This week on the channel +106K views this week

Flight lessons and giant growth in Your Dinosaurs Are Wrong

Steven Bellettini's archive ranges from competing routes into the air to what bone tissue reveals about growing enormous.

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Your Dinosaurs Are Wrong Story of November 10, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

No one expected sauropod necks to be like that...

How does a dinosaur get airborne? Your Dinosaurs Are Wrong has more than one possible route to explore, even during a week without a new upload.

"Evolutions of Dinosaur Flight - The Many Ways to Almost Make a Bird" has reached roughly a quarter of a million views. Steven Bellettini's essay examines the familiar trees-down and ground-up explanations, drawing on dinosaurs including Archaeopteryx, Microraptor and Anchiornis to explore how flight could have emerged in different ways.

Closer to the ground, "That's a Big One" takes a bone-tissue study as its starting point: did different theropods grow the same way, and what might the findings mean for Giganotosaurus? Posted just before this week's upload-free stretch, it has passed 50,000 views.

The Camarasaurus reconstruction we previously covered remains the busiest individual upload right now. Its historical anatomy lesson has a pleasingly awkward conclusion: revising an interpretation can fix some mistakes while introducing others.

Across the channel, daily viewing is below its usual level, and the subscriber count slipped over the week. Nearby science channels offer mixed context: WeatherWatchTV is drawing unusually strong daily viewing, while Event Horizon is also running below its typical pace. For Bellettini, the archive's active subjects remain wonderfully varied: getting airborne, growing huge and figuring out where an enormous neck belongs.

Published on Trari