>*Dinosaur ReportINTRODUCTION     After carefully reading the article entitled, "Whither the Dinosaur?" I feel I must take issue with some of the conclusions and assertions regarding this creature.    My comments are only slightly biased because I truly believe that the dinosaur is the best example of natural selection and survival of the "fattest."FINDINGS     I must disagree with the contention that the dinosaur is "a great, huge, slimey, disgusting reptile with big teeth." This is utter nonsense! In point of fact, the dinosaur is a eat, huge, slimey, disgusting MAMMAL with big teeth.     As regards the statement that the dinosaur is becoming extinct: "Because it lost the key to its apartment, the dinosaur was forced to spend the night out-of-doors. This unfortunate circumstance led to its developing a cold, which turned into pneumonia and, ultimately, led to the animal's death." Folly and rot, I say!     Not having any pockets, the dinosaur undoubtedly kept its key on a chain around its neck; it couldn't possibly kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkhave lost it. It is, I believe, much more realistic to assume that the chain caught on a tree limb while the dinosaur was jogging and that the creature died of strangulation. This conclusion can, I'm sure, be upheld.>*END THIS PAGE HERE AND LEAVE ROOM FOR A BLANK PAGE TO ALLOW ROOM FOR ILUSTRATIONS.CONCLUSIONS     The article "Whither the Dinosaur?" was probably written by a person who is "anti" big creatures. The several examples that were cited included derogatory comments about elephants, camels, whales, and grizzly bears.     It seems that the author has no positive feelings for animals but he is particularly negative about dinosaurs.>*Dinosaur ReportINTRODUCTION     After carefully reading the article entitled, "Whither the Dinosaur?" I feel I must take issue with some of the conclusions and assertions regarding this creature.    My comments are only slightly biased because I truly believe that the dinosaur is the best example of natural selection and survival of the "fattest."FINDINGS     As regards the statement that the dinosaur is becoming extinct: "Because it lost the key to its apartment, the  unfortunate circumstance led to its developing a cold, which turned into pneumonia and, ultimately, led to the animal's death." Folly and rot, I say!     Not having any pockets, the dinosaur undoubtedly kept its key on a chain around its neck; it couldn't possibly have lost it. It is, I believe, much more realistic to assume that the chain caught on a tree limb while the dinosaur was jogging and that the creature died of strangulation. This conclusion can, I'm sure, be upheld.>*END THIS PAGE HERE AND LEAVE ROOM FOR A BLANK PAGE TO ALLOW ROOM FOR ILUSTRATIONS.CONCLUSIONS     The article "Whither the Dinosaur?" was probably written by a person who is "anti" big creatures. The several examples that were cited included derogatory comments about elephants, camels, whales, and grizzly bears.     It seems that the author has no positive feelings for animals but he is particularly negative about dinosaurs.>*Dinosaur ReportINTRODUCTION     After carefully reading the article entitled, "Whither the Dinosaur?" I feel I must take issue with some of the conclusions and assertions regarding this creature.    My comments are only slightly biased because I truly believe that the dinosaur is the best example of natural selection and survival of the "fattest."FINDINGS     I must disagree with the contention that the dinosaur is "a great, huge, slimey, disgusting reptile with big teeth." This is utter nonsense! In point of fact, the dinosaur is a eat, huge, slimey, disgusting MAMMAL with big teeth.     As regards the statement that the dinosaur is becoming extinct: "Because it lost the key to its apartment, the dinosaur was forced to spend the night out-of-doors. This unfortunate circumstance led to its developing a cold, which turned into pneumonia and, ultimately, led to the animal's death." Folly and rot, I say!     Not having any pockets, the dinosaur undoubtedly kept its key on a chain around its neck; it couldn't possibly have lost it. It is, I believe, much more realistic to assume that the chain caught on a tree limb while the dinosaur was jogging and that the creature died of strangulation. This conclusion can, I'm sure, be upheld.>*END THIS PAGE HERE AND LEAVE ROOM FOR A BLANK PAGE TO ALLOW ROOM FOR ILUSTRATIONS.CONCLUSIONS     The article "Whither the Dinosaur?" was probably written by a person who is "anti" big creatures. The several examples that were cited included derogatory comments about elephants, camels, whales, and grizzly bears.     It seems that the author has no positive feelings for animals but he is particularly negative about dinosaurs.                                                              