It’s long been an established scientific just a theory fact that Rhamphorhynchus was the cutest pterosaur to have ever lived. Unfortunately the general public seems largely unaware of this, responding with criticisms like “what’s a rhamphorhynchus,” “what’s a pterosaur,” or “how do I even spell that?”
Well it’s really quite simple: a pterosaur is any of an order of objectively-awesome flying reptiles from throughout the Mesozoic, and Rhamphorhynchus is the cutest. “pterosaur” is spelt “pterosaur” and “rhamphorhynchus” is spelt “rhamphorhynchus”.
Why is Rhamphorhynchus so cute? Allow me to explain:
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Unfortunately, fossil evidence indicates that many specimens of Rhamphorhynchus did in fact die at some point, the genus ultimately becoming extinct around 148.5 million years ago.
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It’s tragic that the world of the Late Jurassic has been lost, only to be replaced by this vastly inferior one populated by mammals. Hence the Rhamphorhynchus Revival Regiment: I seek to stimulate love and awareness of Rhamphorhynchus, ultimately hoping to promote efforts into its resuscitation so it can be adored by all.
You might have concerns: Is it even possible to bring 150 million-year-old fossils back to life? What if Rhamphorhynchus isn’t as cute as its fossils suggest? Is it just to bring a living Rhamphorhynchus into the mammalian world? How will this work if nobody can spell it?
The answer to all is the same: the mere possibility of reviving Rhamphorhynchus makes all concerns trivial.
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