QUOTE(Mister E. @ Feb 5 2007, 02:04 AM) [snapback]1529130[/snapback]
I don't think it's quite as old as Stonehenge (4,000 - 5,000 years old), but yeah, it's old.
Hah, how can Stonehenge be older than the earth?!
QUOTE(tanuki_mastr @ Feb 12 2007, 06:46 PM) [snapback]1539660[/snapback]
of course its real...We haven't discovered all of the earth! and now were trying to discover whats in outer space...now we're finding new species of various marine life forms! for all we know the chupacabra could be living under the ground. there has to be more species of animals that are hiding...didn't they discover something like the chupacabra in mexico? awhile back?
I think you're talking about the dead dogs and coyote who had mange.
And yeah, it's entirely possible some kind of little carnivorous monkies to be living in isolated parts of South America. However, most sightings of Chupacabra have been so different that I highly doubt it.
Skinny, tall, pale human that sucks the blood of goats.
Small, furry creature that looks like a Tasmanian Devil. Ooh, scary!
One that looks like a skinned Spider Monkey.
One that looks like the love-child of a kangaroo/reindeer relationship. Now this is just silly...if I came across this in the jungle I'd drop and roll around laughing.
Another that looks like a skinned wolf with abnormally long eye-teeth, and so on.
Which leads me to believe that all sightings of the Chupacabra are based on ignorant townsfolk, quick thinking business owners and stoned college students on their way to Tijuana.