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Originally posted by debris765nju
The Japanese video of 1992.....same video on unexplained mysteries. google Mokele mbembe videos. Sorry i can't get the videos beyond "preview."
[edit on 023131p://pm3141 by debris765nju]
regardless of how dense the Congo is I'd think that it would be pretty hard to hide something that big. You'd think that a plane flying over at some point would see it, just by dumb luck if nothing else.
Originally posted by debris765nju
\ I collected this photograph ten years ago, it was part of a story about a dinosaur in Africa in the 1970s, the photo was labeled 70sdino. A quick check of google images didn't show any photos.
[edit on 113131p://pm3130 by debris765nju]
Originally posted by Doc Velocity
I'm not convinced, never have been. In order for the so-called Mokele-Mbembe to survive to the present, there would have to be a substantial population of them — at least hundreds and preferably thousands — simply to sustain a vital gene pool.
So, the Congo natives should have stories of whole herds of these things, swarming the lake and surrounding countryside, not just one or two. Without a rather large population, such creatures would have inbred themselves out of existence tens of millions of years ago.
For the alleged photos to exist of giant sauropods in the Congo, towering above the jungle, the total Mokele-Mbembe population would have to be large and diverse, spread out over a broad area, with several smaller, separate breeding populations that only occasionally swapped genetic material. very well put, couldn't agree more
This cozy little community would have to exist in tranquil isolation for tens of millions of years.
Fact of the matter is, if there were enough of the Mokele-Mbembe specimens left to survive to present-day, you couldn't help but see them every time a plane flew over the Congo. They simply could not hide from view.
— Doc Velocity
originally posted by: C.C.Benjamin
The problem with this is, if there is a multi-ton relic dinosaur population knocking around out there, there would be evidence to show it.
Huge piles of droppings, giant non-fossilised bones and carcasses, deforestation and migratory habits, etc etc.
Elephants are not sedentry creatures because they have to eat a lot, due to their massive size. If they stay in one area too long, they annihilate the plant life in the area. A sauropod population would just be worse.