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To: Winstons Julia

The answer is actually much simpler. Dinosaurs used the feathers on the ends of their tales as a simple domestic “tool”. The tail would be whisked rapidly in a brisk “back and forth” manner as a means of removing dust and other particulate from their furniture, mantle pieces and window sills, etc.

Prove me wrong...


23 posted on 11/05/2011 7:33:06 AM PDT by Paisan
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To: Paisan

I wouldn’t presume to do that. There was no TV back then ... hence no Oxyclean or Swiffers. It makes complete sense that dinosaurs would use what they had.

A prehistoric feather-duster, if you will.

I think you should contact the team that did the study about that.


24 posted on 11/05/2011 7:41:40 AM PDT by Winstons Julia (Hello OWS? We don't need a revolution like China's; China needs a revolution like OURS.)
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To: Paisan
Primitive hominids did use animals as domestic cleaning tools...close enough?

[anybody else ever wonder how she emptied that thing?]

34 posted on 11/05/2011 4:15:26 PM PDT by Salamander (And I laugh to myself at the men and the ladies, who never conceived of us billion dollar babies.)
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