http://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/17953792 This could straight out of an edition of the Sunday Sport but instead it from the BBC. Makes you think about all the curry's we consume every day doesn't it? Will this be the headline about man in a few short years. Lol
Haha,you been saving this one.... So as most of these huge creature were vegetarians, our demise will be by the cloud of gases given off by cows (usually collecting in the big market at weekends)...
I reckon I could take down a dinosaur with a fart on occasion like. My lass will deffo vouch for that...
See vegetarionisim (is their such a word, but iv'e spelt it wrong) will be the downfall of the world... The beasts remain on the planet as a food substance, and if we did not eat the ****ers, they would eventually kill us off with their rectal lapses.
Dinosaur Update Dinosaur farts to solve energy crisis TIME-TRAVELLING scientists could solve the worldâs energy problems by harnessing dinosaursâ powerful methane emissions. An adult Tyrannosaurus Rex on a rich meat diet produced more than three tonnes of potent bilge gas a day, enough to power 1,200 homes. Now energy company researchers have developed a machine that can open a âtime windowâ into the prehistoric era, at the exact moment when a megalosaurus or similar large saurian is about to guff off. The highly flammable lizard flatus is then captured in specially-reinforced cylinders and transported back to the present day. Quantum physicist Professor Tom Booker said: âIn the era of the dinosaurs, the prevalent sound was farting. These immense lizards ate either exclusively plants or meat, they lumbered around letting rip with energy-rich trouser eggs. âWhen these great beasts trumped, the ground literally shook. âWeâre currently researching which is the most potent â the deadly dog food nostril*-burners ripped out by carnivores, or the trumpeting heavier-*than*-air marsh* bombs chuffed out by the vegetarian sauropods. âThe public can be reassured that it is impossible for living dinosaurs to pass through the time window, though my late colleague Dr Hobbs was unfortunately sucked into a brontosaurus while bravely trying to attach a containment pod to its anus.â Environmental groups say the scheme has numerous risks, from the danger of lethal prehistoric farts escaping into our atmosphere to the fear that even minor changes to the past could affect the present. A Greenpeace spokesman said: âIt might not seem that the Bronx cheer of a stegosaurus could affect the future, but history could take a radically different course without that filthy stench in the Triassic air. âWeâll probably wake up in a parallel world where weâre all apes and Hitlerâs won the war, as usual.â