Does the CARCHARODON MEGALODON still exist?
607290
While most mainstream experts contend that available evidence suggests that the Megalodon is extinct, the idea of a relict population seems to have seized the public imagination, but evidence supporting such ideas is generally seen as both scanty and ambiguous.
9251
They did find a creature recently, in Indonesia though. Don't know anything about one in Brazil.\n\nhttp://news.search.yahoo.com/news/search?p=creature+indonesia&c=
191430
Here are two links. The first dscribes it's taxonomical charicteristics, the second link has pictures.\n\nGood Luck.
717663
The Great White Shark (Carcharodon carcharias), also known as White Pointer, White Shark, White Death, or Amaletz, is an exceptionally large lamniform shark found in coastal surface waters in all major oceans. Reaching lengths of about 6 meters (20 feet) and weighing almost 2,000 kilograms (4,000 pounds), the Great White is the world's largest predatory fish. They are the only known surviving species of their genus, Carcharodon. The Great White Shark has a robust large conical-shaped snout. It has almost the same size upper and lower lobes on the tail fin (like most mackerel shark, but unlike most other sharks). It is pale to dark gray and has a white belly.
9494
I would have to say no. I however recommend checking it up on Encarta, and Infoplease. If I recall those animals came later, yet my memory is not great with times.
584962
komodo dragon i think? but then i'd never heard of the other one. although...the person that wrote dinosaur is right to an extent...although they're not really lizards. another although coming up...trying to think...can't...going...out...:) i'm going to answer more of your questions. :)
332339
No.  There was a Quaaga-like horsie that was reconstructed by selectively breeding Plains Zebra to create an animal that looked just like the Quagga, and given birth to by a surrogate Zebra mommie, but other than that it has remained extinct.\n\nThe last one died in the Amsterdam zoo in 1883.
896736
Liopleurodon\n\nLiopleurodon is a relatively common and well preserved fossil from several marine deposits throughout Europe. It was a type of pliosaur, or short-necked plesiosaur.\n\nPliosaurs are a group of plesiosaurs. Plesiosaurs are one of a type of reptiles that returned to the sea. They appeared in Early Jurassic times and rapidly split into two major groups: long-necked forms like Cryptoclidus, and short-necked forms, or pliosaurs like Liopleurodon.\n\nIt had four large paddle-shaped limbs, which made it a powerful swimmer. At almost 25 m long Liopleurodon was the biggest carnivore that ever existed. It had an enormous 3 metre long mouth which contained teeth twice as long as those of Tyrannosaurus. These were arranged in a distinctive rosette at the end of its snout. The remains of Liopleurodon attacks are also preserved in the fossil record. Half-eaten ichthyosaurs and teeth marks in plesiosaur flippers are clear evidence of their voracious appetites.
988056
Nope, not a dead issue at all. The few biologists who take the tale seriously theorize that Big Foot could be a surviving species that existed on earth hundreds of thousands of years ago. Reconstructions based on the numerous fossils of this creature show it to be a good candidate for Big Foot. The ancient creature was named Gigantopithecus. See this website for more info, plus a great picture of what it looked like (about 1/2 way down the page) -------- http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.uiowa.edu/~bioanth/comp.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.uiowa.edu/~bioanth/giganto.html&h=402&w=215&sz=11&tbnid=AYXB1v_DV49rHM:&tbnh=120&tbnw=64&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dgigantopithecus&start=1&sa=X&oi=images&ct=image&cd=1
311168
I haven't been able to find one. \nI guess you just gotta keep searching....REALLY hard. \nThey are realy rare these days.
542027
Reminder: 5n Theory, all continents used to be attached to one another- so in theory this is highly possible- if two of every species has moved from place to place. Also remember, animals have a good sense of unusual events happening, like earthquakes and things, so they might have had the sense to know where to go. Then you might ask about the unicorns, but it is said that they were too stubborn to get on the ship... dragons and pegasuses... I have no idea about.
366636
there are some efforts going on to bring mammoth to life by using its frozen sperm. with an african elephant. as far as cloning goes i dont have any idea.
565913
It's supposedly a creature that lives in the U.S. It walks on two legs like humans but is covered in hair like primates. Some dodgy film footage allegedly showing Big Foot was shot in the 50s(?) but there is as much evidence that he exists as there is of the Loch Ness monster! He is also known as sasquatch but that is almost certainly not how you spell it!
514685
Lynette Gillette, author of "The Search for Seismosaurus: The World's Longest Dinosaur," will speak on the new technologies used in the seven-year search to uncover the huge sauropod in a talk on Monday, Oct. 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Ave. The talk is free with museum admission. \n\nMs. Gillette is curator of the Ruth Hall Museum of Paleontology at Ghost Ranch in Abiquia, New Mexico. She will touch upon her research on Coelophysis, one of the smallest and earliest dinosaurs ever discovered, which has been her focus for the past 11 years. While she is at the Peabody Museum, Ms. Gillette will be studying the museum's collections from Ghost Ranch containing Coelophysis fossils. Following her talk, Ms. Gillette will sign copies of "The Search for Seismosaurus," available in the Peabody Museum shop. \n\nLaw School alumnus to speak on telecommunications regulation
130882
Crocodiles or Alligators are the obvious answers... don't forget the Komodo Dragon either, they're a bit on the old side too!
1006767
http://biodidac.bio.uottawa.ca/thumbnails/catquery.htm?Kingdom=Animalia&Phylum=Hemichordata&category=photo
100592
There is no "The' prehistoric alligator. There were numerous species of prehistoric alligator just as there are several species alive today. \n\nWhich extinct alligator did you have on mind? If any old species will do then Diplocynodon ratelii is as good a name as any other.