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      Post Deluvian Animals:Elasmosaurs/Plesiosaurs/Pterosaurs
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  <p id="description">[PLEASE USE CONTROL (+) FOR ZOOMS AND CONTROL (0) FOR NORMAL VIEW].  BSM RESEARCH ASSOCIATES: GLOBAL DISTRIBUTION OF POST DELUVIAN FLORA AND FAUNA
This section addresses the distribution of post-deluvian animals since the
global hydraulic inundation some 4,500 years ago.  The animals of dominant interest are: the New Zealand plesiosaur catch by the 
Zuiyo Maru in 1977; the Loch Ness family of elasmosaurs, and the pterosaur sightings in North, Central and South Americas, Papua New Guinea, Australia and Africa.
Regarding the Zuiyo Maru Japanese plesiosaur catch:  It is determined (see enclosed) that the New Zealand catch does NOT possess a
dorsal fin (note undisturbed flesh along spine center-line); THEREFORE A BASKING SHARK IMAGE INTERPRETATION IS NOT CONSISTENT with the photos taken on board the Zuiyo Maru by Dr. Yano.  Image processing 
shows the flesh between the flipper and animal's spinal centerline
to be undisturbed (not torn and certainly not a displaced dorsal fin). 
The eyes of the Zuiyo Maru catch plesiosaur are very large and similar to other short-neck plesiosaur types; and not correlated to
basking shark eyes, which are small.

Loch Ness:
Long-necked elasmosaur-type animals seems indicated from the research implemented by Dr. Robert Rines and his
team from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and the Amercian Academy of Applied 
Sciences.  Image processing, like the New Zealand catch, was made here 
(BSM Research Associates) at Dr. Rines request and the results forwarded to the Academy of Applied Sciences.
The head and  long-neck areas of the 1975 frames are determined physically connected and 
not the result of image processing artifacts.  On the other hand the so-called "head" frame
is not determined to be an animal's head but probably a tree stump.


New Guinea Pterosaur (Ropen) Research:

Correlations have included the Greak Lakes region, the Sonora Desert and Southern California.  The frames extracted from video indicate very high
correlations both spatially, spectrally and temporally.  The animals are similar in size, radiant intensity and movement.

Transitional Forms:

The paleontologist who appeared on the History Channel's Monsterquest, a believer in the evolution model, admits the to the complete absence of pterosaur and pterodactyl transitional forms.  Not withstanding this lack of scientific data which challenges his model, he maintains pterosaurs evolved anyway. 
Lack of percentage transitional forms (i.e. 30% wing-to-70% limb) indicates a
defunct model (evolution); such a model being outside the realm of experimentally derived science. That school district superintendents continue to hide behind
state law (the Nuremburg Option..."somebody ordered me....) indicates criminal liability on the part of these men and women, since taxpayers suffer the multi-billion dollar loss which 
has occurrd since the early 20th Century.

BSM Research Associates has introduced for the first time the identification of the Sinoyx-Mesonychid-Chupacabra, living fossil.  Evolutionists of course must deny this as
their professions and credibilities were in very serious danger, even before this discovery.

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     <h2 class="date-header">Sunday, 01 June 2008</h2>
      
   <div class="post"><a name=8></a>
    <h3 class="post-title">Clifford Anthony Paiva_BSMRA:  Pterosaur Body Dynamics: Warm-Blooded Pterosaurs</h3>
    <div class="post-body">
      <p><DIV>&nbsp; 
<DIV class=O v:shape="_x0000_s3074"><STRONG><FONT size=4><FONT color=#004080><SPAN style="FONT-SIZE: 75%"><A href="http://www.google.com/search?q=Clifford+A.+Paiva+BSMRA&amp;hl=en&amp;filter=0">All BSMRA Sites</A></SPAN></FONT></FONT></STRONG></DIV>
<DIV class=O v:shape="_x0000_s3074"><STRONG><FONT size=4><FONT color=#004080><SPAN style="FONT-SIZE: 75%">Zoom: Control +</SPAN></FONT></FONT></STRONG></DIV>
<DIV class=O v:shape="_x0000_s3074"><STRONG><FONT size=4><FONT color=#004080><SPAN style="FONT-SIZE: 75%">Normal: Control 0</SPAN></FONT></FONT></STRONG></DIV>
<DIV class=O v:shape="_x0000_s3074"><STRONG><FONT size=4><FONT color=#004080><SPAN style="FONT-SIZE: 75%"></SPAN></FONT></FONT></STRONG>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV class=O v:shape="_x0000_s3074"><STRONG><FONT size=4><FONT color=#004080><SPAN style="FONT-SIZE: 75%">Back to BSMRA Main Site<A href="http://smtp.antelecom.net/blogs/BSMRAMainsite/">http://smtp.antelecom.net/blogs/BSMRAMainsite/</A></SPAN></FONT></FONT></STRONG></DIV>
<DIV class=O v:shape="_x0000_s3074"><STRONG><FONT size=4><FONT color=#004080><SPAN style="FONT-SIZE: 75%">Courtesy of</SPAN>:</FONT></FONT></STRONG></DIV>
<DIV class=O v:shape="_x0000_s3074"><STRONG><FONT size=4><FONT color=#004080><SPAN style="FONT-SIZE: 75%"></SPAN></FONT></FONT></STRONG>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV class=O v:shape="_x0000_s3074"><SPAN style="FONT-SIZE: 75%"><SPAN style="COLOR: yellow; FONT-SIZE: 83%; text-shadow: auto"><FONT color=#004080 size=4><STRONG>Franklin W. Olin </STRONG></FONT></SPAN><SPAN style="COLOR: yellow; FONT-SIZE: 83%; text-shadow: auto"><FONT color=#004080 size=4><STRONG>College of Engineering: </STRONG></FONT></SPAN><SPAN style="COLOR: yellow; FONT-SIZE: 83%; text-shadow: auto"><FONT color=#004080 size=4><STRONG>Pterosaur Flight Dynamics Assessment</STRONG></FONT> </SPAN></DIV>
<DIV style="TEXT-ALIGN: center; mso-char-wrap: 1; mso-kinsoku-overflow: 1" class=O align=left v:shape="_x0000_s3074"><SPAN style="COLOR: yellow; FONT-SIZE: 83%; text-shadow: auto"><STRONG><FONT color=#004080 size=4></FONT></STRONG></SPAN>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV style="mso-line-spacing: '100 50 0'" class=O v:shape="_x0000_s3074"><SPAN style="DISPLAY: none; mso-special-format: lastCR"></SPAN></DIV>
<DIV class=O v:shape="_x0000_s3074"><FONT color=#004080 size=3>Minimum hydrostatic lift zones in blue indicate glide efficiency of the pterosaur.<SPAN style="mso-spacerun: yes">&nbsp; </SPAN>Note the body fuselage and central wing lift areas which enable maximum lift force for carrying prey.</FONT><SPAN style="mso-spacerun: yes"><FONT color=#004080>&nbsp;&nbsp;<FONT size=3> </FONT></FONT><SPAN style="FONT-SIZE: 75%; text-shadow: auto"><FONT size=2><FONT color=#004080 size=3>The pteroid bone may extend forward to provide additional camber-lift for the animal.<SPAN style="mso-spacerun: yes">&nbsp; </SPAN>This eliminates the need for an unnecessary long take-off run.<SPAN style="mso-spacerun: yes">&nbsp; </SPAN>In Papua New Guinea and other areas sightings of these animals occur in high wind areas further enabling flight.</FONT> </FONT></SPAN></DIV>
<DIV style="mso-line-spacing: '100 50 0'" class=O v:shape="_x0000_s3074"><SPAN style="DISPLAY: none; mso-special-format: lastCR"></SPAN></DIV></SPAN></SPAN><SPAN style="DISPLAY: none; mso-special-format: lastCR"><FONT color=#000000></FONT></SPAN></DIV>
<P><A href="http://www.ropens.com/report/pg-01/"><IMG src="a_0_1212384636_Possible_Civil_War_Pteranodon.jpg"></A> <IMG src="a_1_1212384636_Possible_Civil_War_Pteranodon_3.jpg"> <IMG src="a_2_1212384637_Possible_Civil_War_Pteranodon_4.jpg"> <IMG src="a_3_1212384638_Possible_Civil_War_Pteranodon_5.jpg"> <A href="http://www.ropens.com/report/pg-01/"><IMG src="a_4_1212384638_Possible_Civil_War_Pteranodon_6.jpg"></A> <IMG src="a_5_1212384639_Possible_Civil_War_Pteranodon_7.jpg"> <IMG src="a_6_1212384640_Possible_Civil_War_Pteranodon_9.jpg"> <A href="http://www.ropens.com/report/pg-01/"><IMG src="a_7_1212384641_Possible_Civil_War_Pteranodon_10.jpg"></A> <IMG src="a_8_1212384642_Possible_Civil_War_Pteranodon_11.jpg"> <A href="http://www.ropens.com/report/pg-01/"><IMG src="a_9_1212384643_Possible_Civil_War_Pteranodon_12.jpg"></A>&nbsp; <BR><A href="http://smtp.antelecom.net/blogs/bsmaplesiosaur/a_8_Ptero_Flight_Dynamics.pdf"><STRONG>BSMRA_Ptero_Flight Dynamics.pdf</STRONG></A><STRONG> </STRONG><BR><A href="http://smtp.antelecom.net/blogs/bsmaplesiosaur/a_8_San_Antonio_Sighting_Petrosaur.doc"><STRONG>BSMRA_San Antonio Sighting Petrosaur.doc</STRONG></A><STRONG> </STRONG><BR><IMG src="a_8_Ptero_Flaps.jpg"> <BR><A href="http://www.ropens.com/report/pg-01/"><IMG src="a_8_Ptero_Flaps_2.jpg"></A> <BR><IMG src="a_8_Ptero_Flaps_3.jpg"> <BR><A href="http://www.ropens.com/report/pg-01/"><IMG src="a_8_Ptero_Flaps_4.jpg"></A> <BR><A href="http://smtp.antelecom.net/blogs/bsmaplesiosaur/a_8_HIRES_Warm_Blooded_Endothermy_Pterosaur.PDF"><STRONG>BSMRA_HIRES Warm Blooded Endothermy Pterosaur.PDF</STRONG></A><STRONG> <BR></STRONG><A href="http://smtp.antelecom.net/blogs/bsmaplesiosaur/a_8_Soft_Tissue_and_Fur_ESM.pdf"><STRONG>BSMRA_Soft Tissue and Pterosaur and Pterodactyl Fur ESM.pdf</STRONG></A> <BR><IMG src="a_8_Fur_1.jpg"> <BR><IMG src="a_8_Fur_2.jpg"> <BR><STRONG>Clifford A. Paiva_BSMRA: </STRONG><A href="a_8_Debunking_Evolution.PDF"><STRONG>Debunking Evolution.PDF</STRONG></A><STRONG> <BR>Clifford A. Paiva_BSMRA: </STRONG><A href="a_8_Pterosaurs_in_Texas.doc"><STRONG>Pterosaurs in Texas.doc</STRONG></A><STRONG> <BR>Clifford A. Paiva_BSMRA: </STRONG><A href="a_8_San_Antonio_Giant_Birds_and_Pterosaurs.doc"><STRONG>San Antonio Giant Birds and Pterosaurs.doc</STRONG></A><STRONG> <BR>Clifford A. Paiva_BSMRA: </STRONG><A href="a_8_FLYING_Reptiles.doc"><STRONG>FLYING Reptiles.doc</STRONG></A><STRONG> <BR>Clifford A. Paiva_BMSRA: </STRONG><A href="a_8_Alaskan_Pilot_Reports_Giant_Bird.doc"><STRONG>Alaskan Pilot Reports Giant Bird.doc</STRONG></A><STRONG> <BR>Clifford A. Paiva_BSMRA:</STRONG> <A href="a_8_THUNDERBIRDS_OVER_ILLINOIS.doc"><STRONG>THUNDERBIRDS OVER ILLINOIS.doc</STRONG></A> </P>
<P><STRONG><A href="http://www.google.com/search?q=Clifford+A.+Paiva+BSMRA&amp;hl=en&amp;filter=0">All BSMRA Sites</A></STRONG></P></p>
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   				    <p class="post-footer">
      <em>Cliff Paiva @ 22:30 PM</em>
        		  			<a href="/cgi/user.cgi?urlname=bsmaplesiosaur&inreplyto=8&cmd_blog_comment=Comment" class="comment-link">Add Comment</a>
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		  			<div class="comment-body"><a name=8_2></a>
			  <p><b>Cliff:</b> The long face mentioned from Texas fits rather well for the ptero sighting. The somewhat accurate depiction from Jurassic Park III (included above) gives a general idea of a ptero type animal from the front., including what may appear as a man&#39;s elongated face. <small>(06/11/08)</small></p>
			</div>
		  			<div class="comment-body"><a name=8_3></a>
			  <p><b>Cliff:</b> Dimorphodon Macronyx uses both forward canard camber and rear flap aerodynamics.  No long runways are needed, unlike the ubiquitous albatross. <small>(09/10/08)</small></p>
			</div>
		  			<div class="comment-body"><a name=8_4></a>
			  <p><b>Cliff:</b> Fur and hair on pterosaurae indicate internal temperature maintenance, not cold blooded characteristics. <small>(09/10/08)</small></p>
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		<p class="profile-textblock">[PLEASE USE CONTROL (+) FOR ZOOMS AND CONTROL (0) FOR NORMAL VIEW].  Profile for Mr. Clifford A. Paiva is attached to BSM Research Associates Credentials section.
It may be stated here briefly that Mr. Paiva is cited in the Marquis' Who's Who In Science
and Engineering for 2009; Who's Who in America, 2009 and Who's Who in the World, 2009.
He has been cited in these biographies since 1998 for his work in missile and
space defense sciences.  He is a missile defense physicist and astrogeophysicist (space physics and geophysics)
and publishes in the American Institute for Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) and the International
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