David and a young blond man stand in a TV studio. Behind them, a wall screen reads "Dino Days."

In a telephone call, Nelson says MY QUESTION IS: HAS
IT BEEN PROVEN THAT THE METEOR
THAT STRUCK THE YUCATAN
PENINSULA ACTUALLY KILLED ALL
THE DINOSAURS?

David is in his mid-thirties, with a beard and brown hair. He wears glasses and a plaid shirt over a yellow T-shirt.

A caption reads "David. Dino Expert. The Space."

David says WELL, THAT'S A REALLY
GOOD QUESTION.
WE KNOW FOR A FACT THAT A BIG
METEOR HIT THE YUCATAN ABOUT
65 MILLION YEARS AGO, SO WE'RE
REALLY HAPPY WITH THAT, AND IT'S
VERY LIKELY THAT IT CAUSED THE
EXTINCTION OF MOST OF THE BIG
DINOSAURS THAT WE'RE FAMILIAR
WITH, BUT ANOTHER THING THAT
WE'VE LEARNED IN THE PAST 20
YEARS OR SO IS THAT DINOSAURS
DIDN'T COMPLETELY GO EXTINCT.

David says THERE'S ONE GROUP OF
DINOSAURS THAT'S STILL ALIVE.
DO YOU KNOW WHAT IT IS, NELSON?

Nelson says THE BIRDS?

David says YEAH, THE BIRDS.
SO THE BIRDS MADE IT THROUGH THE
BIG ASTEROID IMPACT, AND ALL THE
DEVASTATION, AND THAT MASS
EXTINCTION, AND THEY MADE IT
THROUGH TODAY.
AND THERE'S OVER 10,000 SPECIES
OF BIRDS LIVING TODAY, AND
WHENEVER YOU GO AND GET A
CHICKEN SANDWICH, OR YOU HAVE
YOUR THANKSGIVING DAY TURKEY,
THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT DINOSAUR
TASTES LIKE.