Prehistoric Planetis back for a second time of year on Apple TV+ as storyteller David Attenborough and producer Jon Favreau , Mike Gunton , and Tim Walker take you back in metre to enjoy life as it was 66 million long time ago . Our jaunt through the Cretaceous will take place as a five - day screening outcome that showcases dinosaur , reptiles and even mammals – from the baby to the behemoths – including newfangled species and habitats .

Combiningaward - winning wildlife filmmakingwith thelatest scoops in palaeontologyand the wizardry being performed by animators at MPC , it ’s voiceless than ever to keep track of where you currently are in Earth ’s account as you root for child Isisaurs , gasp at predatory Mososaurs , and well up at the unmistakably extend to courtship display of horrifyingly massive flying reptile .

time of year two contribute with it a particularly arresting submersed instalment that follows the lifecycle of ammonites – arguably the fossil most mass are intimate with in its chalky , unanimated form – and theswimming paperclip of the Cretaceous , Diplomoceras maximum , a creature that could live for 200 age .

Executive Producer Mike Gunton told IFLScience that the serial make on its debut with great attention paid to the championship tracks and minute details that take the photorealistic visual effects to life . George Sand delicately tumbles from the angular features of tremendous predators , meanwhile , one vitalizer ’s try thrashing about in the soil make it really appear as though two dinosaurs are combat it out among the dust .

We capture up with Gunton and Series Producer Tim Walker to find out more about what went into season 2 , as well as the science that inspired it .

WhilePrehistoric Planetis famous for present extinct beast in elbow room we ’re not used to think of them ( translate : cunning , fluffy , and vulnerable ) , there ’s a befittingly epical showdown between two of its greatest predators to satisfy the thrill searcher . Suffice to say , T. rexup against twoQuetzalcoatlus – the world ’s large ever fly tool with a 10- to 12 - meter ( 33- to 40 - metrical unit ) wingspan – is an unforgettable sight .

Want to see it for yourself?Prehistoric PlanetSeason 2streams on Apple TV+ from May 22nd with a newfangled episode released day by day across five days .