Very cool.
1 posted on
07/18/2002 8:21:03 PM PDT by
AM2000
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To: AM2000
It looks similar to a:
ONE EYED, ONE HORNED, FLYING PURPLE PEOPLE EATER
I saw the thing comming out of the sky.
It had one big horn and a great big eye.
I commenced to shaking and I said,"Ooh Wee!"
It looks like a Purple People Eater to me!
CHORUS:
It was a One Eyed, One Horned, Flying Purple People Eater
One Eyed, One Horned, Flying Purple People Eater
One Eyed, One Horned, Flying Purple People Eater
Sure looks strange to me.
It came from the sky and lit in a tree.
I said, "Mister Purple Eater don't eat me!"
I heard him say in a voice so gruff,
"I wouldn't eat you cause' you're too tough."
(CHORUS)
I said, "Mister Purple People Eater what's you're line?"
He said' "Eating purple people, and it sure is fine.
But that's not the reason I came to land...
I want to get a job in a Rock and Roll band."
(CHORUS)
He jumped from the tree and he landed on the ground.
He started to rock, a really rollin' around.
He sang a little ditty with a swinging tune
Like, " a bop bop a lupa lop a loom bam boom!"
(CHORUS)
Well, he went on his way and what do you know?
I saw him last night on a TV show.
He was blowing his horn and really knocking them dead
Playing Rock and Roll music through the horn on his head.
(CHORUS)
2 posted on
07/18/2002 8:27:41 PM PDT by
APBaer
To: AM2000
"If you didn't have the fossils, you wouldn't believe that such an animal would have ever lived," Yes, as a matter of fact you could discern that such creatures lived by the nearly universal dragon legends that come from virtually ALL ancient cultures. I believe at one time, these creatures and man coexisted. Weirder discoveries have happened. As when previously long extinct species, turn up somewhere when they should have died off long ago.
Isn't it interesting that, not only do all depictions or dragons look alike, they virtually ALL have wings! What are the odds of that? You can draw a picture of an imaginary lizard all you like, but why in the world would you give it wings?
3 posted on
07/18/2002 8:29:12 PM PDT by
keithtoo
To: AM2000
Its descendent...
To: AM2000
Wow, 6 replies and no mention of James Carville.
7 posted on
07/18/2002 8:36:26 PM PDT by
murdoog
To: RaceBannon
Aim that bazooka carefully, Race!
To: AM2000
The find is so recent that I can't find any closer illustrations than this.
To: AM2000
To: AM2000
The argentinian teratorn was a 200-lb eagle:
That is known to be impossible in our present world. The biggest eagle you will ever see in our present world would be one of the largest berkuts, such as Atlanta, seen here with Sam Barnes:
Barnes is a big man, around 6-7 or so, 300 lbs., and you can judge for yourself Atlanta's size from the picture. A Kirghis khan gave Atlanta to Barnes around 1970 because she had flounce, for which no cure existed in the CCCP, and would have died shortly. Barnes had meds for that back in England.
Atlanta at 24 lbs. or thereabouts is as big as berkuts ever get. The khan told Barnes that they only got one or two that size every fifty years or so and that a bird that size if healthy, would be worth more than a dozen of the most beautiful women in Kirghiz. They raise berkuts in Kirghiz partly to kill wolves and while, a wolf would be just a day at the office for Atlanta, it's a major undertaking for a more normal sized berkut at 14 - 17 lbs, and the wolf sometimes wins. Therefore it would be a huge advantage if they could breed them to an AVERAGE of 24 lbs., i.e. have a small one be 20 lbs. and a big one be 35 lbs., but it cannot be done. When they get past 25 lbs, they start to have insurmountable problems with takeoffs and landings.
That's in our gravity of course. The Argentinian teratorn did not have that problem.
16 posted on
07/18/2002 8:48:38 PM PDT by
medved
To: AM2000
Searching for tax monies, Daschleo-Gephardo-thorus probably glided low over the middle class of the country, its lower cerebellum skimming the surface of lies and mismanagement, ready to nab any tasty tax increases or crusty middle-classeans it encountered, said Kellner, whose findings were not unusual....
OK, somebody sue me for lying...
18 posted on
07/18/2002 8:49:12 PM PDT by
Vidalia
To: AM2000
a big flying reptile Dinosaurs were not reptiles. Reptiles are cold blooded, and the idea that dinosaurs were warm blooded has been generally accepted since the 1980s at least.
20 posted on
07/18/2002 8:56:32 PM PDT by
Maceman
To: AM2000
Sounds like something I read about in Revelations.
30 posted on
07/18/2002 9:17:23 PM PDT by
Jhoffa_
To: AM2000
34 posted on
07/18/2002 9:21:15 PM PDT by
Consort
To: AM2000
I'm sure I saw these used as airplanes on the Flintstones...Pterodactyl Airlines IIRC.
39 posted on
07/18/2002 9:42:34 PM PDT by
xp38
To: AM2000
To: AM2000
To: AM2000
The most eye-popping characteristic of Thalassodromeus is its large, thin, cranial crest that looks with its V-shaped end like a giant spearhead or knife blade.Commonly called the McAfee V shield.
45 posted on
07/18/2002 9:53:10 PM PDT by
scouse
To: AM2000
A Cherodactyl. It can be found near Hollywood.
To: AM2000; Thinkin' Gal; Jeremiah Jr; babylonian; Crazymonarch; Prodigal Daughter
Dragon bump
48 posted on
07/18/2002 10:20:48 PM PDT by
2sheep
To: AM2000
Ok - I've got a really stupid question - Why were these creatures so large. The are very few large creatures around today. I mean what in their environment encouraged them to be as large as they were? I mean food was plentiful - still is? What was different then?
To: AM2000
UUUUMMMMMM - Pterosaur on toast!
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