i heard dat they found a dinosaur dat was still alive in china something like dat..
well i just want to now if there is actully a dinosaur alive
Eleven answers:
Lucas C
2008-09-13 11:44:07 UTC
Well, birds are still alive, and birds are most likely the direct descendants of some of the dinosaurs. In fact, some biologists put birds and dinosaurs into the same group. If you asked one of them, they'd probably say that yes, dinosaurs are alive and well (as birds).
I don't think that's what you mean, though. I think you're referring specifically to non-avian dinosaurs (Tyrannosaurus, Apatosaurus, Stegosaurus, etc). No, there is no evidence to support the idea that any of them are still alive.
I hope that helps. Good luck!
anonymous
2016-05-23 11:45:23 UTC
An Alligator Is Proved To Be The Only Living Dinosaur Alive Today.I think The Comodo Dragon Is A Dinosaur-Like Creature Also.
Danny K
2008-09-14 06:07:50 UTC
there has been many dinosaur sightings by a remote tribe in Africa at the Likouala Swamp, which is about 55,000 square miles and mostly undiscovered. Then you have Loch Ness and many similar animals throughout the world, which if it's real, and i believe it is, is a living Plesiosaur (i think i spelled that correctly). If you look up "New Zealand Monster" on Google, you'll find snapshots of a freshly dead Plesiosaur that was pulled up on a Japanese fishing boat. Then you have the findings at the Paluxy river in Texas where limestone was uncovered showing human and dinosaur footprints together (evolutionists HATE that find). The Bible also mentions dinosaurs, for example the "behemoth" in Job 40:15-17 that perfectly describes a dinosaur (not an elephant or rhino). You have dragon stories from all over the world (dinosaurs were called dragons before the name "dinosaur" was given in the 1800's). Therefore, yes, SOME dinosaurs probably still exist today, and definitly existed alongside with man. Dr Kent Hovind did a seminar about this subject, this is his first video on the series - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FZDQL6rF4bE you can find the rest of them there in the "related videos" section. Thanks for the good question and God bless!
Dr. Eddie
2008-09-13 18:43:40 UTC
really? tell me more.lol
xyzpdqfoo
2008-09-13 12:51:14 UTC
Nope. None. It would be impossible for a breeding population of any kind of large dinosaur to survive to present day without anyone knowing about it till now.
sbleonxdey
2008-09-13 12:37:38 UTC
no
Facts Matter
2008-09-13 11:36:23 UTC
Who told you that? Don't believe another word they say, ever.
Well, not for another 67 million years or so, anyway.
John F
2008-09-13 11:36:11 UTC
Most likely not. If there was one still alive, it would be all over the news. Can you give me a link to where you found this?
anonymous
2008-09-13 11:35:56 UTC
No.
im leaving.. BYE!
2008-09-13 11:34:01 UTC
YEA!
i just saw one chase a car down the road!
Nathan H
2008-09-14 00:12:42 UTC
Yes, the Loch Ness monster is a plesiosaurus (a marine reptile actually, technically not a dinosaur)
There are also some Plesiosaurs (or Elasmosaurs) in America in Lake Eerie. One is nicknamed "Champ." Obviously they don't come out much.
There are pteradactyls in Africa still.
Most dinosaurs alive today are in Africa, in the swamps. One of which (called Mokele-mbembe) resembles a sauropod dinosaur.
Its body size is somewhere between the size of a hippopotamus and an elephant. Its length has been reported to be between 5 to 10 meters (16 to 32 feet). The length of the neck is between 1.6 to 3.3 meters (5 to 10 feet). The length of the tail is between 1.6 to 3.3 meters (5 to 10 feet). The reports out of Cameroon have reported Mokele-mbembe to be up to 75 feet in length.
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