randomtropeloser
Since: Jan, 2001
#2: Dec 31st 2010 at 7:53:37 AM
But that still doesn't explain how they managed to stay kids throughout the entire series.
Scholastica
Since: Jan, 2010
#3: Dec 31st 2010 at 8:52:54 AM
I always figured the movies took place a couple weeks from each others.
melloncollie
Since: Feb, 2012
#4: Dec 31st 2010 at 10:03:18 AM
The Great Valley gets hit by disaster every couple months? Huh.
Scholastica
Since: Jan, 2010
#5: Dec 31st 2010 at 6:38:31 PM
Is it really that odd? Happens to New York and Tokyo all the time.
#6: Jan 15th 2011 at 9:14:43 PM
That explains a lot actually. I like this theory.
Total posts: 6
Now, bear with me.
IIRC, all the dinosaurs of each time were part of the main characters' herd—that is, all the duckbills were Duckie's herd, all the Longnecks were Littlefoot's herd, and so on and so forth.
Herds are basically family. Meaning when they grow up, they inbreed to keep their species going.
Eventually, dinosaurs (possibly Littlefoot's clan, since he's the only one who didn't have to inbreed) invented technology and television—we know this, because an episode of Eek the Cat clearly demonstrates that the dinosaurs went extinct due to sitcom addiction.
Now, my theory:
The Land Before Time sequels actually existed in prehistoric times. They were not produced by MGM or whoever, but actually by Duckie's retarded incest babies!
Prove me wrong!
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