lost world

 One of the amazing discoveries of 19th-century Europe is the "Dinosaur" with Darwin's theory of evolution. The pump below says 1882, but it appears to be the coming of 1822. In the middle of the 19th century, European intellectuals made various satirical cartoons (mainly attacking bird discoveries based on Christian tradition) about these two surprising discoveries, and one zoo monkey cried and another comforted him, saying, "That monkey is crying because Darwin tried to take away his genealogy. You're too much, Darwin. How could you have done such a terrible thing... ...that you were his ancestor?" ...... ...Darwin must have been really angry. The 19th century may have been the most amazing time in human history, because dinosaurs must be primitive animals in another cartoon, dinosaur planet, discussing human skulls. Even non-white people themselves... ...scientists invent discoveries, and other religious intellectuals, artists, who are obsessed with tradition, make a fuss. But maybe by the end of the 19th century, white people were used to it, so HG Wells in England writes a dinosaur novel called "The Lost World." It's interesting... ...haha. Adventurers went to the Amazon jungle in South America, and dinosaurs and primitive people were still there in the huge isolated basin surrounded by cliffs. Here's what Wells is a great science fiction writer who is famous for his invisible time machine. I heard Spielberg is going to make a movie about one of his novels, "War of Space." Don't get confused with Michael Kleighton's Jurassic Park and Jurassic Park 2. Lost World. This is the end of the 20th century. The Spielberg movie, too. In the spring of 1882, ==================================================================Pumple, a British doctor, Mantell, went on a visit with his wife. While Mentel was examining, his wife, who was taking a walk, found her shining in the gravel along the road. It was a strange-shaped tooth fossil. Mantell asked Quivier of France, an authority on comparative anatomy, to identify the teeth his wife had found. The result was, 'This seems to be a reptile, but it is not a carnivore.' Knowing that the teeth resemble iguanas's, Mantell published a paper in the British Academy Bulletin in 1825 titled "Introduction to the recently discovered fossil reptile iguanodon in the sandstone of the Sussex Judilgate Forest." Mantell thought that the main character of the tooth was close to the big lizard of today. But the tooth belonged to a dinosaur. In 1834, part of the iguanodon skeleton was discovered. Mantell obtained the bone and continued his research. Around this time, the bone restoration map he wrote was based on a large lizard, and above his nose was a thumb-shaped protrusion with a pointed tip like a rhinoceros horn. The first restoration model was created in 1854 under the guidance of Professor Owen, a British comparative assistant. Even at this time, iguanodons were made of four-footed animals with horns above their noses. Iguanodon's appearance was accurately restored in 1878 after the complete skeleton of Iguanodon was excavated in a mine in Belnissar coal mine in Belgium. At this time, about 40 fossils were found, including partial ones, and this discovery made it possible to accurately restore them. What was thought of as a horn was actually the big toe of the front foot, and it turned out that it was mainly a posture of standing on two legs. Fossils of traces of the soles of the feet revealed that they had walked on four feet. The discovery of iguanodon's teeth has turned people's attention to an unknown creature called a dinosaur.