My comment was "Those garfish look eminently swallowable" and on his separate posting about the fossil association "I would take that as a strong indicator for a predator-prey relationship"
FRONTIERS OF ZOOLOGY
Dale A. Drinnon has been a researcher in the field of Cryptozoology for the past 30+ years and has corresponded with Bernard Heuvelmans and Ivan T. Sanderson. He has a degree in Anthropology from Indiana University and is a freelance artist and writer. Motto: "I would rather be right and entirely alone than wrong in the company with all the rest of the world"--Ambroise Pare', "the father of modern surgery", in his refutation of fake unicorn horns.
Sunday, 13 July 2014
Plesiosaurs and Gars
As Scott Mardis mentioned, Canadian Post-Cretaceous freshwater plesiosaur fossils have been found in the same deposits as those of gars and bowfins (He has the pdf on file)
Scott posted this picture as "Meanwhile in Lake Champlain" saying that it could just as easily represent conditions in Lake Champlain now. The illustration was intended to show a Mesozoic Plesiosaur.
My comment was "Those garfish look eminently swallowable" and on his separate posting about the fossil association "I would take that as a strong indicator for a predator-prey relationship"
My comment was "Those garfish look eminently swallowable" and on his separate posting about the fossil association "I would take that as a strong indicator for a predator-prey relationship"
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