Open on YouTube

Audience and activity

Subscribers12.4K
Views per video7.1Kmedian of the last 30
Views per subscriber0.57how many actually watch
Comments per video124median
Uploads per month1.3
Last upload8d ago2026-09-30
Total views826K
Total videos76
Long-form / Shorts70% / 0%

Counts come from the YouTube Data API and are refreshed regularly; medians are computed from the channel's last 30 videos.

What RealPaleontology makes

Topics paleontology, dinosaurs, fossils, extinction, evolution

Hi, I'm Prof Steve Wroe. I've spent 30 years researching paleontology and published over 120 scientific articles on subjects ranging from giant sea scorpions to monster sharks, terror birds, Neanderthals, saber-cats and marsupial lions (see Google Scholar link). I've written many popular science articles too (see links). I figure this makes me a real paleontologist.... Here on RealPaleontology, I will present videos covering these species and many more. I'll also delve into broader questions, e.g., how do paleontologists predict behaviour in fossil animals, how do we determine their relationships to each other, and what drives extinctions in the first place? We begin with a series focused on animals that have dominated their ecosystems: the super-predators. I aim to provide entertaining content for anyone interested in learning about paleontology from a real paleontologist, backed by direct access to the latest research. I hope you will enjoy.

Features other people

Recent videos

TitlePublishedViewsLength
Warm blooded T. rex? What does it even mean?2026-09-3015.8K17 min
Baddest croc ever2026-09-1421.3K18 min
Steve Wroe offers his hypothesis.2026-08-2378.0K17 min
Marsupial lion evolution. Origins of a pouched super predator. The species of Wakaleo.2026-08-077.1K21 min
A new, even bigger T. rex in town. And this one can swim...2026-07-136.4K14 min
Australia's Lost Predators. The 11 Marsupial Lions You've Never Heard of: Part 2.2026-05-293.4K9 min
Australia’s Lost Predators. The Other 11 Species of Marsupial Lion: Part 12026-05-216.3K15 min
Gigantic fossil octopus! The kraken reconsidered.....2026-04-2760.2K9 min
Caught in the act - when fossils capture predator attacks2026-04-214.4K11 min
Was the giant 'dragonfly' Meganeuropsis the perfect predator? And why did it go extinct?2026-03-313.3K8 min

Contact RealPaleontology

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YouTube youtube.com/@realpaleontology

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