Blood in dino bones

This is an unbelievably informative video. It addresses and answers all the questions that have been raised so far in this topic. Would you be willing to summarize its key points and information? I was absolutely fascinated and watched it from beginning to end, but it might be asking a bit much that everyone watch it, particularly as the Forum Guidelines request that people make their points in their own words. No good deed goes unpunished, sorry. --Percy

Thanks, that's great!Putting this information into the context of the discussion, creationists cite the presence of blood in dinosaur bones as evidence of young age because it seems impossible for blood to be preserved for millions and millions and years, and up until recently paleontologists would have agreed.But evidence is evidence, and paleontologists were forced to change their minds. It now appears that under special conditions, such as fossils encased in clay rich rock that protects them from mineralization, at least some soft tissue structures can survive for extremely long periods of time.Summarizing more completely, all the evidence says that the last dinosaurs died about 65 million years ago (excluding birds), and that their fossil remains are found in various states of preservation ranging from poor to excellent. Under the most fortunate of circumstances dinosaur soft tissue structures have been identified.--Percy