Twilight of the Dinos?
This would tie in well with the section on the how the great calamity which befell the Dinosaurs ultimately validated the
Ubersaur (seen today as the modern bird). Gone were the great 'idols' of Dinosauric life and culture like Tyrannosaurus. What remained was the artistic, creative and life-embracing dinosaur; the sysnthesis of Apollinian and Dionysian (or
Dinoysian) impulses.
And given that tumultuous change and disaster may once more face our great plane, we must ask whether the Dinosaur will survive and prosper, or will a new
Ubersaur be required for the Dinosaur to embrace and triumph over the coming ages? We humans have much to learn from the Dinosaur's great overcoming of adversity, and our very survival may depend on our ability to mirror their acheivements.
Wilmore, or James. Judging by the structure of the average dinosaur, how do you suppose they created crafts or machines?
Its not as if they have opposable thumbs.
Corvid Dinosaurs have been observed to create tools, and most species of Dinosaur display some capacity to build and construct using wood and stone. And all this despite not having forearms! Without wings, the ancient dinosaurs would have had much greater scope (not to mention need) for tools, craft and artisanship.