/sci/ - Science & Math

>>11782961
Giving them all lighter bones would only slightly reduce their overall weight. How does lightweight bones reduce the sheer weight and mass of the flesh and water in their bodies? If Earth's gravity was the same as now, they would've had massive problems moving around, also blood pressure problems. Their problems moving around would not only be limited to the structural strength of their bones, but to their muscles which wouldn't be strong enough to move all that weight around.

Are you perhaps one of those people who think dinosaurs were much smaller than we've been told? There's no reason to believe they were smaller. We've found so many skeletons and parts of skeletons, their sizes are pretty much a certainty.

Just get some other books if you don't like it, dum dum

>>9294250
sorry you feel that way my dude

Hey /sci/, several months ago, perhaps a year ago, an anon posted a video about how biological life might be a cocoon phase for artificial intelligence. It was narrated by a guy with a very jewish sounding voice. It didn't have many views. Could someone link it?