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Strong arguments against the existence of dinosaurs (truth)
07-25-2016, 03:23 PM
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#91
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Almost had me catbruh


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07-25-2016, 03:26 PM
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#92
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gimpypaw put an end to that before it even started
07-25-2016, 03:26 PM
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#93
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Originally Posted By JimmyRustle1⏩
Welcome to a LoonuxJon thread.Did he just say China didn't exist?
07-25-2016, 03:26 PM
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#94
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Originally Posted By chroneos⏩
1. Pig Latin is a language. That doesn't mean it's from a certain country. Chinese is just made up.Then why do people speak Chinese?
Why does everything say "made in china?"
Why don't you buy a plane ticket to china and test your hypothesis?
Why does everything say "made in china?"
Why don't you buy a plane ticket to china and test your hypothesis?
2. It says "made in China" because the government knows nobody would buy cheap goods that say "made in Russia"
3. That doesn't prove anything. Once you're on the plane, how can you verify where they really fly or land?
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07-25-2016, 03:40 PM
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#95
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Originally Posted By LinuxJon⏩
damn son you're crazier than a chithouse ratChina was invented post-WWII when America needed an excuse to continue to build the military and promote nationalism.
I visited Japan in 2004 and nobody had any idea what "China" was. I talked to dozens of people and they simply looked confused when I brought it up. Started me down this path to the truth.
In reality, China is actually land controlled by Russia, Korea and Japan.
I visited Japan in 2004 and nobody had any idea what "China" was. I talked to dozens of people and they simply looked confused when I brought it up. Started me down this path to the truth.
In reality, China is actually land controlled by Russia, Korea and Japan.
07-25-2016, 03:42 PM
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#96
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Originally Posted By chroneos⏩
Chinese isn't a language you phukken idiotThen why do people speak Chinese?

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07-25-2016, 04:38 PM
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#97
Originally Posted By LinuxJon⏩
3. Why don't you bring a compass + calculate the speed of the plane + the distance to china and crunch the numbers?1. Pig Latin is a language. That doesn't mean it's from a certain country. Chinese is just made up.
2. It says "made in China" because the government knows nobody would buy cheap goods that say "made in Russia"
3. That doesn't prove anything. Once you're on the plane, how can you verify where they really fly or land?
2. It says "made in China" because the government knows nobody would buy cheap goods that say "made in Russia"
3. That doesn't prove anything. Once you're on the plane, how can you verify where they really fly or land?
I'm going to start a misc gofundme account to buy you a plane ticket to china.
07-25-2016, 04:42 PM
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#98
- darkninja67
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I believe elephants and whales are mammals (higher metabolic rate) and dinosaurs were reptiles (slower metabolic rate).
I used to feed my snakes (reptiles) once every two weeks when they were adults. See where I am going with this???
I used to feed my snakes (reptiles) once every two weeks when they were adults. See where I am going with this???
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07-25-2016, 04:55 PM
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#99
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Originally Posted By LinuxJon⏩
you actually didnt even have the FIRST thought to ANY of this did you?
07-25-2016, 04:57 PM
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#100
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Originally Posted By darkninja67⏩
actually dinosaurs were not warm blooded nor were they cold blooded. they were inbetween. notice how snakes like a boa can eat and eat and keep getting bigger based on their environment and the food it gives them, dinosaurs had the same ability to grow with out having the restrictions of being cold blooded.I believe elephants and whales are mammals (higher metabolic rate) and dinosaurs were reptiles (slower metabolic rate).
I used to feed my snakes (reptiles) once every two weeks when they were adults. See where I am going with this???
I used to feed my snakes (reptiles) once every two weeks when they were adults. See where I am going with this???
07-25-2016, 04:59 PM
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#101
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07-25-2016, 05:05 PM
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#102
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Originally Posted By GimpyPaw⏩
BAN BLUE WHALES!Blue Whales
Eta: Blue whales are upwards of 200 tons, while an elephant is only 3 tons. That makes the whale over 7 times the size of an elephant, or compairable in size to the brontosaurus. How many hours a day do you logically claim the blue whale eats?
Nuff said.
ETA: The Shrew, one of the smallest mammals, has to eat all day long too. Drawing a correlation between size and hours needed for feeding is flawed, at best.
Eta: Blue whales are upwards of 200 tons, while an elephant is only 3 tons. That makes the whale over 7 times the size of an elephant, or compairable in size to the brontosaurus. How many hours a day do you logically claim the blue whale eats?
Nuff said.
ETA: The Shrew, one of the smallest mammals, has to eat all day long too. Drawing a correlation between size and hours needed for feeding is flawed, at best.
BLUE WHALES AREN'T REAL!
How can we see blue whales in the water if water is blue?
OP, Dinos were real, its just God that threw a rock and killed them...hows that?
07-25-2016, 05:17 PM
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#103
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Originally Posted By LinuxJon⏩
...China was invented post-WWII when America needed an excuse to continue to build the military and promote nationalism.
I visited Japan in 2004 and nobody had any idea what "China" was. I talked to dozens of people and they simply looked confused when I brought it up. Started me down this path to the truth.
In reality, China is actually land controlled by Russia, Korea and Japan.
I visited Japan in 2004 and nobody had any idea what "China" was. I talked to dozens of people and they simply looked confused when I brought it up. Started me down this path to the truth.
In reality, China is actually land controlled by Russia, Korea and Japan.
I think you just one-upped yourself there.
07-25-2016, 05:27 PM
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#104
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How come you didnt reply to my reply to your post brah. Would like to know if you still believe in the post
ww2 theory.
ww2 theory.
07-25-2016, 05:33 PM
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#105
07-25-2016, 05:44 PM
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#106
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I think he's got a point.
The largest dinosaurs were vegetarian right? Diplodocus, brontisauraus (no protective plates or armour)
Largest current vegetarian reptile is a tortoise. Think about its speed and size etc. (has armour)
Meat holds far more energy than leaves. (approx 10x calories) Surely energy in v energy out is still applicable.
Thats a lot of leaves no matter how efficient its metabolism is. And how easy pickings would these large dinosaurs be for a T-rex?
Obviously they existed but maybe they have the facts a little wrong.
The largest dinosaurs were vegetarian right? Diplodocus, brontisauraus (no protective plates or armour)
Largest current vegetarian reptile is a tortoise. Think about its speed and size etc. (has armour)
Meat holds far more energy than leaves. (approx 10x calories) Surely energy in v energy out is still applicable.
Thats a lot of leaves no matter how efficient its metabolism is. And how easy pickings would these large dinosaurs be for a T-rex?
Obviously they existed but maybe they have the facts a little wrong.
07-25-2016, 06:03 PM
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#107
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Originally Posted By Downsberg⏩
ive already stated this but i dont know if people understand the middle ground.I think he's got a point.
The largest dinosaurs were vegetarian right? Diplodocus, brontisauraus (no protective plates or armour)
Largest current vegetarian reptile is a tortoise. Think about its speed and size etc. (has armour)
Meat holds far more energy than leaves. (approx 10x calories) Surely energy in v energy out is still applicable.
Thats a lot of leaves no matter how efficient its metabolism is. And how easy pickings would these large dinosaurs be for a T-rex?
Obviously they existed but maybe they have the facts a little wrong.
The largest dinosaurs were vegetarian right? Diplodocus, brontisauraus (no protective plates or armour)
Largest current vegetarian reptile is a tortoise. Think about its speed and size etc. (has armour)
Meat holds far more energy than leaves. (approx 10x calories) Surely energy in v energy out is still applicable.
Thats a lot of leaves no matter how efficient its metabolism is. And how easy pickings would these large dinosaurs be for a T-rex?
Obviously they existed but maybe they have the facts a little wrong.
Dinosaurs were not ectothermic(cold blooded) or (warm blooded)endothermic, they were mesothermic.
Advantages of being a mesotherm
Mesothermy would have permitted dinosaurs to move, grow and reproduce faster than their cold-blooded reptilian relatives, making the dinosaurs more dangerous predators and more elusive prey. This may explain why dinosaurs dominated the world until their extinction about 65 million years ago, Grady suggested.
At the same time, dinosaurs' lower metabolic rates compared to mammals allowed them to get by on less food. This may have permitted the enormous bulk that many dinosaur species attained. "For instance, it is doubtful that a lion the size of T. rex would be able to eat enough wildebeests or elephants without starving to death," Grady said. "With their lower food demands, however, a real T. rex was able to get by just fine."
07-25-2016, 06:05 PM
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#108
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Modern mesotherms
Today, such energetically intermediate animals are uncommon, but they do exist. For instance, the great white shark, tuna and leatherback sea turtle are mesotherms, as is the echidna, an egg-laying mammal from Australia. Like mammals, mesotherms generate enough heat to keep their blood warmer than their environment, but like modern reptiles, they do not maintain a constant body temperature.
"For instance, tuna body temperature declines when they dive into deep, colder waters, but it always stays above the surrounding water," Grady told Live Science.
Body size may play a role in mesothermy, because larger animals can conserve heat more easily. "For instance, leatherback sea turtles are mesotherms, but smaller green sea turtles are not," Grady said. However, mesothermy does not depend just on large size. "Mako sharks are mesotherms, but whale sharks are regular ectotherms," Grady said.
Endotherms can boost their metabolisms to warm up "for instance, we shiver when cold, which generates heat," Grady said. "Mesotherms have adaptations to conserve heat, but they do not burn fat or shiver to warm up. Unlike us, they don't boost their metabolic rate to stay warm."
Some animals are what are known as gigantotherms, meaning they are just so massive that they maintain heat even though they do not actively control their body temperature.
"Gigantotherms like crocodiles rely on basking to heat up, so they are not mesotherms," Grady said. "Gigantotherms are slower to heat up and cool down, but if they rely on external heat sources like the sun, then they are not mesotherms. In general, mesotherms produce more heat than gigantotherms and have different mechanisms for conserving it."
Today, such energetically intermediate animals are uncommon, but they do exist. For instance, the great white shark, tuna and leatherback sea turtle are mesotherms, as is the echidna, an egg-laying mammal from Australia. Like mammals, mesotherms generate enough heat to keep their blood warmer than their environment, but like modern reptiles, they do not maintain a constant body temperature.
"For instance, tuna body temperature declines when they dive into deep, colder waters, but it always stays above the surrounding water," Grady told Live Science.
Body size may play a role in mesothermy, because larger animals can conserve heat more easily. "For instance, leatherback sea turtles are mesotherms, but smaller green sea turtles are not," Grady said. However, mesothermy does not depend just on large size. "Mako sharks are mesotherms, but whale sharks are regular ectotherms," Grady said.
Endotherms can boost their metabolisms to warm up "for instance, we shiver when cold, which generates heat," Grady said. "Mesotherms have adaptations to conserve heat, but they do not burn fat or shiver to warm up. Unlike us, they don't boost their metabolic rate to stay warm."
Some animals are what are known as gigantotherms, meaning they are just so massive that they maintain heat even though they do not actively control their body temperature.
"Gigantotherms like crocodiles rely on basking to heat up, so they are not mesotherms," Grady said. "Gigantotherms are slower to heat up and cool down, but if they rely on external heat sources like the sun, then they are not mesotherms. In general, mesotherms produce more heat than gigantotherms and have different mechanisms for conserving it."
07-25-2016, 06:18 PM
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#109
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inb4 great white sharks aren't real either.
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07-25-2016, 06:18 PM
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#110
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I wonder if the Apatosaurus ever choked to death. What if he swallowed something that was too big or got stuck. There is no way to clear something out of that long ass neck.


07-25-2016, 06:32 PM
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#111
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Originally Posted By Kreuzritter⏩
Yeah but they are all meat eaters. What about the vegetarian dinosaurs that were even bigger. I can't see how they could meet their daily macros on leaves even as gigantotherms.Modern mesotherms
Today, such energetically intermediate animals are uncommon, but they do exist. For instance, the great white shark, tuna and leatherback sea turtle are mesotherms, as is the echidna, an egg-laying mammal from Australia. Like mammals, mesotherms generate enough heat to keep their blood warmer than their environment, but like modern reptiles, they do not maintain a constant body temperature.
"For instance, tuna body temperature declines when they dive into deep, colder waters, but it always stays above the surrounding water," Grady told Live Science.
Body size may play a role in mesothermy, because larger animals can conserve heat more easily. "For instance, leatherback sea turtles are mesotherms, but smaller green sea turtles are not," Grady said. However, mesothermy does not depend just on large size. "Mako sharks are mesotherms, but whale sharks are regular ectotherms," Grady said.
Endotherms can boost their metabolisms to warm up — "for instance, we shiver when cold, which generates heat," Grady said. "Mesotherms have adaptations to conserve heat, but they do not burn fat or shiver to warm up. Unlike us, they don't boost their metabolic rate to stay warm."
Some animals are what are known as gigantotherms, meaning they are just so massive that they maintain heat even though they do not actively control their body temperature.
"Gigantotherms like crocodiles rely on basking to heat up, so they are not mesotherms," Grady said. "Gigantotherms are slower to heat up and cool down, but if they rely on external heat sources like the sun, then they are not mesotherms. In general, mesotherms produce more heat than gigantotherms and have different mechanisms for conserving it."
Today, such energetically intermediate animals are uncommon, but they do exist. For instance, the great white shark, tuna and leatherback sea turtle are mesotherms, as is the echidna, an egg-laying mammal from Australia. Like mammals, mesotherms generate enough heat to keep their blood warmer than their environment, but like modern reptiles, they do not maintain a constant body temperature.
"For instance, tuna body temperature declines when they dive into deep, colder waters, but it always stays above the surrounding water," Grady told Live Science.
Body size may play a role in mesothermy, because larger animals can conserve heat more easily. "For instance, leatherback sea turtles are mesotherms, but smaller green sea turtles are not," Grady said. However, mesothermy does not depend just on large size. "Mako sharks are mesotherms, but whale sharks are regular ectotherms," Grady said.
Endotherms can boost their metabolisms to warm up — "for instance, we shiver when cold, which generates heat," Grady said. "Mesotherms have adaptations to conserve heat, but they do not burn fat or shiver to warm up. Unlike us, they don't boost their metabolic rate to stay warm."
Some animals are what are known as gigantotherms, meaning they are just so massive that they maintain heat even though they do not actively control their body temperature.
"Gigantotherms like crocodiles rely on basking to heat up, so they are not mesotherms," Grady said. "Gigantotherms are slower to heat up and cool down, but if they rely on external heat sources like the sun, then they are not mesotherms. In general, mesotherms produce more heat than gigantotherms and have different mechanisms for conserving it."
Maybe they were like the vegetarians of today who only eat baby animals (eggs)
07-25-2016, 06:40 PM
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#112
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lmfao
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07-25-2016, 09:05 PM
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#113
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Is t this the same guy who said the earth is flat?
07-25-2016, 09:24 PM
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#114
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Originally Posted By Woogiefied⏩
Yes.Is t this the same guy who said the earth is flat?
I only have beef with him when he says China does not exist? How?
07-25-2016, 09:28 PM
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#115
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Palaeontology student checking in.
I have collected fossil dinosaur bones myself out in the field.
They are real. And yes, 'are', because birds today are dinosaurs as well!
/thread
I have collected fossil dinosaur bones myself out in the field.
They are real. And yes, 'are', because birds today are dinosaurs as well!
/thread
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07-25-2016, 09:36 PM
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#116
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Originally Posted By LinuxJon⏩
Chit museums in podunk towns display plaster replicas, but if you go to the more famous museums in larger cities or a place like the Smithsonian, you'll see the actual bones on display.Museums don't display actual bones. They display plaster replicas. Supposedly because the real bones are too fragile. Or, perhaps the real skeletons don't exist at all.....
07-25-2016, 09:39 PM
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#117
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Originally Posted By Deezenutz⏩
Yeah, i'd feel sorry for him if it wasn't so sad.Are you serious?
Wow.
Wow.
These are the people that think China doesn't really exist and that the earth is flat.
07-25-2016, 09:39 PM
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#118
07-25-2016, 09:46 PM
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#119
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Hmmm so elephants need 18 hours a day to eat 70,000 calories, but blue whales eat 400,000 calories a day, so obviously they figured out how to eat over 90 hours a day, right?
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