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Member (Idle past 3652 days) Posts: 162 From: Colonia Lindensium Joined: |
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Author | Topic: Nature: Archy was bird brain | |||||||||||||||||||||||
Lindum Member (Idle past 3652 days) Posts: 162 From: Colonia Lindensium Joined: |
For info, it speaks for itself:
quote: The full story at Flying dinosaur had 'bird brain' | Nature
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AdminNosy Administrator Posts: 4755 From: Vancouver, BC, Canada Joined: |
Did you want this moved to a specific thread?
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Lindum Member (Idle past 3652 days) Posts: 162 From: Colonia Lindensium Joined: |
Short Subjects? I would have put it there myself, but adminmoose has been very strict recently, so I daren't!
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AdminNosy Administrator Posts: 4755 From: Vancouver, BC, Canada Joined: |
Thread moved here from the Proposed New Topics forum.
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jar Member (Idle past 94 days) Posts: 34140 From: Texas!! Joined: |
It flies.
So is it simply an unintellegent designed bird or a Rube Goldberg dino? Aslan is not a Tame Lion
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RAZD Member (Idle past 1660 days) Posts: 20714 From: the other end of the sidewalk Joined: |
is tree dweller -- squirrels have larger brains that equal wieight rats and have similar enlargements to the visual and balance areas to enable their arboreal behavior (as do ... primates?)
we are limited in our ability to understand by our ability to understand RebelAAmerican.Zen[Deist
{{{Buddha walks off laughing with joy}}}
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Loudmouth Inactive Member |
Lindum,
But this still doesn't put in doubt the transitional nature of Archie. This species still has numerous characterstics found only in reptiles and not in a single extant bird species. It is exciting that we are learning more and more about Archie through the years with new advances in technology and methodology.
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Lindum Member (Idle past 3652 days) Posts: 162 From: Colonia Lindensium Joined: |
I agree, if anything this appears to further strengthen it's case for being a transitional - reptilian anatomy with avian flight control.
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Adminnemooseus Inactive Administrator |
Thread moved here from the Short Subjects forum.
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Matthew777 Inactive Junior Member |
{edited out huge cut and paste from this site.
In the Beginning: Compelling Evidence for Creation and the Flood - Summary Matthew, this is a violation of our Forum Guidelines that you agreed to when you joined our forum. Please reread them and follow them in the future. - The Queen} This message has been edited by AdminAsgara, 10-16-2004 05:12 PM
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Buzsaw Inactive Member |
The team believe that Archaeopteryx had enlarged brain regions for vision and movement control, similar to modern-day birds. Its inner ear structure, which helped to control balance, was also bird-like and its brain to body size-ratio resembled that of today's feathered fliers. Such attributes are not found in animals that do not take to the skies. 1. The Genesis record implicates the Edonic serpents as having higher mental capacity than all the other animals. I have repeatedly stated my belief that the Edonic serpents were dinosaurs. 2. We have today, flying squirrels which do not seem to be evolving into birds. Is it feasible that this creature may have had some of that ability as a mammal? The immeasurable present is forever consuming the eternal future and extending the infinite past. buz
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Quetzal Member (Idle past 6127 days) Posts: 3228 Joined: |
Hi Buz.
2. We have today, flying squirrels which do not seem to be evolving into birds. Is it feasible that this creature may have had some of that ability as a mammal? Could you expand on this question a bit? I'm not sure what you're asking. Thanks.
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Dr Jack Member (Idle past 130 days) Posts: 3514 From: Immigrant in the land of Deutsch Joined: |
The Genesis record implicates the Edonic serpents as having higher mental capacity than all the other animals. I have repeatedly stated my belief that the Edonic serpents were dinosaurs. But, Buz, dinosaurs are famous for their rather small brains - if these Edonic serpents are indeed dinosaurs wouldn't they therfore have lower, rather than higher, mental capacity?
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nator Member (Idle past 2425 days) Posts: 12961 From: Ann Arbor Joined: |
quote: Yeah, didn't several of the really huge dinosaurs have sort of "second brains"; ganglia of nerves close to their hind legs and tails to facilitate coordinated movement?
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Dr Jack Member (Idle past 130 days) Posts: 3514 From: Immigrant in the land of Deutsch Joined: |
They're not really 'brains' - more kind of booster stations.
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