This couple appear to have been destroyed while sleeping together. They didn't have a chance to get away.
No, no. They couldn't possibly have been lovers who chose to be buried together. Ever read Romeo and Juliet? Given that you provided no reference for this picture, I can't bring myself to assume what you say is true about it. However, I do recall seeing this somewhere else, be that here, or a different site. Where did you find it?
First, both creationists and evolutionists agree that rapid burial provides the best conditions for the formation of fossils. Let me illustrate what immediate burial can do.
Oh indeed it does. Again, though, please provide source material for this picture. Usually one would go ahead and post that WITH said picture so as not to come under this sort of fire.
The fossil bed at Agate Springs, Nebraska.....
I find it intriguing that the only mention I can find for a fossil graveyard (as seen on the picture) is in reference to creation jarble. Even the
Wiki says nothing about a mysterious "graveyard". However, it does mention a
fossil of a Bear Dog.
{ABE} Even on the official site,
Here, it makes no mention. Though it does mention Dinohyus, a giant pig-like animal and again, the Bear dog. Where these on the Ark? I take it they were not since they are not around. What "kind" is a bear dog?
During the Miocene the land now known as Agate was a grass savanna comparable to today’s Serengeti Plains in Africa. Twenty million years ago animals such as the Dinohyus (giant pig-like animal), Stenomylus (small gazelle-camel), and Menoceras (short rhinoceros) roamed the plains. There were also carnivorous beardogs wandering around, and the land beaver Paleocastor dug spiral burrows that remain as today’s trace fossils (Daemonelix) into the ancient riverbanks. There are remnants of the ancient grasses and hoofprints of prehistoric animals in Miocene sediments preserved in the park, as well as layers of fossilized bones.
Edited by hooah212002, : No reason given.
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