What Do You Want to See?

[Metallisuchus]

And he'd stand by that, high and mighty and proud, haha.

[Pachyrhinosaurus]

Ammonites seem to be under represented. I'd like to see a documentary with creatures such as Dactylioceras commune, Hamites maximus, and Hamites planohamites.
Another thing that would make a good part in a documentary is the absence of roaring dinosaurs. From what I read, dinosaurs didn't communicate with sound (with the exception of lambeosaurines).

[Metallisuchus]

I'd certainly imagine a Microraptor would communicate with sound.

[Balaur]

I'd certainly imagine a Microraptor would communicate with sound.

Depends on how big that part of communication in the brain is (sorry I'm not a neurologist, so I don't know what its name is)

[Pachyrhinosaurus]

I'd certainly imagine a Microraptor would communicate with sound.

It is possible that since they had many birdlike characteristics, deinonychosaurs could make sounds, but I'm not sure.
I know we have enough of them, but I feel its time for another "Jurassic Giants" theme documentary. Kimmergian/Tithonian stage Africa would be something new.

[Gwangi]

Ammonites seem to be under represented. I'd like to see a documentary with creatures such as Dactylioceras commune, Hamites maximus, and Hamites planohamites.
Another thing that would make a good part in a documentary is the absence of roaring dinosaurs. From what I read, dinosaurs didn't communicate with sound (with the exception of lambeosaurines).

I would be interested in knowing where you read that if you can remember. Most animals communicate with sound, even animals that we normally think of as non-vocal (such as fish) produce a sound of some sort or other. Dinosaurs seem to have been social animals so sound so even if they produced sounds in a different manner from birds or crocodiles they may have had some other method to do so. I certainly could see the more bird-like dinosaurs producing sounds, perhaps in a similar way to birds. They probably couldn't roar but something like the bellow of an alligator or squawk of a heron would certainly sound impressive coming from a Tyrannosaurus or Deinonychus.

[amargasaurus cazaui]

Sound also comes in many types. Think it was WWD where the male sauropod stomped the ground to create vibrations to court the female. (Hope I said that correctly) I also cannot imagine a smaller dinosaur hearing a Tyrannosaurs massive footfalls, not relocating to a more suitable location to avoid becoming a dinosaur repast.