I've spent a fair amount of time in the woods, and I've seen some unusual things from time to time. But, I can't say that I've ever been intriqued enough with anything that I've seen to have it tested to see if it was the dung of some prehistoric animal, etc. If one finds searching for pre-historic dung to be an interesting endeavor, to what depths do they need to go to find any? (I guess that I'm just not the scientific type.)
I've spent a fair amount of time in the woods, and I've seen some unusual things from time to time. But, I can't say that I've ever been intriqued enough with anything that I've seen to have it tested to see if it was the dung of some prehistoric animal, etc. If one finds searching for pre-historic dung to be an interesting endeavor, to what depths do they need to go to find any? (I guess that I'm just not the scientific type.)
I still remember Steve Irwin holding up a freshly-minted lizard turd in his Komodo Island piece, and exclaiming " 'Ave a looka this! Dragon poo...", after which he proceeded to dismantle it with his fingers and analyze the content... Ewwwww...
Thank God for dinosaur killing comets! We encountered alligators at close
range on a swamp boat tour in the Everglades. I don't know what I'd do if
something the size of stretch limo decided to check us out.
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