Dragon sightings are well documented in Englands history. Many are even recoded...
The giant reptile at Bures in Suffolk, for example, is known to us from a chronicle of the year 1405:
'Close to the town of Bures, near Sudbury, there has lately appeared, to the great hurt of the countryside, a dragon, vast in body, with a crested head, teeth like a saw, and a tail extending to an enormous length. Having slaughtered the shepherd of a flock, it devoured many sheep.'
After an unsuccessful attempt by local archers to kill the beast, due to its impenetrable hide:
'...in order to destroy him, all the country people around were summoned. But when the dragon saw that he was again to be assailed with arrows, he fled into a marsh or mere and there hid himself among the long reeds, and was no more to be seen.'
And in another excerpt:
The early Britons, have the earliest account of reptilian monsters, one of whom killed and devoured king Morvidus (Morydd) in 336 BC. We are told in the account translated for us by Geoffrey of Monmouth, that the monster 'gulped down the body of Morvidus as a big fish swallows a little one.' Geoffrey described the animal as a Belua.
Dinasaurs are also mentioned on the bible on several occasions.
Sience also agrees that they were killed off quickly - again by the flood. That's the reason we've found actual frozen specimens. They were caused by the rapid freezing of the polar caps when the water canopy about the earth collapsed (flood)
Nexus555 said:
Another strange thing is finding giant shark teeth, whale bones and other marine fossils in South Dakota. In our 600 or so years on the American islands, and the native americans countless years, there are no records that show support of an ocean existing in south dakota. The fossils found are from ancient sea creatures that are found elsewhere in the ocean.
Flood? Seems to me like they could have swam there.