@shavixmir saidThe fossil record indicates that feathers first appeared in flightless cold-blooded creatures.
But wait. You wrote that birds evolved from cold blooded reptiles. But your link leads to birds evolving from dinosaurs. Which, according to you, are warm blooded.
It surely can’t be both?
What else are feathers good for than flying? Think duvet (quilt, sleeping bag). Get it now? Feathers were the insulation which facilitated the transition to maintaining body heat. A crucial evolutionary step.
@shavixmir saidWho said it cannot be both? Birds are descendants of dinosaurs. They both had feathers. They both evolved from reptiles if you go back far enough.
But wait. You wrote that birds evolved from cold blooded reptiles. But your link leads to birds evolving from dinosaurs. Which, according to you, are warm blooded.
It surely can’t be both?
You are like some science illiterate person who thinks evolution says man evolved from a chimpanzee. NO! They have a common ancestor, but are on a different branch on the evolutionary tree.
Even mammals evolved from egg layers if you go back far enough.
@metal-brain saidDid dinos lay eggs?
Who said it cannot be both? Birds are descendants of dinosaurs. They both had feathers. They both evolved from reptiles if you go back far enough.
You are like some science illiterate person who thinks evolution says man evolved from a chimpanzee. NO! They have a common ancestor, but are on a different branch on the evolutionary tree.
Even mammals evolved from egg layers if you go back far enough.
Do reptiles lay eggs?
Why, to get back to your original theory, did the body temperature of birds evolve so they can lay eggs?
@moonbus saidWHAT’S THAT GOT TO DO WITH LAYING FUKKING EGGS???
The fossil record indicates that feathers first appeared in flightless cold-blooded creatures.
What else are feathers good for than flying? Think duvet (quilt, sleeping bag). Get it now? Feathers were the insulation which facilitated the transition to maintaining body heat. A crucial evolutionary step.
@shavixmir saidMother Nature’s corrective to an invasive species.
https://www.bbc.com/news/health-62206270
Marburg, Ebola, Corona, Rabies…
What the hell did we ever do to them?
@shavixmir saidAll right, I will bow out of this thread. Nix für Ugut.
Chickens. Temperature. Eggs.
And stop interfering when I’m toying with the gimp!
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3 edits
@shavixmir saidIf you're talking wood vs aluminum,
https://www.bbc.com/news/health-62206270
Marburg, Ebola, Corona, Rabies…
What the hell did we ever do to them?
aluminum bats in the hands of an MLB hitter,
produce such velocity on the baseball that,
instead of broken bats, you would have players injured,
perhaps seriously, by batted balls. 😀
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@shallow-blue saidNot in professional Baseball....
I've known baseball players to do so, but never an adult cricketer.
Highest level allowed alum/bats college ball.
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@shavixmir saidAt times Shav, I have a feeling that you're
Thread theft!
Excellently executed.
the only one who truly, 'gets it'
Thanks 😀
@shavixmir saidYou already killed it with your all caps and swearing.
Thread theft!
Excellently executed.