Posted on 06/27/2023 1:49:16 PM PDT by nickcarraway
Or maybe not. The rest of the keyword, sorted:
I have two megalodon teeth. Both are about six inches long. If I could get them implanted I could bite Schumer and Pelousi.
Who is your dentist?
How about Gyorgy Schwartz and Klaus Schwab while you’re at it?
I bite them two.
morons...
Tell me, what large animals, or fish species, are still around that thrived 3 million years ago??
Bueller? Bueller???
Gators and Crocs
And this is what happens when you don’t floss.
“Scientists have discovered that the extinct megalodon shark was warm-blooded, as indicated by the isotopes in its tooth enamel. “
Why haven’t they done this to determine if dinosaurs were warm blooded?
I don’t remember seeing a case where a predator went extinct because of starvation which wasn’t facilitated by extinction of their prey.
On average it takes 20 pounds of live prey to sustain a pound of cold-blooded predator. On average it takes 40 pounds of live prey to sustain a pound of warm-blooded predator.
Evolution finds ways of paring species to prevent overpopulation. Buck deer fight each other for mates using antlers which lock together. Male lions hunt and kill their cubs in order to send their lactating mates into estrus. Humans? ...
Bueller replies… two examples..
1. The oldest known coelacanth fossils are over 410 million years old. Coelacanths were thought to have become extinct in the Late Cretaceous, around 66 million years ago, but were discovered living off the coast of South Africa in 1938.[6][7] and are still caught by fishermen.
2. Horseshoe crabs are often referred to as living fossils, as they have changed little in the last 445 million years.[8] Forms almost identical to this species were present during the Triassic period 230 million years ago.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Limulus_polyphemus_horseshue_crab_on_coast.jpg
3million years is a drop in the bucket!
coelacanths.
BTW tuna are warm blooded sorta-kinda.
So, the whole man-made "climate change" story is total BS. Gee, who would have thought?...
Coelacanth——410 million year old fossils....still in existence.
That ‘Meg’ tooth looks ‘fresh’......................I would not be surprised if there are a few still roaming around out there.............
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