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Posted: 05 Sep 2005, 21:32
by SSJDinoTycoon42
well, the only reason they can do it is because they got mammoth semen from the one frozen in ice.

it's unlikely that they'll find a frozen dinosaur, as it was rare enough to find a frozen mammoth, plus dinosaurs never had winters

Posted: 07 Sep 2005, 15:14
by INGENious
That's all really interesting... but I don't think we'll ever find a Dinosaur body preserved in ice... I'm sure we can all agree on that?

As Ian Malcom said: "Nature will find a way."

-INGENious. /tongue.gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=":P" border="0" alt="tongue.gif" />

Posted: 07 Sep 2005, 16:19
by SSJDinoTycoon42
well DUH, as i said, dinosaurs never experienced winter(unless there were some living on the ice caps)


i can't believe you seriously got that quote wrong /dry.gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid="<_<" border="0" alt="dry.gif" />

*ahem....Malcolm: "Life...finds a way."

Hammond:"If we could just..step aside...and trust in nature...life, will find a way."

Posted: 07 Sep 2005, 16:21
by INGENious
Ooops... oh yeah... I forgot about the quote thingy... lol. forgive me?

And about the winter thingy... no comment.

-INGENious (not really). /tongue.gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=":P" border="0" alt="tongue.gif" />

Posted: 07 Sep 2005, 16:28
by SSJDinoTycoon42
*sigh....think before you post...

Posted: 07 Sep 2005, 17:51
by lilgamefreek
Also, it is likely there were no such things as ice caps in the Eocene, therefore any dinosaur that was frozen would have melted and rotten away 50 million years before us. /tongue.gif" style="vertical-align:middle" emoid=":P" border="0" alt="tongue.gif" />

Posted: 07 Sep 2005, 18:21
by SSJDinoTycoon42
i only mentioned it as a possibility


that makes me think...how and when did the polar ice caps form? i don't remember learning about that

Posted: 08 Sep 2005, 23:02
by Deepu_ravi
have any one of you seen walking with dinosaurs of BBC in that they mentioned about dinos living near pole.
for more info click here

*it's been a long time since i posted here, had to tackle a lot of exams*

Posted: 08 Sep 2005, 23:06
by SSJDinoTycoon42
hmmm...interesting...

Posted: 18 Oct 2005, 01:22
by Tyrannis
I figured I'd update all who care, the condor population has decreased by 4 birds since the august count.