as sending a proper chill up my spine Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LouSpowells Posted January 4, 2018 Share Posted January 4, 2018 I was unaware that people thought that movie dinosaur sounds were accurate. I can't cite a source on this one, but I don't think birds are physically capable of roaring...so I always just assumed we'd never know what they sounded like and the roar sound makes movie dinos more interesting and scary. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DarthaNyan Posted January 5, 2018 Share Posted January 5, 2018 3 hours ago, LouSpowells said: but I don't think birds are physically capable of roaring...so I always just assumed we'd never know what they sounded like and the roar sound makes movie dinos more interesting and scary. And then there are Roosters, Crows and other overly loud birds... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LouSpowells Posted January 5, 2018 Share Posted January 5, 2018 Just now, DarthaNyan said: And then there are Roosters, Crows and other overly loud birds... I'm sorry, when I said roaring I really meant to say roaring. That was my bad. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DarthaNyan Posted January 5, 2018 Share Posted January 5, 2018 9 minutes ago, LouSpowells said: I'm sorry, when I said roaring I really meant to say roaring. That was my bad. but hawk's or any other bird's screech is a roar. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LouSpowells Posted January 5, 2018 Share Posted January 5, 2018 23 minutes ago, DarthaNyan said: but hawk's or any other bird's screech is a roar. Animals such as mammals and some reptiles are able to roar due to their vocal folds/chords. (Similar concept to humans, speaking, but we don't move as much air, nor do we have vocal chords sufficient to match the volume of most animals also capable of roaring) The sound of a roar is a result of undulations caused by air passing over vocal folds. Lions and tigers and bears* have vocal chords that lend themselves to creating the loud guttural roar using little breath. They've got these large fatty vocal folds that are conducive to loud roars. Humans can roar, but we've got these lameass weak vocal chords. (Except Corey Taylor) Birds, on the other hand, do not have vocal folds. Some birds can mimic the sounds of creatures with vocal folds (parrots, lyrebird, raven, etc...) but are unable to produce a roar because their vocalization game is weaksauce. This is why a bird call is called a screech (no vocal folds), and a lion call is called a roar (beefcake vocal folds). Dinosaurs, as far as science has told us thus far, did not have vocal folds. This means that the dinosaurs we're aware of, just like birds, are unable to roar. Just screech and squawk. *oh my! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
OrisRas Posted January 5, 2018 Share Posted January 5, 2018 The Steller's Sea Eagle sounds like a raptor, look it up on youtube. not all bird screech https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UqYmGOaooaQ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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