Another question from Stephen Fry on the TV programme 'Quite Interesting'. He claims nobody knows. But I bet some clever YA readers have an idea. I'm thinking about the really massive dinosaurs, the ones who couldn't do it the normal way.
|
|
Another question from Stephen Fry on the TV programme 'Quite Interesting'. He claims nobody knows. But I bet some clever YA readers have an idea. I'm thinking about the really massive dinosaurs, the ones who couldn't do it the normal way.
The male triceratops stands on his back legs, and falls on top of the female. They then role around in the mud. Eventually, the male dies from the pain of it.
Probably the same way modern day reptiles reproduce. The male mounts the females, releases his genetic material into the female, the female incubates and egg, the female lays the egg, the egg hatches, and a new baby dino is "born".
Probably the same way modern day reptiles reproduce. The male mounts the females, releases his genetic material into the female, the female incubates and egg, the female lays the egg, the egg hatches, and a new baby dino is "born".
My guess is that they did it a bit like cows
Bookmarks