This well-preserved 39,000-year-old woolly rhinoceros carcass was discovered by gold miners in eastern Siberia in 2007. How did so many massive animals get flash-frozen all at once? This is a plausible answer.
Sunday, August 27, 2017
Flash Frozen Rhino
This well-preserved 39,000-year-old woolly rhinoceros carcass was discovered by gold miners in eastern Siberia in 2007. How did so many massive animals get flash-frozen all at once? This is a plausible answer.
3 comments:
All comments are moderated, and all zombies, trolls, time wasters, and anonymous cowards will be shot.
If you do not know what that means, click here and read the whole thing.
If you are commenting on a post, be sure to actually read the post.
New information, corrections, and well-researched arguments are always appreciated.
- The Management
Who thinks they were flash frozen at once?
ReplyDeleteSee link in post.
ReplyDeletea plausible answer.?
ReplyDeleteA good story but truly inspired bullshit. It plays loose with the facts.