Dinosaurs had mammalian body temperatures and mammalian red blood cells.

Dinosaurs had mammalian body temperatures (ref. 1) and mammalian red blood cells (ref. 2).

Is it not strange that dinosaurs are the only kind of reptiles that had mammalian red blood cells and mammalian body temperatures? Does this mean the end of the theory of evolution?

Ref. 1: Quote from [link to www.irishweatheronline.com]

"They found that Brachiosaurus had a temperature of about 38.2 degrees Celsius (100.8 degrees Fahrenheit) and Camarasaurus had one of about 35.7 degrees Celsius (96.3 degrees Fahrenheit), warmer than modern and extinct crocodiles and alligators, but cooler than birds."

Ref. 2: The following article proves dinosaurs had mammalian red blood cells: GLP forbids me from posting links to my webste. So, I quote the following from my article:

"Dinosaurs had red blood cells of mammals
Dinosaurs had mammalian red blood cells
Last Update: July 28, 2009

Abstract:
A Google search reveals little data on the morphology of dinosaurs’ red blood cells, fossilized or unfossilized. The author claims to have found the remains of the red blood cells of a Jurassic dinosaur. The author also claims Jurassic dinosaurs had red blood cells like those of modern mammals. The claim is based on his discovery that red blood cell-like micro-structures in the fossil are round and concave (thus anucleate). This discovery contradicts the belief that dinosaurs were reptiles or birds’ ancestors or cold-blooded."

Last Edited by Wretch Fossil on 02/07/2022 11:26 PM