I have no problem with science when it is actually science. I believe dinosaurs certainly did exist. As long as that is always up for discussion and discovery, it is still science. When someone says "the science is settled" or "all scientists agree", such as is the case surrounding much of Covid and Global Warming, I know the science has ceased and the propaganda has begun. True science is never settled and is always changing, and all theories and postulates should always be challenged. There are certainly flaws in both evolution and creationism. Both should be challenged and perhaps the truth is a moving point somewhere in the middle.
I have seen pictures of this carving before, and it is one of many at a temple in Cambodia. Since it is only a few hundred years old, and not thousands, it would make it seem like these creatures have existed on earth at the same time as mankind. There is no way that people would have carved a dinosaur so perfectly unless they had actually seen one. There are a lot of interesting videos about ancient buildings with some kind of drawing or carvings or paintings of dinosaurs or other creatures we think do not exist.
Why are birds the only surviving dinosaurs? "After more than 140 million years in charge, the reign of the dinosaurs came to an abrupt end when a huge asteroid strike and massive volcanic eruptions caused disastrous changes to the environment. Most dinosaurs went extinct. Only birds remained." "Over the next 66 million years, birds evolved in many ways, which enabled them to survive in lots of different habitats. Today there are at least 11,000 bird species." "But with such a close relationship to the extinct dinosaurs, why did birds survive? The answer probably lies in a combination of things: their small size, the fact they can eat a lot of different foods and their ability to fly."
Building prehistoric creatures with Bright Bricks...... Building with LEGO professionally may sound like a dream job to many of us. Recently, whilst I was in the UK for Brighton Modelworld I caught up with Ed Diment (Lego Monster), who gave up his job as a management consultant more than two years ago to partner up with Duncan Titchmarsh, who is the UK’s sole Lego Certified Professional. Together they run Bright Bricks. We talked about being a professional LEGO-builder and discussed their latest event. From the 26th of February to the 27th of April, the Milestones Museum in Basingstoke (UK) hosts the Lost World Zoo. Bright Bricks and various members of the UK’s LEGO community that were drawn in for this, built dozens of models of prehistoric creatures and plants, that are now on display in the museum. Two more smaller examples are the ammonite by Tim Goddard (Rogue Bantha)... ...and a sabre toothed squirrel, built by Joe Perez (Mortalswordsman).