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harpier
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Post subject: Re: Living pterodactyls Posted: Sun Aug 12, 2007 3:48 pm |
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Dragon Tamer wrote: You mean the Kongamato? I've heard about that. It's been reported in the Congo, along with Mokele-Mbembe (a sauropod), Emela-Ntouka (a ceratopsian), and Mbielu-Mbielu-Mbielu (a stegosaur). I'd like to find them some day, but I think the Kongamato would be the easiest to catch. Well, your right, but there's also another pterodactyl-like creature in Africa, the Olitiau. Also there's the Ropen or Duah in New Guinea and the Orang Bati in Indonesia. But what do you mean with "cacth"? Are you really willing to steal the freedom of a wild animal?
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Jake Razor
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Post subject: Re: Living pterodactyls Posted: Tue Aug 14, 2007 10:29 am |
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harpier wrote: Dragon Tamer wrote: You mean the Kongamato? I've heard about that. It's been reported in the Congo, along with Mokele-Mbembe (a sauropod), Emela-Ntouka (a ceratopsian), and Mbielu-Mbielu-Mbielu (a stegosaur). I'd like to find them some day, but I think the Kongamato would be the easiest to catch. Well, your right, but there's also another pterodactyl-like creature in Africa, the Olitiau. Also there's the Ropen or Duah in New Guinea and the Orang Bati in Indonesia. But what do you mean with "cacth"? Are you really willing to steal the freedom of a wild animal? If my research is correct, Oliatu is simply another name for the Kongamato. I generally call animals by the name I first hear them called by, but I try to keep a mental list of other names. Anyway, I suppose if that's how you want to look at my hopes of capturing them, then yes. But consider this: if dinosaurs and their cotemporaries have survived, their existence should be made known so they can be preserved. I would obviously never think of trapping an animal for a private collection, but a zoo where it could be safely and humanely cared for and learned about.
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Jake Razor
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Post subject: Re: Living pterodactyls Posted: Thu Aug 23, 2007 1:58 pm |
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starsky_balto wrote: Dragon Tamer wrote: A national park? That might be a bad idea. National parks are open, meaning it could get out and go anywhere. Plus, introducing it to any park would risk messing up the ecosystem. Of course, I'll bet once creatures like that were proven to be IN an area, they'd declare it a national park anyway. Yeah but i rather see it "go anywhere" since its a free animal a cage is nothing for a free animal, Cages are made for animals that cant survive in the wild, Now if this pterodactyls is still alive then i think it would be best to let it be in the wild. And i didnt mean that it should be moved to a national park, but like you said they make the area where it lives into a national park. Sound philosophy. I'm willing to bet that the area would become a national park as soon as the government found out, but I also believe that people should get to see animals from around the world. That's why zoos exist. The Congo is shrinking, and if word got out that dinosaurs or other such creatures still lived, they would instantly be a popular target for poachers who wanted a really unique trophy. Think of the ones that would go to zoos as a backup plan, in case the wild populations died out.
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Godzillawolf
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Post subject: Re: Living pterodactyls Posted: Thu Oct 30, 2008 5:31 pm |
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I've heard of this. The Congo is the most likely spot for this to be possible as its extremely unexplored and dangerious to humans. I personally believe in Cyptids, which this would be one. One of my theroies is the Mothman of my home state of West Virginia might be a surviving pterodactyl. Also a long time ago a living pterodactyl was supposedly found encased in rock by a tunneling crew. This is possible if certain gases where in the rock as they have a suspended animation effect that prevents them from dieing or even moving for a long time.
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