To: SeekAndFind
Possibly, but you wouln’t want to do it. Other than that, soft tissue doesn’t last for millions of years. A few thousand or a couple of tens of thousands, tops.
To: SeekAndFind
I'm not going to try to say anything definitive, but I will say that finding organic material which is 190-million years old is ... surprising.
I would think that some serious re-checking of basic premises would be in order -- but some might find such a basic scientific step to be threatening.
4 posted on
04/11/2013 6:01:46 AM PDT by
ClearCase_guy
(The ballot box is a sham. Nothing will change until after the war.)
To: SeekAndFind
This indicates that Lufengosaurus had a very short incubation period. Likely an adaptation that would be of benefit in an extremely hostile and predatory environment.
5 posted on
04/11/2013 6:30:14 AM PDT by
Bloody Sam Roberts
(For me, I plan to die standing as a free man rather than spend one second on my knees as a slave.)
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