brm50diboll
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Sure. You can see it now at the movie theaters. If "some people believe it" and it's in the movies, it *must* be real. Seriously, the burden of proof for the existence of cryptids is squarely on those who claim their existence. As there is no real evidence of present-day megalodon, the burden of proof has not been met and megalodon is no more real than yeti or Sasquatch. Reply #1. Aug 19 18, 1:38 PM |
ElusiveDream
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Up until the late 1930s, the only evidence we had of the Coelacanth's existence were fossils, so it was assumed this fish was extinct. Then a live one was caught off the coast of South Africa. So if the Coelacanth still exists, who says it isn't possible for other supposedly-extinct animals to still be around? Reply #2. Aug 20 18, 1:04 AM |
brm50diboll
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The fact that other "Lazarus" species exist does not mean megalodon is one. Again, where is the evidence? We have the evidence on the coelacanth, a much smaller fish. Reply #3. Aug 20 18, 7:07 AM |
jabb5076
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It’s much easier for a small fish to go un-noticed in the vast reaches of the ocean than a 50-75 foot shark. Reply #4. Aug 20 18, 11:08 AM |
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