[quote]Not anymore!
Scientists have discovered grass remains in a dino dung of a Titanosaurus in India a few weeks back. Thus proving that Dinosaur Planet's most major flaw (grasslands) could be eliminated if they conclude that grass didn't only exist on the Indo-Madagascar landform back in the Cretaceous.[/quote[
That's cool. Scientists are finally discovering that yes, grass has always been here. Grass is grass! lol.
Yeah, I heard that. Still, does that also mean there were grassy fields in the Cretaceous? Before this recent finding grass was thought to have evolved in the Eocene, but it didn't form fields until the late Miocene or Pliocene. Either way, Dinosaur Planet's grass is still a mistake because, if I'm not mistaken, all episodes take place 90 million years ago (except Little Das's Hunt, which takes place 80 mya), and according to the Wikipedia the grass found in dinosaur coprolites was 65 million years old. And if that isn't correct (like any other source, the Wikipedia isn't always correct) it's technically still a goof because grass didn't appear in the time of the dinosaurs according to scientific knowledge at the time the series was made.
On a side note, the third episode of Walking With Dinosaurs also has a grass shot- when the first Eustreptospondylus emerges from the forest to eat the beached Liopleurodon. That is undoubtedly a goof because said episode takes place in the Jurassic.
Compromise: we descend from apes who ate apples
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