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1 posted on 01/01/2019 10:42:10 AM PST by lasereye
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To: lasereye

Keratins are the proteins from which hair, nails, claws, horns and hooves are built.


2 posted on 01/01/2019 10:55:42 AM PST by gundog ( Hail to the Chief, bitches!)
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To: lasereye

Leviticus XI:19...”Bird”

Leviticus XI:30...”Reptile”

Same word: Tinshemet; “Tuf, nun, shin, mem, tut.”

Interesting.


3 posted on 01/01/2019 10:57:17 AM PST by onedoug
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To: lasereye

Both with and without feathers. Proof: Google pictures of Joan Ruth Bader Ginsburg.


4 posted on 01/01/2019 11:00:48 AM PST by MIchaelTArchangel
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To: lasereye
T. Rex Didn’t Have Feathers, New Study of Fossil Skin Finds
5 posted on 01/01/2019 11:06:20 AM PST by mjp ((pro-{God, reality, reason, egoism, individualism, natural rights, limited government, capitalism}))
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To: lasereye
I've never read Woody Allen's book Without Feathers, so I don't know if he discusses dinosaurs in it. (It's a collection of essays.)
6 posted on 01/01/2019 11:14:34 AM PST by Verginius Rufus
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To: lasereye

“Scientists” told the world, with great “authority”, for over 100 years that Dinosaurs were reptiles. They weren’t; and obviously so from inspection of the fossilized bone marrow. And the simple fact that they didn’t hug the ground like all cold blooded species. A good thing to keep in mind when “Authorities” make pronouncements.


8 posted on 01/01/2019 11:22:56 AM PST by Seruzawa (TANSTAAFL!)
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To: lasereye
Well .....

Originally they were created so I guess you could say they came from a father.


What ?

Oh .... feather.


Happy theologically correct New Year !

9 posted on 01/01/2019 11:35:23 AM PST by knarf (I say things that are true; I have no proof .... but they're true.)
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To: lasereye

Not an expert on this topic.

I don’t have much trouble with the idea that some dinosaurs had feathering, or that dinosaurs may not be reptiles per se, or that birds derived from this class, Dinosauria.

But I DO have a problem with everyone declaring that birds ARE dinosaurs.

I might as well say mammals ARE reptiles.


11 posted on 01/01/2019 11:48:49 AM PST by the OlLine Rebel (Common sense is an uncommon virtue./Federal-run medical care is as good as state-run DMVs.)
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To: lasereye

Birds are living dinosaurs. They are descended from fast-running carnivorous theropod dinosaurs.

They didn’t all become extinct 65 million years ago.


12 posted on 01/01/2019 11:49:19 AM PST by goldstategop (In Memory Of A Dearly Beloved Friend Who Lives In My Heart Forever)
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To: lasereye

Yes


15 posted on 01/01/2019 11:56:15 AM PST by BenLurkin (The above is not a statement of fact. It is either satire or opinion. Or both.)
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To: lasereye

Feathers... as in down... also make great insulation for warm-blooded creatures. That and secondary sexual displays for mating. Point is that flight is not the only reason to have feathers.


21 posted on 01/01/2019 12:28:16 PM PST by Tallguy
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To: lasereye

They came both ways.

The ones without feathers morphed into Republicans.
The ones with feathers morphed into birdbrains and then into Democrats.


22 posted on 01/01/2019 12:41:39 PM PST by antidemoncrat
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To: lasereye
Commercial Photography
23 posted on 01/01/2019 12:42:18 PM PST by CaliforniaCraftBeer
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To: lasereye

The presumption is that proto-feathers provided warmth, thus being quite advantageous for warm-blooded dinosaurs. Surprisingly, they seem to be a basal trait, lost to the truly giant dinosaurs, but this makes sense since heat conservation is less critical to the more massive dinosaurs.


33 posted on 01/01/2019 9:40:56 PM PST by dangus ("The floor of Hell is paved with the skulls of bishops" -- St. Athanasius)
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To: lasereye
"Did Dinosaurs Come with or without Feathers?"

Yes. Unequivocally, yes.

36 posted on 01/01/2019 10:23:03 PM PST by Paal Gulli
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To: lasereye

“Did Dinosaurs Come with or without Feathers?”

yes.


38 posted on 01/02/2019 9:28:59 AM PST by READINABLUESTATE
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