Living fossils expose evolution

But Felix is a genus not a species. Also your entire argument hinges on gross morphological change, which is by no means the be all and end all of evolution.TTFN,WK

Given that a bats 'crazy teen years' last a matter of months out of a life span tending to around a decade, I'm not sure it is a likely possibility.But this is not totally implausible, however the differences in limb/bone ratios are not the only things that make Onychonycteris distinct from extant and previously know fossilised bat species. So while you might make a case that the limb/bone ratios are explained by immaturity you can't use it to explain the claws. It is also likely that other skeletal cahracteristics such as epiphyseal fusion, bone density and texture or dentition allowed Simmon's et al. to discount the fossils being juveniles.TTFN,WK

Can you actually identify the erroneous part of the statement? Specifically.You are now specifically talking about non-mammalian marine organisms whereas Mr. Jack was talking about marine mammals. You originally said ... So it appears it was your statement that was erroneous due to inexactitude.TTFN,WK