10 Prehistoric Creatures That Might Still Exist!

[@jarodturner5447]

My favorite extinct creature has to be common sense. I really miss it.

[@jenniferbalesteri2810]

Amen! Lol!

[@onestepbeyond5221]

Correct! 👍

[@Kouzy..]

Nice lol! I always say common sense ain’t common

[@xAdorNexasYT]

It missed you on purpose

[@angrygun7826]

Wrote this from his rocking chair lol

[@vickit7149]

Thanks!

[@tasossaros8375]

Happy Saturday everybody ❤

[@ZERO-CHEATS-GAMING]

Thanks you 2 🤙

[@tasossaros8375]

@@ZERO-CHEATS-GAMING ❤️

[@jenniferbalesteri2810]

Happy Saturday to you from cloudy Salinas, CA! What a great Origins Explained!🐆

[@robertcrisp8516]

Same 2 u

[@margotjones9664]

I’m totally not watching this video three weeks after it came out and it’s totally not a Wednesday

[@ao2415]

"80% percent of the sea has never been explored so that means Spongebob might actually exists down there." Based on this video logic

[@TheRealDandish]

True

[@TheRealDandish]

Want spongeboi

[@rancherfarmerguy]

I wonder if the price of crabby patties has gone up like everything else. Mr Crabs should sell franchises.

[@sineadregan5513]

True yip

[@Headshotzer]

Sure. I WANT TO be under the sea

[@masonfaraday9020]

“Nessie is a Mosasaur” actually, they say it’s a Plesiosaur.

[@jojo-digidestined4073]

There also saying mosasaurus wrong

[@fnafgachafan1644]

they say is a monster is more like a dinosaur/ plesiosaurs

[@PyroRaptor1]

@@fnafgachafan1644 plesiosaurs aren't related to ornithodirans(dinosaurs,+pterosauromorpha),that's just an overgeneralisation The phylogeny of plesiosaurs aren't related to dinosaurs

[@cillianennis9921]

The plesiosaur messy is wrong they can’t bend their necks like that only left to right not up and down, also how come it wasn’t seen until after some people saw the film King Kong with a suspiciously similar animal. And don’t start with that st clomba’s shit as he meet a mister every blooming day and it was river ness not loch and no dinosaurs would be defined by the power of Joshua

[@masonfaraday9020]

@@cillianennis9921 evolution will do wonders for certain animals

[@andyhowey7351]

The mosasaurs were actually more closely related to monitor lizards. Also, since they have to come to the surface to breath, they can't be hiding in the depths -- they definitely would have been seen.

[@japjgamer]

just because they're related doesnt mean they evolve, its something called nuclear radio active waist........ im actually just guessing

[@Darkseid300]

If any of these extinct animals, reptiles or dinosaurs and man finds they will quickly go extinct again.

[@LKMNOP]

And probably by trophy hunters. Disgusting people

[@dragon_alex1389]

The mososaurus is moving in the sea how cute🌊😊👍

[@freddieflanders4886]

This video: some people believe the Loch Ness monster is actually a mossa- Me: LIES!

[@marjoriejohnston3038]

I only got hooked on this channel recently. Easy pleasant voice and the kind of trivia I like. ❤💚

[@50mattman]

Lol i had to unsubscfibe cuz i can't stand the terrible voice

[@ZERO-CHEATS-GAMING]

Brilliant video as always 👍 Hope your all having a great weekend ❤

[@renevizcaino4579]

Zero-Cheats-Gaming, don't you mean "you're" instead of "your"

[@tedlym.3390]

@@renevizcaino4579 Thank you,

[@renevizcaino4579]

@@tedlym.3390 you're welcome 😁

[@jennifercasia7500]

I was under the impression that Nessy was assumed to be a Plesiosaurus.

[@magicman213]

That is the assumption, where they pulled Mosasaur from I have no idea

[@LoopyAnh]

Gotta give some credence even if fake to it still being "alive"

[@frozenclown4120]

It's been proven it's an eel lol

[@TheJim42069]

Facts

[@stopmastervideo6139]

True

[@mattygaga2013]

Hey Katrina! Just recently subscribed because hearing "hi its Katrinaaaaaa" makes me warm and fuzzy inside! You continue to educate me and I could listen to you all day! Love you x

[@poplock123]

Ew

[@shinydarkrai3657]

Wtf?

[@garyb9167]

Megladon would be the creature I would clone if I was a mad genius. Plenty of silly tourists to eat as no matter if an 80 ft shark was in the ocean, plenty of people would want to surf the waves

[@turtlejeepjen314]

I actually have wondered if scientists WILL be able to do something like that myself one of theese days…. (Imagine if someone DID find out how to that, and OOPSIES… it escapes out into the ocean….

[@turtlejeepjen314]

@@dukeofthedance8062 NO JOKE- that is so true!!! 🙂🙂

[@garyb9167]

@@turtlejeepjen314 I fear that it is more of a certainty that fiction with the less then ethical money starved scientiests trying for anything to make money

[@PyroRaptor1]

Megalodon isn't 80 feet,it's 64 feet max

[@scpfoundation4602]

The meg would probably Hunt big pray like whales plus wouldn't be able to reach the shore maybe destroy small to medium boat you probably wasting time

[@staceylowe8043]

Prehistoric creatures is one of my favorite topics, another great video thanks origins explained!!!

[@CheeseCheddars]

You know there not alive anymore if you wanna learn about them i think you should watch walking with dinosaurs,walking with beast,walking with monsters and planet dinosaur and dinosaur planet not these stupid channels they dont want anything but views

[@davidclark3872]

Hi there its Katrina, my favourite 4 words to start a post with. Please keep it up as most of your viewers only come to this websites posts to hear your voice doing the commentary.

[@blueneptune5860]

Mosasaurs breathed air friend and are related to monitor lizards. The last thing it would do now is hide .

[@turtlejeepjen314]

Yes!!! And even monitors NOW can get ginormous & crazy, & scary- it’s wild to think about how awesome a MOSASAUR would look next to one!!!🙂🙂

[@krisindaboyce3417]

Related to Monitar lizards. Not safe.

[@japjgamer]

Nuclear Radioactive stuff problably does something to make them not have to breathe air

[@paranoiarpincess]

I want fluffy elephants!!

[@snr.froggymooopew7781]

Mosasaurs breathe air, so no, they can’t be “deep” under water, unless there is some subaquatic cave with pockets of air, but it would be very unlikely

[@Spike_The_Beach_Buddy]

Your right

[@newmanoutdoors1564]

Thank you

[@Spike_The_Beach_Buddy]

@CrossSansTheJotuhnel yes you are,the real mosasaurus could not have breathed water

[@adamdabrowski1787]

@CrossSansTheJotuhnel A person of culture

[@SunflowersAndPumpkins_Eturnal]

This was a really good episode!

[@OG-GenX065]

So even if the loch Ness monster was really alive, they would have to be more than just one to survive this many years of being seen.

[@KefkaFanatic]

There is the ogopogo!

[@natashaluck743]

Maybe the Loch Ness monster is still alive. I mean,it’s possible

[@kayleerose5632]

Some animals don't need a male to reproduce. So that's not Necessarily true

[@scpfoundation4602]

Dude that lake has been scanned with reader drones robats and subs and nothing has been spotted it's a local legend

[@kayleerose5632]

I don't think the loch Ness monster is real, just saying there doesn't have to be a multiple of them

[@jenniferbalesteri2810]

WELCOME to our new subscribers and especially Fen Net! You’re in for a world of fascination with Katrina!🌺🌸🌼🌻🥀🍄

[@jabbarmuhammad7529]

Extinction can't be forever not for some of my favorite prehistoric animals

[@matthewwelsh294]

They always find species we thought went extinct

[@LightningFox7]

@@matthewwelsh294 Which species exactly? I only know of a flower that was found years later.

[@matthewwelsh294]

@@LightningFox7 Have you watch Extinct or Alive on Animal Planet?

[@azariahgabriel2007]

Modern bear evolved from short-faced bear. Like omg.

[@NA-bt1dy]

What happened to the intro? It’s so weird not to have the into and a short explanation of what will be in the video

[@DariusFC25]

My favourite has to be grass i never leave my gaming chair

[@olekolek2855]

The mossa couldnt live that deep because i liked more shallow waters so the theroy should be denied

[@_nails__4__life_477]

they also breathed air and are related to monitors

[@olekolek2855]

@@_nails__4__life_477 mhm so no way they would live in the deep

[@scpfoundation4602]

Even megs sharks by default like to warmer waters plus to feed 1 meg you probably need 3 blue whales

[@Avery5B]

@@scpfoundation4602How exactly did we determine that Megalodon preferred warmer waters?

[@Sideman-z8u]

​@@Avery5B fossil records showed that the earth was warmer and wetter when they were alive. And one of the reasons the went extinct was temp changes

[@bigmanjonathan359]

Giant ground sloths were 10 feet tall and weighed about 4 tons the people in the amazon probably saw some sort of bear

[@LKMNOP]

And if you come up smack close to a bear when it's standing upright that sucker looks like it's four stories tall. It's not easy to estimate heights and weights when you're startled.

[@destroyerofignorance6570]

Literally anything in the ocean could still be alive..to be ignorant enough to only know less than 2% of the ocean and claim something is extinct is beyond ridiculous

[@thehowlingjoker]

We may not have explored all the ocean. But considering the majority of the ocean is completely inhospitable to practically every form of life outside of some very well adapted extremophiles, we know a good portion of where they can't be. When we take into consideration this fact, alongside the areas we have explored, it's safe to say that that we have checked the areas it should be in. And that's whilst ignoring all the other evidence contrary to its' survival. If we were talking about an extremophile that lives in depths we struggle to reach, such as large squid species then you would have a point. As we have evidence for their existence and are unable to check their evidenced habitats. It's not ignorance, it's called looking at the data and coming to the most favoured conclusion.

[@sohamvaidya6480]

​@@thehowlingjokerbut the conclusions can also be wrong, until & until we not discovered whole oceans fully, we can't say that they're definitely extinct...

[@thehowlingjoker]

@@sohamvaidya6480 We can never deal in absolutes, but all evidence indicates they are extinct.

[@Sideman-z8u]

If there WAS a mosasaurus or Megalodon in the ocean WE WOULD KNOW

[@osmosisjones4912]

How do we know the modern Great white isn't an under grown megalodons

[@Sideman-z8u]

Fossils show that they popped up around at the same time. They actually outcompetted the megs when whales became smaller

[@FastDuDeJiunn]

my understanding of the ocean- and pressure leads me to believe there is NO way these megladons, or mossas are still alive. as mentioned just to big to live deep..... they wouldnt have food for one, but 2nd i doubt would withstand the deep crushing depths. i get that 80% ocean isnt explored but still....... their size make it to point i say no.

[@belfastthedarkrose4325]

Baka. Did you forget about the colossal and giant squid that become 59 feet long AND live in dark dephs of the ocean.

[@michaelduhan4987]

@@belfastthedarkrose4325 Octopuses are some of the toughest animal on the planet thought...they can survive through a lot of dangerous scenarios plus comparing Octopuses and other big creature aren't that compatible since the way Octopuses lives is something weird and bizarre

[@michaelduhan4987]

@@dukeofthedance8062 not really it is already a fact that a predator like megalodon unlikely to be in the unseen deep part of the ocean since megalodon needs a ton of foods for it to sustain his massive size and if ever megalodon is in the deepest part of the ocean it is likely to be different than its pre historic form it might be smaller to adopt, Giant squid in the other hand is different its body system allow the squid to gain more size even in the deepest part of the ocean remember squid body system and its needs for growth are very different compared to a shark

[@michaelduhan4987]

@Kris De Roo but it is already deep for a big creature who is a top predator backt then most predator is in the middle deep level of the ocean since they can hunt more prey to fest on

[@michaelduhan4987]

@Kris De Roo I just described the deep level of the ocean not the real term I just said middle to easily explain the placement of the creature in the ocean

[@troywiggan7773]

Good this is what I needed for my research

[@Sideman-z8u]

Please say sike....there is so much misinfo in this

[@joshjackson6282]

The dire wolf ate camels and existed in North America well you learn something every day I didn't know camels existed in North America

[@matthewwelsh294]

North America also had lions, cheetahs, hyenas, rhinos, etc

[@LightningFox7]

You do know it also existed in South America

[@janimalprotector3637]

This is so cool you’re the best channel in the world

[@korrafey1044]

Even IF a mossasaurus line dodged extinction, it wouldn't be a recognizable species after all this time.

[@scpfoundation4602]

Probably would become smaller to be able to survive food shortage

[@nickolausafon5458]

Yep. Life evolves, and keeps on evolving. If something survives it keeps changing. Considering sea snakes are almost as streamlined as Whales, this serpentine-evolution is what we could see in Mosasaurs that survived til today.

[@Ratbert_76]

trying to bring back the dodo by cloning

[@Created.Figure]

I still feel like the 80% no one has ever discovered, people have tried to but died in the process

[@sanaraza7238]

But who or what killed them?

[@Created.Figure]

@@sanaraza7238 asking me isn't the best choice buddy

[@obrother9919]

Water Pressure

[@sohamvaidya6480]

Not water pressure...​@@obrother9919

[@connormajor]

mosasaurs could not stay deep because its to big for the water pressure.

[@sohamvaidya6480]

Their body's structure is like that, they can bear any pressure...

[@Sideman-z8u]

That and they breath air

[@matthewwelsh294]

Set up cameras in very remote areas like Alaska, Canada and Russia. There is always a chance to find these species

[@JessicaSmall-yr3we]

The Meg is not related to the geat white

[@AgroAcro]

Technically it is, but it definitely isn't a super close relative.

[@elitoucan9200]

Hi Katrina, love your videos and every time I watch one I learn something new. Such great content! 👍

[@Alexandraadftxr7052]

I don't really recoment this channel for learning, or any top 10 channel in that matter.

[@nolijelmore220]

Number 3 is either a small direwolf or a extremely huge wolf

[@michaeltelson9798]

There are hydrids of various canins . Wolf/dogs, Coydogs and even Coywolves. A DNA test would have solved that question on that specimen.

[@LeBongFairy]

I wish thylacines were still around, I'd love to have a stripey marsupial pseudo-doggo friend.. it's sad that they're more than likely fully extinct, because It's cool to think they convergently evolved with caniforms

[@phillipsmith4501]

Well I use to live on a property of 500acre at the foot of the Barrington tops here in New, South Wales, that's in Australia if your in another country know the Barrington tops is a wonderful mountain range with litterally miles and miles of national park very dence bountiful eucalyptus trees absolutely virgin bush and believed that some places have only been seen from the air we use to go on walkabout my two cousins and myself hours walking into the bush and camp for 5days at a time my cousin carried a 303 Enfield short barrel for protection only due to the wild and viscous razorback pigs who have a taste for human flesh , moving on we fortunately didn't see any but could see where they had been well the days we were thier on many occasions we were hearing the weird cry type howling that would often go on for hours around us sometimes out of eye shot of the camp when we talked to a ranger friend of ours he wanted to know our coordinance on the map where we had been and told us at the time to say nothing to anyone then he said they were Tasmanian tigers , thiolecene that were in small numbers but definitely not extinct although the general consensus is that they are extinct but I can tell you me and my aboriginal brothers know otherwise because ive heard them and the rangers know of them and will only tell you information in dribbs and drabbs so to answer your question I think thier out thier and thier are many places where no men go so they are elusive and very shy and next time we go on walkabout we will take some trail cams cheers

[@RosieandFriends1]

@@phillipsmith4501 that’s amazing! I definitely think they are out there. I’m sure there are other animals in the forest that we don’t know about.

[@jennoaks1934]

Don't sound so glum.. Check out : DOGMAN ENCOUNTERS WITH JEFFREY NADOLMY DARK WATERS ( The icon you're looking for is with a bald black man with glasses - I say this due to there being more than 1 DARK WATERS channel) both on KZbin. There's more on this planet than just humans and animals. What ..was.... still ... is. And they are on every continent .

[@jacobbarber7129]

#10 Mosasaurus *shuts off iPad goes to bed*

[@AgroAcro]

Smart move. You would probably be dumber after you watched the whole video.

[@obrother9919]

​@@AgroAcroI'm just here, to correct everyone,

[@calgakispict3652]

Titanoboa couldn't survive with the current atmosphere, they required higher temperatures and oxygen levels that we have now.

[@Dukeflyhawker]

I also doubt it is alive, but the Amazon has those conditions. It's very hot, and the jungle provides all the oxygen it needs. But it's just very unlikely, as snakes need to bask in the sun to digest their food, and that makes them very easy to spot at some point, especially at that size

[@calgakispict3652]

@@DukeflyhawkerI hate to burst your bubble but it's just not possible, maybe a freakishly large anaconda but as I said although it seems like a small difference it's huge when sustaining such an animal not only that, if there were enough of them to keep breeding we'd have found them by now.

[@calgakispict3652]

@@Dukeflyhawker I'd love to think some prehistoric creatures still live and there's maybe some on Siberia, but not reptiles in jungles. Plenty of fascinating animals on earth now to be interested it

[@Dukeflyhawker]

@@calgakispict3652 well, they are discovering new species regularly. Even large things. Giant squid was only discovered in 2004. 4 places large creatures could exist are where it is most remote: the arctic, the oceans, and the jungles of the Amazon or the Congo. Some more big creatures will be discovered in our lifetimes

[@Dukeflyhawker]

@@calgakispict3652 then why did it take until 2004 to prove the existence of the giant squid? They're absolutely massive and were considered a myth until then. You haven't burst my bubble. On the contrary, the giant squid bursts yours

[@aj13245n]

Bruh that "plesiosaur " was actually a dead basking shark not a plesiosaur

[@tzac973]

Megalodon could be feeding on collosal squids if it retreated to the bottom of the sea and hunted in groups

[@Sideman-z8u]

One: Collosal squids live in the antarctic which is too cold as megalodons lived in warm water like Africa Two: Megalodon was a warm water surface shark

[@apershin77]

The Loch Ness monster is most likely a plesiosaur, not a mosasaur

[@obrother9919]

It's not real, only the plesiosaurs.

[@chrishartmann498]

80% lol, more like 95% of the world's oceans haven't been explored

[@sull3618]

We actually have explored 20% of our ocean tho

[@ekoopasetapart3933]

This video was accurate and appreciated...

[@rosievasquez4378]

I think they should leave the woolly mammoths alone if it went extinct that's because it was meant for it to be extinct not bred to re come back

[@rosievasquez4378]

Thank you God bless you and your family

[@blazeclark880]

Not a lot of food at the bottom of the ocean some spots the ocean we could possibly not ever know that , plus everything that dies has to sink to the bottom or float when it goes through its final stages of bloat

[@Joseph-km3dz]

The Woolly Rhinoceros was one of my favorite.

[@DavidLittle-lk8bs]

They were a surface to shallow predator. They breathed air. David

[@Geri0222]

For number 10 it would be physically impossible for the mosasaurs to be still alive because the mosasaurs lived in shallow areas so we would have probably have found it already, the entire species just in shallow water. They didn’t really live in deep deep waters so it would have to be physically impossible for the mosasaurs to be still alive.

[@rudevalve]

Certified Gold!!!!!

[@humongousfungusamongus3871]

Titan - Gods that ruled the heavens before the pantheon of the 12 Greek Gods/Goddesses. And Titans were gigantic. Boa - big a** constricting snake. My favorite. 🐍

[@BelamyBeitrch]

AND WHAT IS A MASSASOROUS BROO😂

[@alpha_time9423]

Imagine if the animal he shot was the last one

[@thareallaura77]

Manny, Sid, and Diego! Lol!

[@BlenderStudy]

Thank you for the update, Katrina..!! 7:19 I've seen the creature's photograph, and it surely resemble an extinct Plusiosaur..!! @.@

[@XGplays]

what if trex and other dinosaurs learnt to swim and evolved to have gills and are living in the 80% we havent discovered

[@jaredquinney204]

Live this channel

[@TheRealRiptide01]

ahh yes the MAUSASAURUS

[@powerupkids4505]

The Giant Ground Sloth is the real life Sid from Ice Age

[@realvictoria5970]

I 100% seen a flying pregnant plesourusor I thought it would pick up my truck as I sashed over the grand cannon. My friend I was with is terrified of dogs imagine i was better off alone so I let her sleep. And ive been deep in mex and seen rooster fights and i seen the same sheen of gold on a rooster that came in on a pillow. But i seen that bird that looked reptile like and flew many miles. And once i was told that its simple to keep eggs incubated then try to hatch them. I was like what? Oh scary

[@osmosisjones4912]

If some fisherman had seen one it would be seen as tall tale

[@jakekaznak8010]

Just my opinion but I feel gigantopithecus should be #1 been hearing about bigfoot since I was born and more fake/possibly real sights maybe Nessi more or equal.

[@skyj5606]

Here's my theory since there is no food down below in the water there's probably 2 animals the megalodon eats 1 the giant squid 2 the sperm whale It may seem weird but the giant squid may be enough for a megalodon or it may hunt for more because seeing a giant squid is very hard and I don't think the sperm whale is the only one eating giant squids

[@LightningFox7]

If the Megalodon was alive there wouldn't be any sperm whales. Besides a creature that big would fuc* up all the ecosystem. And animals that big are not designed to live in our Era anymore

[@robertarcidiacono6557]

I seen one lately on KZbin on caught on camera you see a great white big one thN you see that its bigger than the white shark live ill post it on Facebook

[@dylangeltzeiler946]

Garter snakes? I thought Mosasaurs were closely related to Monitor Lizards?

[@jaredandrewfetiza4675]

Ohhhhh preview 95% of the ocean floor has not bin explore

[@enulo8153]

Big fan dude

[@shuvamsreview5090]

This is not a plesiosaur Is a basking Shark

[@findyourketo]

i don't know

[@jackodragon1126]

The way she says mosasaurus

[@ginaregales5787]

11:11 thank you universe 😇🙏❤

[@douglas4092]

Megladon is out there the videos are out there

[@jevas-potato1145]

Fun fact about the meg... It was a shallow water hunter so yah if it was still alive we'd know

[@benjaminstewart9826]

Its an Irish deer its not actually an elk at all and it was more recently hunted to extinction

[@maxmagrsth5532]

bo most of this got me excited im gonna be a rozz gallery XD - THE 4 DEVORCES Xd

[@KanaeKocho19]

Hello! Just found your channel and subbed :) I really want the Saber Tooth Tiger back lol

[@notsure6840]

Pretty sure I found a bigfoot turd. Off a hiking trail. Like a human turd, but way bigger.

[@darylblakeney3674]

Awesome video. There’s currently a giant stuffed sloth in Guyana’s museum in South America. I’ve even got pictures from when I visited.

[@Dukeflyhawker]

Do they claim it is real, or is it obviously just a man made model?

[@plushiepresidient6521]

1:39 Does nessie looke like a mosasaurus to you? I don't think so because Nessie is a plesiosaur and they have long necks and mosasaurus don't have long necks so I'm supposed you're wrong

[@edmundretada3098]

Imagine Them roaming around EARTH

[@japjgamer]

Cars: Flattened/crushed/desroyed Buildings: BURNED TO THE GROUND People: eaten/trampled/dead in general

[@TheJim42069]

My favorite extinct creature is the 50s housewife.

[@deliverypackage4245]

If she says “A big wolf was spotted somewhere’ then I’m going to freak

[@chriscoleman5242]

They should let the dead animals be dead and not bring them back to life.

[@micksitton9584]

In principle I agree with you but I do think we have a morale responsibility to at least try to resurrect species that WE drove to extinction

[@StoffelDilligas]

Giant ground sloths used to be quite prevalent.... There were plenty of them on the Jeremy Kyle show.

[@joannabevan5456]

I hope the Titanaboa is still extinct. I have a phobia of Snakes.

[@GodzillaGangPro]

I'm sorry to make everyone feel down but actually there is no chance that any prehistoric animals would be alive now due to the co² levels and temperature. Maybe listen to matpat

[@GodzillaGangPro]

Mosasaurus lived in shallow water. if they where alive, we'd know about it just like the megladon

[@EmetSheker]

You're absolutely right. It's not like we'll ever find a COELACANTH!!! 😂

[@lrgtreeztgod3344]

Someone recently found a 40+ snake in the Amazon

[@SheenaDawn]

I take this channel with a grain of salt, she mispronounced Mosasaurus and called it a Sabertooth tiger (no such thing) instead of Sabertooth Cat.

[@azariahgabriel2007]

The ground sloth still being alive? Like you know modern day sloth evolved from these things. If ground sloth were to be still alive someone would have to bring one by time-traveling lol.

[@floydriebe4755]

hidee ho, Katrina! i sometimes wonder what people who see these things have been smoking or eating. hashish? magic 'shrooms? whatever it is, how about sharing? ha ha ha! there are mysterious sightings but most can be explained. however, there are some things that can't be wrote off, due to lack of data. which is as it should be. life would be pretty boring without a little mystery. one just needs to keep an open mind but remain skeptical. who knows what is possible? fun brain fodder, Kat! thanks and....Bye!

[@guadalupecisneros8887]

Cool I like the Loch Ness monster

[@krisindaboyce3417]

Brining back the Woolly mammoth ? The environment and food sources have changed dramatically. Our planet is still going through climate changes. Where would the land and food source be found for them to live, thrive, and survive ? Doesn't make any sense to bring them back.

[@LightningFox7]

Agree. These people are not right at all. If it naturally became extinct without human intervention. It was for a reason

[@williamwise1136]

You're my favorite person to get my info from