India Plate

[Deesse23]

Maybe dinosaur language?

Well, 3 things.  

1.   Many dinosaurs have anatomical features interpreted to support specialized vocalization. 

2.   One branch of dinosaurs is directly ancestral to birds, and likely possessed brains organized similarly to birds.

3.   Of all animals ever studied, babbler birds come closest to having a human like auditory language.  Closer than possessed by any extent primate.   https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/20...152230.htm


This doesn’t prove any dinosaurs had language precursors.    But if you were to ask me whether it is plausible that babbler like capability for language precursors may have existed in bird lineage all the way back to non-avian dinosaurs,  I would say nothing rules it out.

Obviously you dint get that me (and others) are simply mocking the OP for the utter stupidity of his arguments. The my posts about dinosaur was part of that.

Let me remind you of the OPs original claim:

Yes the ocean floor became the Himalayas which is a huge divide. But, it appears these peoples where already there on both sides with the ability of complex language.

"People", not dinosaurs, not trilobites, not bird or any other animal that "communicates" by whatever means. Peo.ple. with com.plex.lan.guage.

Got it?