wanasoso2 (imported) wrote: Thu Feb 15, 2024 7:38 am
That's interesting. But knowing that those animals were cold blood, I wouldn't expect from them more that cold sex.
Actually I've seen some stuff that suggests dinosaurs may not have been all that cold blooded, even if they didn't have the level of heating and temperature regulation that mammals and modern birds have... At least in modern amphibians / reptiles w/ supposed descent from dinosaur ancestors, their body temperature stays relatively high when they are active and moving around, (presumably that would include fornicating) or digesting food.... Their temps only drop down to near ambient when they are inactive (though the inactivity may be due to low temps...) Not sure if that is totally current thought on the subject or not, but I've seen references to it as "hot blooded dinosaurs"
(I'm also quite aware that humans weren't around in those times, but I figured that a bit of tongue in cheek humor was appropriate....)
WheelyFixed
Paraplegic - T-5, ASIA-B. 2010 Injury left non-functional & frustrated. 4/24/22, stop T. 5/4 start 3.75mg Lupron. 6/29 - T ~0. 7/7 - start E. 9/2 stop Lupron. 3/30/23 - GOT LETTERS! surgery (O&S) 9/28/23. Doing 0.75mg/day E patch as HRT