Teaching Kids About Birds

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Ernest Said:

Why is the cocoa puff bird teaching kids about addiction?

We Answered:

He's no more addicted than Cookie Monster is to cookies. He's just cuckoo for Cocoa Puffs.

Lloyd Said:

parents, how did you teach your kids about the birds and the bees, or did you teach them sex education?

We Answered:

I waited until I thought they were mature enough to be told and I just talked to them. I explained what happens and of course that its an act of love. I also explained that they should wait. I let them ask questions and answered the best I could. I wanted them to know that they can come to me with anything and I wanted them to learn from me rather than getting second hand information from others.

Victor Said:

Don't the birds and the bees get offended that we use their private lives to teach kids about sex?

We Answered:

lmao....i never thought about it like that! we should be ashamed of ourselves

Judith Said:

Is the U N going to teach kids about the birds and bees look at this report?

We Answered:

That is just sick!

Gilbert Said:

Teaching kids wrong (dinosaurs)?

We Answered:

While there's no direct evidence of feathers available for /Compsognathus/, this may simply be to do with the conditions it was laid down in. The fossil shows no clear signs of scales either, but that's no reason for assuming it was smooth-skinned. It's more likely a so called bias of preservation. Feathers are known from a Chinese Lower Cretaceous compsognathid, and that makes it extremely likely that Compy was also feathery.

Some non-birdy dinos could fly to some extent. A charming critter called /Microraptor gui/ astonished paleontologists by preserving four wings. It had leg wings as well as arm ones. However, I don't know of any evidence suggesting compsognathiids could fly.

<<should we do something about books like this messin out history?>>

To be fair, most publishers try to get things reasonably accurate, and they all fail to some extent. Partly, that's because new evidence changes the understanding. Some publishers try harder than others. Good ones will be pleased to have any mistakes pointed out to them by readers so, if you think you've found some, by all means let them know. As I'm sure you'll now, it's most effectively done with some politeness and tact.

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