MikeLigalig.com

i won't dare answer.  yet.  i don't know whether there were watermelons when the t-rex roamed the earth.

the t-rex roamed what is now western north america.  the cretaceousâ€"paleogene extinction event, which rendered extinct the presence of the t-rex and his cousins, is estimated to have occurred 66 million years ago.

Watermelon is thought to have originated in southern Africa, where it is found growing wild. It reaches maximum genetic diversity there, with sweet, bland and bitter forms.

In the 19th century, Alphonse de Candolle claimed the watermelon was indigenous to tropical Africa. Though Citrullus colocynthis is often considered to be a wild ancestor of watermelon and is now found native in north and west Africa, it has been suggested on the basis of chloroplast DNA investigations that the cultivated and wild watermelon diverged independently from a common ancestor, possibly C. ecirrhosus from Namibia.

Evidence of its cultivation in the Nile Valley was found from the second millennium BC. Watermelon seeds have been found at Twelfth Dynasty sites and in the tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamun. Watermelon is also mentioned in the Bible as a food eaten by the ancient Israelites while they were in bondage in Egypt.

(all data from wikipedia; emphasis mine)

sinimpangkong nga logic, thus, judging from the emphasized places and dates, wa mag-abot ang t-rex ug ang watermelon.  not in the dates, not in the locations.

a safer conclusion: between religion and science, "versus" is not necessary.

I thought those T-Rex were watching the sunset!!! hehehehehe

way to go, loll.  mas maayo gyod tuod ning di na lang labdon ang kaugalingong ulo.  simplify.  simplify life.  t-rex na kun t-rex, and a great sunset.  bahala na ang watermelon, hihihi.