In Search Of the Congo Dinosaur The Institute for Creation Research

There is always something new coming out of Africa. Herodotus, fifth century B.C.Perhaps the most exciting prospect for the world of creation science is the possibility that dinosaurs may still be living in the remote jungles of the world. Evolution and its accompanying necessity of long ages of evolutionary development would be hard pressed to accommodate a living dinosaur. Such is the story of Mokele-mbembe, a creature that some scientists believe could be a surviving sauropod dinosaur. The on

The Institute for Creation Research The Institute for Creation Research

The Mokele-Mbembe: Searching For The Congo Dinosaur, by Everything Unexplained, Dec, 2023

A systematic reappraisal and quantitative study of the nonmarine teleost fishes from the late Maastrichtian of the Western Interior of North America: evidence from vertebrate microfossil localities1

Misreading the Mokele-Mbembe (the Mokele-Mbembe, Part 1) - Scientific American Blog Network

The Mokele-Mbembe: Searching For The Congo Dinosaur, by Everything Unexplained, Dec, 2023

India's paleontologists fight destruction of its fossil riches, Science

First occurrence of Psammophis (Serpentes) from Europe witnesses another Messinian herpetofaunal dispersal from Africa – biogeographic implications and a discussion of the vertebral morphology of psammophiid snakes - Georgalis - 2022

Ummm so I found a creationist dinosaur vhs at a thrift store. Didn't buy it. was afraid of the permanent brain damage viewing it would cause. : r/ Dinosaurs

Misreading the Mokele-Mbembe (the Mokele-Mbembe, Part 1) - Scientific American Blog Network

Mokele-Mbembe: The Living Dinosaurs People Thought Lived In The Congo

The dinosaur from 600 BCE! Interpreting the dragon of Babylon, from archaeological excavation into fringe science - ScienceDirect

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NBCUniversal Brand Development and Imagine Exhibitions Announce The North American Premiere of Jurassic World: The Exhibition

The dinosaur from 600 BCE! Interpreting the dragon of Babylon, from archaeological excavation into fringe science - ScienceDirect