- Jun 18, 2006
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There are those who claim to have witnessed thunderbirds recently. Who knows, maybe they still do.That's... so awesome.
Kinda wish they did still exist today.
There are those who claim to have witnessed thunderbirds recently. Who knows, maybe they still do.
Teratorns are very cool (just found out about them in the last few years thanks to the Discovery Channel ).
The Thunderbird was/is a dinosaur well-known to the Native American Indians long before scientists showed up and said they don't exist anymore.The dinosaur challenge all over again?
A dinosaur just flew past my window, and you're wrong.Dinosaurs & humans never walked together, and Hovind is a liar.
It can be assumed that when someone says dinosaurs and humans never walked together, they mean non-bird dinosaurs. It's absurd to say humans and birds have never coexisted... i just ate one a few hours ago. Furthermore, Hovind does specify that he believes non-avian dinosaurs were around at the same time as humans, so your bird argument, thunderbird or not, is moot.The Thunderbird was/is a dinosaur well-known to the Native American Indians long before scientists showed up and said they don't exist anymore.
While scientists were busy looking down to see if human and dinosaur tracks existed on the same --- what's the word here? --- correlated layer (?), they should have been looking up.*
If you're suggesting that the evidence went somewhere after grandpa missed it... or that we don't double-check the results of experiments and research conducted in the past... you're severely misinformed. Your argument is invalid.* To be truthful here --- (and I could be wrong about this) --- scientists have already relegated human and dinosaur co-existence to "myth status", turned out the lights and gone home.
After all, grandpa looked for some evidence 200 years ago with state-of-the-art tools, and never found any.
(At least, that's usually the answer I get here.)
Do you know what the 'saur' part of "dinosaur" means?AV said:The Thunderbird was/is a dinosaur
Then Hovind aside, I'll say it:Native Americans used to hunt dinosaurs.Furthermore, Hovind does specify that he believes non-avian dinosaurs were around at the same time as humans, so your bird argument, thunderbird or not, is moot.
How long ago was this?Then Hovind aside, I'll say it:
- Native Americans used to hunt the Thunderbird.
- The Thunderbird is an avian dinosaur.
- Native Americans used to hunt dinosaurs.
Lizard --- and before I hear, "birds aren't lizards":Do you know what the 'saur' part of "dinosaur" means?
Dinosaurs, contrary to what many people think, are not just big lizards. While it is true that the name dinosaur (coined by Sir Richard Owen in 1842) means "terrible lizard" in Greek, dinosaurs are quite a distinct group from lizards.