Real Dinosaurs caught on Videotape!

[Sculelos]

This stuff is just almost too strange to believe yet it looks like they are real to me. Look at how the ocean moves and how the people react.

[youtube]koPu1PYVHDE[/youtube]
Rare Dragon/Shark Found In Japan - YouTube

[youtube]gRyvBlsd7mc[/youtube]
UFO Sightings Strange & Unexplained Congo mokele-mbembe Dinosaur Caught On Video! World Exclusive! - YouTube

[youtube]rnr5PV_A484[/youtube]
Sea Monster Attacks Swimmers Of The Coast of South Africa Incredible Footage! - YouTube

[youtube]Zv0Aqj-YInc[/youtube]
Mystery Creature Found Dead - Alien Lands in Panama - Scares Local Teens - YouTube

[youtube]BBMT926V1oA[/youtube]
Could this be a TRUE LIVING DINOSAUR? - YouTube

 

[ImmortalFlame]

Have you ever gone to the cinema to see Pacific Rim? I imagine it would blow your mind.

 

[Riverwolf]

FTR, dinosaurs didn't live in the sea; they were purely land-based creatures. Plesiosaurs, etc., are often mistaken for dinosaurs, but they're not.

 

[Sunstone]

Hey, that reminds me: I've got a bridge in Brooklyn to sell to you!

 

[Sculelos]

FTR, dinosaurs didn't live in the sea; they were purely land-based creatures. Plesiosaurs, etc., are often mistaken for dinosaurs, but they're not.

If I'm not mistaken that thing looked like a 2-3 foot long t-rex that caught the fish with it's tiny arms.

Looks way to real to be faked and I watch a lot of CGI including Pacific Rim, Transformers ect... I'm pretty good at telling what is CGI and faked and what is not faked.

The Top one is some sort of unidentified shark type creature and the bottom one is some sort of Pliosaur.

 

[Warren Clark]

This stuff is just almost too strange to believe yet it looks like they are real to me. Look at how the ocean moves and how the people react.

[youtube]koPu1PYVHDE[/youtube]
Rare Dragon/Shark Found In Japan - YouTube

[youtube]gRyvBlsd7mc[/youtube]
UFO Sightings Strange & Unexplained Congo mokele-mbembe Dinosaur Caught On Video! World Exclusive! - YouTube

[youtube]rnr5PV_A484[/youtube]
Sea Monster Attacks Swimmers Of The Coast of South Africa Incredible Footage! - YouTube

[youtube]Zv0Aqj-YInc[/youtube]
Mystery Creature Found Dead - Alien Lands in Panama - Scares Local Teens - YouTube

[youtube]BBMT926V1oA[/youtube]
Could this be a TRUE LIVING DINOSAUR? - YouTube

I am really sorry to burst your bubble, and I know, like a magic trick, it is more fun to not know than to know.

But I have to lay down the facts.
These are NOT dinosaurs.

The unidentified body found in the Panama Canal was a sloth that had drowned.

The one with the scared beach goer was an obvious hoax, funny none the less.

That shark is just another odd looking creature.
You should check out all the weird looking creatures that live at the bottom of the ocean. There are some crazy stuff.

If you look up the Cuttlefish you will find that is a prehistoric animal as well.

And that last video looked more like a small whale's tail than anything.

Illusions are great, but using illusions to justify myths is out of the question.

 

[FranklinMichaelV.3]

If I'm not mistaken that thing looked like a 2-3 foot long t-rex that caught the fish with it's tiny arms.

Looks way to real to be faked and I watch a lot of CGI including Pacific Rim, Transformers ect... I'm pretty good at telling what is CGI and faked and what is not faked.

The Top one is some sort of unidentified shark type creature and the bottom one is some sort of Pliosaur.

THe...top one is a shark...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frilled_shark

And the rest looks hilariously staged...I also like how the guy could not keep a straight face...and the constant jumping...and the bright colors...come on son...I know you can do better than that

 

[Sunstone]

Shouldn't this thread be moved to the Jokes section?

 

[Sculelos]

FTR, dinosaurs didn't live in the sea; they were purely land-based creatures. Plesiosaurs, etc., are often mistaken for dinosaurs, but they're not.

I think most reptiles prefer wet areas and swampland. So Id say most would live in swamps or seas. Even the flying type probably mostly ate fish and small animals. If I had to guess why they got rare a couple thousand years ago Id probably say its because there is not a lot of warm sea water anymore. I think that may be why there is reports of Dinos in the congo but not anywhere else. We might be seeing a few rare creatures pop up more in the future due to increasing sea temps.

 

[Shadow Wolf]

FTR, dinosaurs didn't live in the sea; they were purely land-based creatures. Plesiosaurs, etc., are often mistaken for dinosaurs, but they're not.

I am curious now, because that I did not know. I know you can't recreate them all from a single amber-encased mosquito, but what is the classification of dinosaur, because I thought the plesiosaurus was a dinosaur, as well as what may have been what people where claiming was the Lockness Monster, or at least it's an interesting and maybe plausible idea.

 

[methylatedghosts]

Here's a real dinosaur. You can find them in many zoos in this country, and inseveral wildlife sanctuaries:

 

[FranklinMichaelV.3]

I am curious now, because that I did not know. I know you can't recreate them all from a single amber-encased mosquito, but what is the classification of dinosaur, because I thought the plesiosaurus was a dinosaur, as well as what may have been what people where claiming was the Lockness Monster, or at least it's an interesting and maybe plausible idea.

http://www.caspercollege.edu/tate/faq_answers/edres_prefaq_09.pdf

 

[Sculelos]

Here's a real dinosaur. You can find them in many zoos in this country, and inseveral wildlife sanctuaries:

Looks like an Iguana to me.

You could also look at Komodo Dragons or the Crocodile but I don't think they are classified as Dinosaurs

 

[Riverwolf]

I think most reptiles prefer wet areas and swampland. So Id say most would live in swamps or seas.

Reptiles are suited to living in all kinds of climates, wet or dry.

And dinosaurs aren't really reptiles.

Even the flying type probably mostly ate fish and small animals. If I had to guess why they got rare a couple thousand years ago Id probably say its because there is not a lot of warm sea water anymore. I think that may be why there is reports of Dinos in the congo but not anywhere else. We might be seeing a few rare creatures pop up more in the future due to increasing sea temps.

Or because the big ones died out 65 million years ago because of severe climate change climaxing in a massive asteroid collision, and all the small ones evolved into modern birds.

 

[Riverwolf]

I am curious now, because that I did not know. I know you can't recreate them all from a single amber-encased mosquito, but what is the classification of dinosaur, because I thought the plesiosaurus was a dinosaur, as well as what may have been what people where claiming was the Lockness Monster, or at least it's an interesting and maybe plausible idea.

It's kind of a shady classification, but it's a factoid that I remember being reiterated all the time when I was growing up.

 

[tumbleweed41]

I think most reptiles prefer wet areas and swampland. So Id say most would live in swamps or seas. Even the flying type probably mostly ate fish and small animals. If I had to guess why they got rare a couple thousand years ago Id probably say its because there is not a lot of warm sea water anymore. I think that may be why there is reports of Dinos in the congo but not anywhere else. We might be seeing a few rare creatures pop up more in the future due to increasing sea temps.

1. Dinosaurs were not reptiles.
2. Reptiles live in both dry and tropic climates.

 

[Sculelos]

Reptiles are suited to living in all kinds of climates, wet or dry.

And dinosaurs aren't really reptiles.

Or because the big ones died out 65 million years ago because of severe climate change climaxing in a massive asteroid collision, and all the small ones evolved into modern birds.

Some small ones I believe might still exist in remote parts. The things about Dinosaurs is I believe the eggs basically remain in hibernation buried forever until temperatures are right to hatch, if we are only seeing small ones show up now it might be possible that we see more sightings in the upcoming 5-10 years. I guess time will tell as we are definitely seeing warmer Sea temperatures, however I think 2012 was the warmest we might see the Ocean for another 5 or so Years, however I could be wrong.

One things for sure is we don't know what happened to the Dino's or where they went or even if they are extinct or not, for all we know they could be living in underground swamps or the depths of the sea or buried in the ground waiting for warmer temperatures to hatch, it's really impossible to know for sure since we know so little about these 'Terrible Lizards'.

 

[tumbleweed41]

I think most reptiles prefer wet areas and swampland. So Id say most would live in swamps or seas. Even the flying type probably mostly ate fish and small animals. If I had to guess why they got rare a couple thousand years ago Id probably say its because there is not a lot of warm sea water anymore. I think that may be why there is reports of Dinos in the congo but not anywhere else. We might be seeing a few rare creatures pop up more in the future due to increasing sea temps.

1. Dinosaurs were not reptiles.
2. Reptiles live in both dry and tropic climates.

 

[Twilight Hue]

Chickens are the closest living relative to t rex. Birds in general are the primary closest relative with alligators and crocodiles following as close cousins.

 

[methylatedghosts]

Looks like an Iguana to me.

You could also look at Komodo Dragons or the Crocodile but I don't think they are classified as Dinosaurs

It's a tuatara.

http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuatara

The tuatara is a reptile that is endemic to New Zealand and which, though it resembles most lizards, is part of a distinct lineage, order Rhynchocephalia. [1] The two species of tuatara are the only surviving members of its order, which flourished around 200 million years ago. [2] Their most recent common ancestor with any other extant group is with the squamates (lizards and snakes). For this reason, tuatara are of great interest in the study of the evolution of lizards and snakes, and for the reconstruction of the appearance and habits of the earliest diapsids (the group that also includes birds, dinosaurs, and crocodiles).