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fkdissht
· 6 years ago
· FIRST
“Gasp” The Reptilians!
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deleted
· 6 years ago
They'd probably just resemble normal theropods, albeit with larger brain cases, pronated hands, and opposable thumbs.
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mrfahrenheit
· 6 years ago
Damn scalies
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celticrose
· 6 years ago
They evolved into birds and alligator and several other species. This concept is definitely a stretch, to say the least.
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funkmasterrex
· 6 years ago
alligators and crocs are reptiles, not dinosaurs. Dinosaurs evolved from reptiles, that branch split long before dinosaurs evolved.
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deleted
· 6 years ago
Dinosaurs are reptiles too
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celticrose
· 6 years ago
The alligator and crocodile are basically dinosaurs themselves, they are almost unchanged since the cretaceous period.
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funkmasterrex
· 6 years ago
Dinosaurs aren't reptiles, they weren't cold blooded.
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funkmasterrex
· 6 years ago
Just because something is unchanged from the cretaceous doesn't make it a dinosaur. mosquitoes and molecanths aren't dinosaurs.
funkmasterrex
· 6 years ago
Also, reptiles, besides snakes, and a few legless lizards, have legs that protrude outward and then bend at the elbow, knee downwards. Dinosaurs, ALL dinosaurs, have legs that are positioned directly under them and do not flail out.,
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deleted
· 6 years ago
You don't have to be cold-blooded to be a reptile. Since Great White Sharks and Mako sharks are warm-blooded, are they not fish?
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funkmasterrex
· 6 years ago
There are zero warm-blooded reptiles. The moment a mammal-like reptile became warm-blooded, it ceased being a reptile and became a mammal, that's literally how that branch off is classified in taxonomy. The exact same thing happened with dinosaurs. They are NOT reptiles.
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deleted
· 6 years ago
Tegus are a lizard that is warm-blooded. Warm-bloodedness and cold-bloodedness is not a sign of a species' classification, just an aspect of it
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themommy1
· 6 years ago
Mesotherm is the term for Tegus, Great white, Tuna, Mako and most Dino's. They were not warm blooded - nor cold blooded (Endothermic or ecothermic). http://dx.doi.org/10.1126/science.1253143
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funkmasterrex
· 6 years ago
I knew the Tegus was a'comin'. A Tegus can only do it while pregnant, it's not warm-blooded; still doesn't count.
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guest
· 6 years ago
That’s not how this works. That’s not how any of this works.
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globglogabgalab
· 6 years ago
ew
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funkmasterrex
· 6 years ago
Troodons most likely had feathers. If anything they'd be bird-people. Like a Hawlucha with a long tail.
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Edited 6 years ago