Please, no replies, this is off-topic. --Admin
This post is on-topic for reasons noted lower down in this post pertaining to the use of scientific data.
AIG writes:
Palaeochiropteryx tupaiodonone of the ‘oldest’ (by evolutionary reckoning) fossil bats. It was found in the Messel oil shale pit near Darmstadt, Germany, and is ‘dated’ between 48 and 54 million years old. It clearly had fully developed wings, and its inner ear had the same construction as those of modern bats, showing that it had full sonar equipment (see chapter 9 for more details of this exquisitely designed system
AIG writes:
Australian scientists announced in February the discovery of dozens of fossilized sea turtles that they say have exciting implications for evolution.1 However, the exciting implications seem rather to be against evolution!
The fossils are believed to be 110 millions years old. But contrary to evolutionary expectations, they look basically the same as sea turtles do today.1
Evolutionists have no idea where the sea turtles came from or what they are related to. They just appear in the fossil record (the oldest, a single specimen found in Brazil in 1998, is dated at 115 million years), fully formed and fully recognizable. They have since remained virtually unchanged for over 100 million years,
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LINK
AIG writes:
Regarding salamander fossils recently found in China, we learn that Despite its Bathonian age, the new cryptobranchid [salamander] shows extraordinary morphological similarity to its living relatives. This similarity underscores the stasis [no change] within salamander anatomical evolution. Indeed, extant cryptobranchid salamanders can be regarded as living fossils whose structures have remained little changed for over 160 million years.2
Scientists have found from microscopic examination of blue-green algae (cyanobacteria) fossils, dated to be 3.5 billion years old, that they are essentially identical to the blue-green algae that are still living today.3 Microscopic algae didn’t change over 3.5 billion years of evolution?
Shraff, I've highlighted my point in this thread. Here we have creationists coming to a creationist conclusion pertaining to evidence SCIENISTS find.
Sure, I can't pin down the exact research data, but this shows that we infact use the very same scientific data that those scientists use, for our own creationist theory.
All the examples above, are just a FEW examples of the evidence we use, that for us, falsifies evolution.
FliesOnly writes:
On a related note, what's the record for consecutive: "Please, no replies, this is off-topic. --Admin"? This thread has got to be close to a record
It's because I am in the thread.
I don't know if you've heard of me at this site, but each time I take part I am very closely watched, and usually reprimanded for the most trivial reasons imaginable to mankind. What the admin never realise is that usually I'm no trouble untill they start playing power games like this. I suspect there'll be no bannings, and you'll just get the sign "no respones to this message" untill I make a post like I am now. I'm the one they're fishing for.
I've tried to answer your post in this post to Shraff.
PS> Shraff, it's important to note that if the layman's eye
recognizes a species then that is significant. for a layman doesn't have much knowledge of species YET he notices a fossil species as "recognizable". So logically, infact his lack of knowledge makes my point even stronger Shraff.
This message has been edited by mike the wiz, 08-11-2005 09:11 AM
This message has been edited by mike the wiz, 08-11-2005 09:12 AM
This message has been edited by Admin, 08-11-2005 09:31 AM