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Nov 21, 2016 16:13:36 GMT
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spinosaurus1
┌∩┐(^o^)┌∩┐
710
April 2014
spinosaurus1
fredrick alexander
spinosaurus
komodo dragan and tegu
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Post by spinosaurus1 on Aug 14, 2014 11:22:28 GMT
what? that's the biggest hunk of crap I have ever heard of. oxalaia is only known from a chunk of snout. and is no where near spinosaurus size. new estimates if oxalaia size has placed it around the size range of suchomimus. around 11 meters long and a probable 4-5 tons.
and tarbosaurus and tyrannosaurus are two completely different theropods and are not analogous with each other in capability. tarbosaurus is graceful compared to a tyrannosaurus and had fairly thin jaws by tyrannosaur standards. it even lacks binocular vision.
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mrirongolem27
Yutyrannus
Posts: 85 Likes Received: 0
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mrirongolem27
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Post by mrirongolem27 on Aug 14, 2014 15:50:16 GMT
Not to mention the height difference is less exaggerated here than in Spino vs Rex, and the speed difference is more so.
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{"image":"https://66.media.tumblr.com/bec0264f6aea4d9a0137ba0694abea69/tumblr_mmae6u05vY1relrdqo1_1280.jpg","color":"000000"}
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Example 1
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Post by Theropod on Aug 14, 2014 20:42:53 GMT
Tarbosaurus bataar does have binocular vision.
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Nov 21, 2016 16:13:36 GMT
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spinosaurus1
┌∩┐(^o^)┌∩┐
710
April 2014
spinosaurus1
fredrick alexander
spinosaurus
komodo dragan and tegu
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Post by spinosaurus1 on Aug 14, 2014 22:43:33 GMT
Tarbosaurus bataar does have binocular vision. I never said it doesn't. notice the word" lack." meaning its not as profound as seen in other tyrannosaurs. the back of the skull didn't flare out as exaggerated. it was a lot narrower and couldn't provide an impressive degree of binocular vision as seen in other tyrannosaurs
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mrirongolem27
Yutyrannus
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124
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Sept 2, 2014 17:02:52 GMT
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mrirongolem27
85
August 2014
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Post by mrirongolem27 on Aug 15, 2014 16:06:39 GMT
Tarbosaurus bataar does have binocular vision. I never said it doesn't. notice the word" lack." meaning its not as profound as seen in other tyrannosaurs. the back of the skull didn't flare out as exaggerated. it was a lot narrower and couldn't provide an impressive degree of binocular vision as seen in other tyrannosaurs Well, being pedantic, you DID say lack, and you didn't make it clear that you weren't using the MOST COMMON definition. So yes you did
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Example 1
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Post by Theropod on Aug 15, 2014 17:50:32 GMT
Lack is defined as the state of being without or not having enough of something, so no, he did not say it didn't have binocular vision.
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mrirongolem27
Yutyrannus
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mrirongolem27
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Post by mrirongolem27 on Aug 22, 2014 3:36:01 GMT
Yet "lack" is more commonly understood (and used!) to mean "not having, completely" rather that "not having, partially." Your argument still doesn't hold water.
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{"image":"https://66.media.tumblr.com/bec0264f6aea4d9a0137ba0694abea69/tumblr_mmae6u05vY1relrdqo1_1280.jpg","color":"000000"}
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Example 1
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Post by Theropod on Aug 22, 2014 15:48:55 GMT
That's fallacious. If there's an argument not holding water here, it's yours, since you are using the possibility for something as an argument for how it could've happened, even though it was explained as not being the case.
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mrirongolem27
Yutyrannus
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mrirongolem27
85
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Post by mrirongolem27 on Aug 22, 2014 15:50:21 GMT
That's fallacious. If there's an argument not holding water here, it's yours, since you are using the possibility for something as an argument for how it could've happened, even though it was explained as not being the case. No, my argument was not fallacious, because I am saying that you should've EXPLAINED THAT EARLIER!
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Sept 19, 2022 0:50:28 GMT
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{"image":"https://66.media.tumblr.com/bec0264f6aea4d9a0137ba0694abea69/tumblr_mmae6u05vY1relrdqo1_1280.jpg","color":"000000"}
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Example 1
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Post by Theropod on Aug 22, 2014 15:54:23 GMT
That's fallacious. If there's an argument not holding water here, it's yours, since you are using the possibility for something as an argument for how it could've happened, even though it was explained as not being the case. No, my argument was not fallacious, because I am saying that you should've EXPLAINED THAT EARLIER! Fallacy is defined as "a mistaken belief, especially one based on unsound argument." Your argument works like this; Premise 1: Both A and B are possibilities. Premise 2: A is more common. Conclusion: Therefore, A is right. Of course that makes no sense, which makes your argument fallacious. Not saying you're wrong for that, since that doesn't make sense either, but you're literally saying something is right because it's more common, even though the other option is said to be the case.
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mrirongolem27
Yutyrannus
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mrirongolem27
85
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mrirongolem27
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Post by mrirongolem27 on Aug 24, 2014 14:39:04 GMT
Premise 1: Both A and B are possibilities, both commonly used enough so that referring to both of them results in ambiguity. Premise 2: You don't explain you meant the less common of the two, B. Conclusion: We assume you meant A.
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{"image":"https://66.media.tumblr.com/bec0264f6aea4d9a0137ba0694abea69/tumblr_mmae6u05vY1relrdqo1_1280.jpg","color":"000000"}
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Example 1
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Post by Theropod on Aug 30, 2014 2:03:01 GMT
Premise 1: Both A and B are possible. Premise 2: A is more likely. Conclusion: Therefore, A is true.
Does this make sense to you? You were not assuming, you were judging something to be true because it was more likely, even though it was said to not be the case.
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mrirongolem27
Yutyrannus
Posts: 85 Likes Received: 0
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124
0
Sept 2, 2014 17:02:52 GMT
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mrirongolem27
85
August 2014
mrirongolem27
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Post by mrirongolem27 on Aug 30, 2014 22:21:16 GMT
Premise 1: Both A and B are possible. Premise 2: A is more likely. Conclusion: Therefore, A is true. Does this make sense to you? You were not assuming, you were judging something to be true because it was more likely, even though it was said to not be the case. I assumed that BEFORE you explained it.
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inherit
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0
Nov 21, 2016 16:13:36 GMT
173
spinosaurus1
┌∩┐(^o^)┌∩┐
710
April 2014
spinosaurus1
fredrick alexander
spinosaurus
komodo dragan and tegu
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Post by spinosaurus1 on Aug 31, 2014 21:59:23 GMT
okay, let me set this straight since you two are debating on what I said. when I said " lack" I meant by the dictionary definition meaning" to not have enough of." i'm sorry mrirongolem, but your at fault by referring me to be speaking by the publicly simplified definition. in debates, it's important to use precise words that are synonymous with their true definition. lack often mean in common place conversations conceived by the ever lazier general public is a form of slang. simplified to the point were it means" to have or to retain nothing." which is false because it's not the actual meaning of the word. for example, refute means" to disprove with evidence." but it is used by the general public as to rebut, or to argue against. both are not the actual definitions.
so in simpler words, when I said lack, I meant by the dictionary definition. not the overly- simplified general public definition
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inherit
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0
Jun 27, 2016 19:02:26 GMT
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animatrocities
297
February 2014
animasghost
http://www.youtube.com/user/animatrocities
anotherboredperson aka Mastur Queef
alieninyour100
giganotosaurus fuck yeah
komodo dragon
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Post by animatrocities on Aug 31, 2014 22:10:26 GMT
I never said it doesn't. notice the word" lack." meaning its not as profound as seen in other tyrannosaurs. the back of the skull didn't flare out as exaggerated. it was a lot narrower and couldn't provide an impressive degree of binocular vision as seen in other tyrannosaurs Well, being pedantic, you DID say lack, and you didn't make it clear that you weren't using the MOST COMMON definition. So yes you did absolutely irrelevant.
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