I get it. Normal day taking kids to school and a wild animal disrupts the morning. Don’t condone his attire though.
Not scary (didn’t know where else to post), but badass. Elephants trampled to death a suspected poacher in South Africa. https://apple.news/Ake9Tvi-WQSGMABmAL6ORKQ
Seems like an alligator that lived long enough to get that big probably had its own area situated to thrive without being a threat to people . Killing awesome creatures for social media clout should be a fineable offense. Can’t get clout without posting proof. Easy money.
From the comments on the tweet I had the assumption it was done for $$ purposes? Like they sell it or something? I know nothing about this subject matter even though I'm a FL native.
I know they aren’t endangered but unless they are invasive I don’t understand killing it. Shit, two years ago I had a 8 footer in my driveway and even they just relocated it.
This lifted more of a dark shadow off my soul than maybe was warranted in the first place, but thank you
Iunno man I was feeling the hate the wild nature too before Henry Blake showed up may be a good thread title addition - Nature is scary and i hate the wild nature thread
I was glad he survived. And not only survived but looked healthy in the last clip in the documentary. That is one tough cat.
Article on the “Most Dangerous Time and Place in Earth’s History” Cliffs: -The Sahara 100 million years ago. -Three of the largest predatory dinosaurs ever recorded all living/hunting in the Sahara. -Countless number of large predatory fish and mammals inhabiting all the water sources. -Various gigantic crocodilian-like species roaming/hunting the land. -Colossal winged reptiles patrolling/hunting from the sky. -“A time traveler wouldn’t last very long..” Spoiler According to Paleontologists, This Was The Most Dangerous Place In Earth’s History By Marco Margaritoff Published April 27, 2020 Welcome to a land before time where experts say, "a human time-traveler would not last very long." “A group of international paleontologists claims to have discovered the most dangerous time and place on the planet. Based on their exhaustive research, the one place you wouldn’t want to visit was the Sahara — 100 million years ago. According to CNET, Dr. Nizar Ibrahim of the University of Detroit Mercy led the study and explained that “a human time-traveler would not last very long” in the area. With colossal reptiles swooping through the skies and gigantic crocodile-like beasts roaming the landscape, his point is well taken. Published in ZooKeys, the team said it was the “most comprehensive piece of work on fossil vertebrates from the Sahara in almost a century.” The research included decades’ worth of fossil records from museums around the world and expedition notes on Africa’s Kem Kem Formation. According to IFL Science, the Kem Kem Formation is an assortment of Cretaceous rock formations in Morocco. The answers mined from them were described by the University of Portsmouth as “the first detailed and fully illustrated account of the fossil-rich escarpment. In terms of company, a time-traveler would be met by three of the largest predatory dinosaurs on record. The saber-toothed Carcharodontosaurus had teeth up to eight inches long and measured around 26 feet. The Deltadromeus — a member of the velociraptor family — was just as long. Of course, another hurdle would be surviving the enormous reptiles (pterosaurs) flying overhead, the crocodile-like hunters scurrying about, and terrifying aquatic threats lurking in the vast river systems. Professor David Martill of the University of Portsmouth explained there was an abundant supply of the latter. “This place was filled with absolutely enormous fish, including giant coelacanths and lungfish,” he said. “The coelacanth, for example, is probably four or even five times larger than today’s coelacanth. There is an enormous freshwater saw shark called Onchopristiswith the most fearsome of rostral teeth, they are like barbed daggers, but beautifully shiny.” The Kem Kem Formation contains an unusually high amount of fossils of large carnivores and paints a clearer picture of Africa’s diversity than any other spot on the continent. From the aquatic and aerial threats described above to turtles, fish, and even plants — the Kem Kem Formation is a virtual goldmine for experts like Dr. Ibrahim. According to Eureka Alert, it’s comprised of two distinct formations known as the Gara Sbaa and the Douira, it’s also called the Kem Kem Group, or the Kem Kem Beds. As conveyed in the remarkable study itself, this enlightening chunk of prehistoric rock essentially “provides a window into Africa’s Age of Dinosaurs.” More importantly, of course, it clarifies just how impossible it would’ve been for anyone to survive that place and period in time. In terms of academia, it’s fascinating to note that this has been the first substantial piece of research on fossil vertebrates in the Saraha since 1936 — when the famous German paleontologist, Ernst Freiherr Stromer von Reichenbach, published his study. Hopefully, the next gap in thorough analysis of these incredible fossils will be shorter than the last one.”
Hard to think the first thing popping in someone’s head after seeing that water demon is “football fish.” Lol
On the subject of elephants, I've been working with a client of mine for several years setting up this project. Really amazing. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/ringling-bros-circus-elephants-retired-florida-new-home/
if there were so many big lizard predators back in the day, how come there aren't any big ones here anymore? if evolution was real we should probably have had some giant lizard predators evolve in the 65mil years since they've gone extinct or maybe it's all lies put forth by big museum so they can continue getting gov't funding so they don't have to work a real job really makes you think
This is a really dumb take. It’s obvious that the lizards evolved into human form and live in the center of the earth. When they do interact with humans they are in disguise. We know who (((they))) are and (((they))) control the media and the banks.