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Originally posted by TrueBrit
Originally posted by Pimander
Could a Humanoid Dinosaur Survive The Mass Extinction?
What if we assume our hypothetical Anthroposaurus did exist. If the species were around for a little longer than modern humans, maybe they developed technology? After 65 million years it is highly unlikely that it would be recognisable, even if anything of it remained.
I cannot agree with you on this point. We find fossils because animals died and did not move, allowing deposits of sandstone and limestone and so on, to cover them and preserve them. Now bare in mind that these are mere mortal creatures, flesh and blood , just like mankind , and thier bones and even the markers of thier skin, survive even to this day, buried in obscure landscapes all over the world, waiting to be dug up. If an anthropomorphised dinosaur humanoid race had existed to the point where they had technology of any sort whatsoever, there would be evidence of this somewhere in archaeological record, since technological constructs are invariably more durable than the flesh of thier creators.
Originally posted by DragonFire1024
The proof is the fossil record we do have from that period. So it would also be likely that we would find (or have already and assuming my last statement, a cover-up) fossils of these bipeds.
Originally posted by 0bserver1
Great thread, It could be possible they still find humanoid bones older then Lucy maybe one day the link will be made ?
Originally posted by TrueBrit
If an anthropomorphised dinosaur humanoid race had existed to the point where they had technology of any sort whatsoever, there would be evidence of this somewhere in archaeological record, since technological constructs are invariably more durable than the flesh of thier creators.
The London Artifact was found near London, Texas in Kimball County. The site is part of a large geographical zone called the Edwards Plateau. It primarily consists of Cretaceous rock. In June of 1934, Max Hahn discovered a rock, sitting loose on a rock ledge beside a waterfall outside London, Texas.
www.thelivingmoon.com...
Originally posted by realitybytes
reply to post by Pimander
This is a pretty good thread and something I've thought about for a while. To me it seems, well, rather ludicrous to think that this small ball of rock. orbiting our small star, 30 light years from the core, surrounded by a 100 billion stars would be visited by passing aliens just to mutilate our cattle and stick probes inside abductees. Whenever UFOs are witnessed they seem awefully small for any kind of long distance travel and I hate the explanation that there is some huge mothership lurking just out of sight, of course, it's possible, just an extremely remote possibility.
Originally posted by TrueBrit
reply to post by Pimander
First, it is NOT the case that fossilisation only occured when a body was lying in shallow water. Thats utter bunkum. Its true that the majority of incidents of fossilisation occured that way...
emphasis mine