Quote:
Well, according to your theory there had to be two almost identical mutations happen at about the same time and at the same location so that a male and female would be available for breeding to insure success of future generations. A one-shot mutation wouldn't quiet do the trick would it?
Quote:
Well, according to your theory there had to be two almost identical mutations happen at about the same time and at the same location so that a male and female would be available for breeding to insure success of future generations. A one-shot mutation wouldn't quiet do the trick would it?
Hmm, I stick with the CHICKEN.
Best wishes,
Ed
The mutation bred back to it's own species, producing more chickens.
Quote:
Well, according to your theory there had to be two almost identical mutations happen at about the same time and at the same location so that a male and female would be available for breeding to insure success of future generations. A one-shot mutation wouldn't quiet do the trick would it?
Hmm, I stick with the CHICKEN.
Best wishes,
Ed
The mutation bred back to it's own species, producing more chickens.
I'll let ya'll discuss the mutants with each other, but you have convinced me...
Hey check this out:
This is a picture of a chicken skeleton, compared to a velociraptor skeleton:
They look pretty similar....I just found this interesting because I've heard that chickens are the next closest thing to what a T-Rex was.
And this is what a velociraptor with feathers is thought to have looked like:
Judging by the the smaller, feathered raptors that predated it by tens of millions of years, paleontologists believe Velociraptor sported feathers, too, though the direct evidence for this conjecture is slim at best. Artists have pictured this dinosaur as being cloaked in everything from wan, chicken-like tufts to bright green plumage reminiscent of a South American parrot. (-from http://dinosaurs.about.com/od/dinosaurpictures/ig/Velociraptor-Pictures/Velociraptor.-2En.htm)
