Prehistoric Giants

Prehistoric Giants is a six part documentary about some of the largest animals in earth's history, how and why they grew to such massive sizes, and what exactly was the cause of their demise.

Effects are done by Impossible Pictures, with David Krentz as the lead creature designer and it is to be narrated by Mark Hamill.

Rise of The Dinosaurs
The series begins with exploring how the dinosaurs became to be the largest and some the most succesful animals on land. It will focus on the largest herbivores like Sauroposeidon, and the possible species Amphiceolias and the predators who hunted them.

End of The Dinosaurs
This episode will expand on the large dinosaurs of the late cretaceous such as Tyrannosaurus Rex and Alamosaurus, among the last great dinosaurs to evolve until the end of the Mesozoic.

The Rise of Mammals
With the dinosaurs and related animals extinct, the mammals began to evolve into larger, smarter, and more furocious creatures, such as Indricotherium and Dinohyus.

Sea Monsters
While the dinosaurs ruled the land, massive marine reptiles haunted the earth's oceans throughout the Mesozoic. And during the Cenozoic, the first great whales evolved, and with that Megalodon, the largest shark evolved.

Flying Giants
With dinosaurs roaming the earth, and marine reptiles stalking the waters, pterosaurs flew the mesozoic skies; largest of which grew wingspans of 40 feet. And during the age of mammals, the largest bird ever to fly soar over the continent of South America.

Ice Age Beasts
For nearly 2.5 million years, the earth was in an ice age. And during the time, the last of the world's largest land mammals ruled the earth; from the Mammoth to the Short-Faced Bear. It was also the last time when giant reptiles ruled the continent of Australia, and 10 foot tall birds of prey ran free in North America, until they met humans.

Triassic

 * Eoraptor
 * Plateosaurus
 * Lillisternis
 * Dimorphodon

Jurassic and Cretaceous

 * Allosaurus
 * Saurophagonax
 * Stegosaurus
 * Camptosaurus
 * Pterodactylus
 * Dryosaurus
 * Amphiceolias
 * Diplodocus
 * Pliosaurus funkei
 * Neovenator
 * Baryonyx
 * Iguanodon
 * Sauroposeidon
 * Acrocanthosaurus
 * Pteranodon
 * Spinosaurus
 * Carcharodontosaurus
 * Paralititan
 * Sarchosuchus
 * Utahraptor
 * Deinonychus
 * Gastonia
 * Gigantoraptor
 * Deinocheirus
 * Tarbosaurus
 * Therizinosaurus
 * Velociraptor
 * Protoceratops
 * Choronosaurus
 * Argentinosaurus
 * Dreadnoughtus
 * Mapusaurus
 * Tylosaurus
 * Elasmosaurus
 * Tyrannosaurus Rex
 * Triceratops
 * Dakotaraptor
 * Ornithomimus
 * Edmontosaurus
 * Ankylosaurus
 * Alamosaurus
 * Parasaurolophus
 * Quetzalcoatlus
 * Nannotyrannus
 * Dromaeosaurus
 * Troodon
 * Hatzegopteryx
 * Rhabdodon
 * Magyarosaurus

Eocene, Oligocene, and Miocene

 * Eohippus
 * Diatryma
 * Pakicetus
 * Dorodon
 * Basillosaurus
 * Embolotheirum
 * Miohippus
 * Hyaenodon
 * Archeotherium
 * Chalicotherium
 * Dinotherium
 * Dinohyus
 * Amphicyon
 * Epicyon
 * Phorosrhacos
 * Thylacosmilus
 * Ramoceros
 * Megalodon
 * Argentavis

Pliocene and Pleistocene

 * Smilodon
 * Dire Wolf
 * Equus
 * Titanis Walleri
 * Gigantopethicus
 * Stegodon
 * Giant Stork
 * Jefferson's Ground Sloth
 * Elephas Recki
 * Southern Mammoth
 * Paleoloxodon
 * Megaloceros
 * Woolly Rhinoceros
 * Megalania
 * Thylacoleo
 * Procoptodon
 * Diprotodon
 * Genyornis
 * Cave Lion
 * Cave Bear
 * Cave Hyena
 * Short-Faced Bear
 * Woolly Mammoth
 * Columbian Mammoth
 * American Mastodon
 * American Lion
 * Homotherium
 * Steppe Bison
 * American Camel
 * Megatherium
 * Glyptodon
 * Macruchenia
 * Teratorn
 * Giant Beaver
 * Stag Moose
 * American Cheetah