You responded to some.monfang said:I already responded to all that Knight Templar... very ironic name, btw.
Source?monfang said:Claim one: "None of the age testing is accurate past 5000 years."
Proof one: in 1996 a scientist was studing a lava flow in New Zeland that was less than 50 yo at the time. He took 11 samples and sent them back to get tested. What came back astonished him.
The lava flow was many millions of years old. The scientist had the lab use potassium-argon (K?Ar) dating methods to test the rocks. The tests give generalised spans of ages and the average of the results is sent back. The results showed 0.27 to 3.5 (± 0.2) million years for rocks which were observed to have cooled from lavas 25?50 years ago. One sample from each flow yielded ?ages? of <0.27 or <0.29 million years while all the other samples gave ?ages? of millions of years.
Source.In Dinosaur Valley State Park, near Glen Rose, Texas there is a river bed that supposedly has dinosaur tracts dried in the mud. People have also claimed to have seen human footprints in the mud as well. I have not been there so I can't say that as fact. But it wouldn't surprise me.
That's not a Griffon. They are a eagle and a lion put together, a mix of royal beasts. They have wings, claws and a lions body. They are also not small like Protoceratops. I suppose if you were to find the bones of such a dinosaur you might make the mistake, but since it is without any wings and isn't part lion you couldn't see a living creature and think "griffon" and the size wouldn't help.Griffins are typically described as a race of four-footed birds having the beaks of eagles and the claws of lions, probably not flying but leaping in the air and digging in the ground, living in the desert wilderness.
Now look up the Protoceratops.
What you have described is not a griffon.