If I'm allowed to muddy the waters?
We are told by conventional science (via books/TV progams) that dinos died out during the Asteroid Collision (KT boundary, Cretaceous-Tertiary periods)...yes?
But the Crocodilians and some lobe fishes (I.E Coelacanth, (Mudskippers?)), small furry creatures and birds survive.... why?
OK, maybe the radiation/fallout (from the asteroid?) didn't affect the deep-sea fish, birds, reptiles, small furry creatures for some unknown reason
Could it just could be possible that somehow dinosaurs managed to survive the KT Event (Cretaceous/Tertiary Eras) up until "modern times"?.
Because it doesn't mean that dinos become extinct just because we haven't found any fossils of them post K/T boundry wise. Or have we? and they've been "covered up" (sic) by unknown persons/organisations?
(Yes I know what you're thinking:- "Oh look...Nemo's going off into the realms of conspiricy"
)
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(On the subject of dragons)
There are legends of dragons everywhere in the world. Are they of a primeval racial memory, when we were small furry nocturnal animals?
In the East, dragons have long been seen as benevolent guardians and royality.
In the West, according to Xtianity dragons are evil, dangerous, bad.
Or was everyone making up stories (eg lying?) as "civilization/culture" moved on?
As in:- "Oh listen everyone, there's rumbling sounds above/below us, I know...let's call it a dragon!!"
(In Europe, Draco comes from a Latin word meaning "dragon". It is also the name of a constellation, in this case the constellation Draco.
"Draco" was the first lawgiver of Athens, who enforced a harsh legal code. The English adjective draconian, meaning "cruel", is inherited from him. Variations on the name "Draco" are also translated to "devil" in some biblical and other ancient texts. The name is related to "Dracula", which means son of the dragon/devil.)
So where did the original meaning of dragon come from?
And, why is the Uffington Horse area alsoi know as "Dragon Hill"?