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กฎและแนวทางปฏิบัติในกระดานสนทนา
รายงานโพสต์นี้
Saturn, I tell you!
The government!
Some of them still live today though (hint hint: birds)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RnFnHYmkQZg
Fossilization is incredibly complex and only happens in the right circumstances, mainly: 1) The beginning of preservation happens fast and 2) There's an absence of decay (and here i'm using a broad definition), like other animals tearing apart your corpse and eating you, bacterial and microbial breakdown (i.e. maggots, putrification, etc...), and natural erosion (sun, windblowing sand, water, etc...).
A good example is Otzi the Iceman from Austria. Why was he preserved? a) He died by a rock and was quickly covered by snow (he was in the mountains) b) The weight of the snow eventually pushed him down and later insulated him from the river that later flowed over him. So he wasn't exposed to animals eating his corpse and erosion from the river or wind were nonexistent. 3) Bacterial and microbial breakdown were absent because he was under snow and literally under water but also because he was up in the mountains. We don't really have dinosaurs as pristinely preserved as Otzi, mostly due to age, so they've had longer time to breakdown and most importantly different conditions.
So...why doesn't the evolution answer work? Because something huge happened to quickly cover up a butt-ton of dinosaurs, which is why we find them. Evolution, as you said, takes time...the inital preservation for fossilization happens fast.
Why not starvation? Also connected to the evolution thing. If animals just fell over and died other animals would find and eat their corpses and even if they didn't bacteria and microbes and insects would. They wouldn't be preserved except under like extremely rare circumstances. After death and decay the bones would be exposed to sun and wind and thus erosion; fossilization ain't happening.
The meteor theory only works if the circumstances for fossilization happened. Normally meteors hit and cause a giant explosion. An explosion that simply caused death, whether instant, or over time due to starvation (due to the sun's light being blocked from dust in the sky and thus no plants [food] grows) you back to what i said above ^ about decay. Massive dust, dirt, and debris being cast into the air due to a meteor impact could later fall and cover dead dinosaurs and would lead to preservation. A massive flood (attested to in multiple cultures) could do the same. When the water crashes on land and disrupts hills and forests by creating mudslides would later be cover for dino corpses once the water recedes and then you'd get fossilization theoretically. But again, it depends on the circumstances, incineration from a giant fireball from a meteor ain't gonna do it...
"Troll please". Ah, read through my response and then eat my ass...
That'd be a hell of a lot of digging by cave dudes to bury all the dinosaurs that have been found...
consciousness.