The evolution of reptiles can go all the way back into the tetrapods. It’s almost hard to believe that dinosaurs appeared 231.4 million years ago on our home planet. It’s even more awkward to believe that their descendants will walk the Earth today.
. . .oh, were you talking about present day reptiles? Not necessarily. . .
The gnathuslycosaurus, also known in today’s term as SnapBAKS, comes from the stem roots or
gnathus (jaw) and
lyco (wolf). The jawed wolf dinosaur has been in existence since the Cretaceous period an now, they are emerging back from the dark depths of the Atlantic Ocean in Argentina research facilities. These feathered-furred reptiles come in different forms and sizes, leeching off of humanity by being scavengers along side human settlements.
One of the closest dino relative to SnapBAKS would be the giganotosaurus, originating in what is now known as Argentina. The giganotosaurus came in during the early Cenomanian age in the late Cretaceous Period; the gnathuslycosarus came during the late Cenomanian age, which is near the very end of the Cretaceous Period.
What was the closest relative to the gnathuslycosarus that effected it’s dog-like appearance? It was the silesaurus , who was part of the dinosauriforms genus. They weren’t dinosaurs, but they were closely related! So close, in fact, that the synonym between silesaurus and dinosaurs is akin to humans and chimpanzees!
SnapBAKS, or at least the modern ones, are very impressionable lizard hybrids. For one they have developed fleshy nose shaped appendages on their snouts so become more dog like. Why? Simply because of food arrangements. SnapBAKS up until this time in 2016 have had a very difficult time hunting for food for themselves. These carnivorous being slowly became omnivorous and then scavengers in their lifetime quest for food. During the recent years as humans evolved even more they developed massive amounts of wastes that conveniently became the new food supply for SnapBAKS. So in turn, the SnapBAKS developed to be more equipped to living alongside humans. As evolution goes, that equates to becoming more dog-like.
