These are always a delight to read. I love getting this insight, and it’s so refreshing after hearing the usual discourse surrounding this documentary. It’s clear a lot of thought and care was put into this production and I can’t wait to hear about the rest of it.

I think in terms of their model, look, and animation, the Utahraptor might well be up there among my favourites in the series. They feel like quintessential dromaeosaurs – for more info, I’ve written a longer article here: www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/a...

G. lorriemcwhinneyae is quite different compared to its cousin – considerably spikier! Until the revelation of Spicomellus’ new look recently, this species of Gastonia was almost certainly up there in terms of being the pincushion-iest of the ankylosaurs. (7/40)

We have swimming crabs, a brittle star, a sand tiger shark, mussels, herring (stand-ins to represent a kind of actinopterygian that may have been around in Florida at the time, but we can’t say for certain), and an undescribed crocodyliform.

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Maybe that’s what was going on with that one Psitaccosaurus sp. specimen.

Looks like some kind of meaty bull, so I hedge my bets on Carnotaurus