:05:01
-It's sad, huh?
-Here you go.
:05:03
Thanks. Mark's been working
for the State Department now.
:05:07
What do they do, Mark?
:05:09
International relations,
mostly treaty law, things like that.
:05:14
-Call of the wild one.
-I'll go.
:05:16
You guys catch up.
:05:19
Thanks, babe.
:05:23
He's a great guy.
:05:26
-So, what are you working on now?
-Raptors, mostly.
:05:29
My favorite.
:05:31
Do you remember the sounds they made?
:05:34
I try not to.
:05:36
All our theories about Raptor intelligence...
:05:38
...what they were capable of,
we weren't even close.
:05:41
-Tell me.
-We did cranial scans of a fossil skull...
:05:44
...and found what looks to be
a very sophisticated resonating chamber.
:05:47
Wait a second. So we were right.
:05:49
-They'd the ability to vocalize.
-It's the key to their social intelligence.
:05:53
Which explains
why they could work as a team.
:05:55
They'd coordinate attacks so their prey
wouldn't know what was going on.
:05:59
-They could talk to each other.
-To a degree we never imagined.
:06:03
Ellie, they were smart.
:06:05
They were smarter
than dolphins or whales.
:06:08
They were smarter than primates.
:06:16
I just wanted to say, if you ever need help,
sometimes you forget to ask.
:06:21
So you can call me. Anything, anytime.
:06:25
Sure.
:06:30
You're still the best.
:06:33
I mean that.
:06:35
The last of my breed.
:06:45
lt is through the study of the
anterior chambering multiple specimens...
:06:49
...that we can determine the correlation
between the upper palate and the larynx.
:06:54
This lets us theorize, theorize, mind you...
:06:57
...that the Raptor was capable
of sophisticated vocalizations...