| If it wasn't semi-tropical in the past - what was a T-Rex doing there? |
What the hell?! Have you been ignoring science for the last 30-odd years?
Tyrannosaurus rex was endothermic, or, to put it in terms you can understand, warm-blooded. It doesn't need a tropical environment.
Then I remembered that Yellowstone was practically devoid of large wild-life (elk, bison, etc.) until settlers pushed them in there (even today they have problems finding enough food). Same problem for the mammoths - what did they eat in the cold snowy wastelands of the north? If elk/bison can't survive - how could a larger animal?
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Where the hell did you get that? The elk and bison in modern times have trouble with getting enough food because they're overpopulated. Tip: To find out what woolly mammoths would have eaten, look up "musk ox".
| By the way, go look up the words "Penguins" and "Galapagos Islands" - they're not as frigid as you think... |
Galapagos penguins aren't the same as other penguins. We're talking about penguins that can only live in frigid climates, like Kings and Emperors.
Proudly attempting to Google-Bomb Kent Hovind's websiteLying Dumbass
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