Buying Nine Pterodactyls - The B9P Theory

By Lance Winslow
We all saw the movie Jurassic Park, and it does make you think about the potential to revive lost species. Still, it may not be so easy to resurrect dinosaurs. Oh sure, scientists will eventually find a way to synthesize these life forms based on the DNA plans from samples, but also realize that their food supply containing all their nutritional needs must be created as well, which may be harmful to us. Not to mention the chance of being eaten too?

You see, it's also been a long time since their food supply has lived on Earth. The plants and other animals they ate, thus the much needed bacteria for their guts, and all the substances that made the species viable. Those items that the dinosaurs had adapted and evolved with are also gone, long gone as well. Therefore creating the dinosaur would actually be easier than keeping it alive, unless - let me explain a theory I have, in resurrecting a Dinosaur Bird Species, Large Reptile, or a Woolly Mammoth.

First, off all the humans living on the planet seem to be able to be traced back to seven women. Okay, so, if we resurrect a dinosaur species, we need at least seven females, and preferably no less than two vibrant males. Theoretically, if this is done correctly without outside intervention, we should be able to allow the species to grow and expand its population on its own. Consider if you will the work done by the California Condor Project.

Second, consider dinosaur species which are very similar to our present species. Whales, Sharks, Reptiles, Elephants, Tigers, and Large Birds of Prey - these species are with us today and they are indeed similar to several Dinosaur species - after all they even look prehistoric at times. Like the Saber Toothed Tigers, Pterodactyls, Wooly Mammoths, Megalodons, etc. And if we look at Polar Bears, Alligators, Condors, etc - well they are very similar in this regard to perhaps their dinosaur ancestors. So, it would make sense we would want to start with those, if we decided to resurrect those species.

In fact, there was an interesting article in Terra Daily - News About the Planet" online titled; "Engineer Provides New Insight Into Pterodactyl Flight," written by staff writers in Bristol, UK and post online on November 26, 2010.

Now then, we'd need basically 9 pterodactyls to do this, so we'd need to create nine to start. Then find a decent habitat with similar food to what they would want to eat. It is said that they were reptilian flying species, not exactly like the birds of today, but we know enough about how birds of prey hunt, and what they might eat to make a go of it. Call this the B9-Plan (B9P). And sign me up to buy 9 - pterodactyls.