Six Evidences Chickens are the Incarnations of Evolved Dinosaurs
- https://bgr.com/
3. By Feet
Dinosaurus Yang Paling Ganas
- U-Report
Seen from the feet, dinosaurs tended to have three-toed feet that are very similar to modern birds and chickens. Analysis of the fossil footprints shows that they too moved in the same way. Early discoverers of dinosaur tracks often assumed that they were looking at bird tracks.
4. Able to Parenting
Dinosaurus.
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Chickens are known to watch over their children, teach them how to scratch food, protect them from harm, and more. There is fossil evidence to suggest that at least some dinosaurs behaved in the same way.
Even a baby T. Rex needs to be cared for until it can take care of itself; it needs to learn about the world around it and seek protection from its mother. Some paleontologists have suggested that juvenile T. rex may experience phases when hunting differently than full adults.
5. The Airbag System
Ilustrasi T-Rex.
- U-Report
If you've ever picked up chicken, you'll notice that it's lighter than it should be. This is because birds have air sacs that extend from their respiratory systems.
This system makes breathing more efficient, which is especially useful when a bird needs to exert themselves and make their body lighter.
But chickens and other birds did not develop this system, they inherited it from the dinosaurs. Some dinosaurs were small, but others reached truly extraordinary sizes. Argentinosaurus, for example, was at least 30 meters long and weighed at least 72 tons.
6. Seen from the Wings
Dineobellator, dinosaurus temuan baru
- https://phys.org/
Chicken wings evolved from the short arms that animals use to catch small prey because their ancestors jumped into the air to pick up objects on them. Chickens are a good example of this early stage of the process because they often flap rather than fly properly.
If you take a closer look at the chicken's wings, you'll notice that they're just a bunch of fingers fused and folded on the arm bone, like its dinosaur relative, Velociraptor.
