To: Dan Evans
When something dies, the carnivores get theirs, and then the scavengers get theirs, and then the flies and maggots get theirs, and after that all that's left is bones. I've never yet seen anything die and then lie there and turn into oil.
11 posted on
11/23/2005 2:44:07 PM PST by
gungafox
To: gungafox
When something dies, the carnivores get theirs, and then the scavengers get theirs, and then the flies and maggots get theirs, and after that all that's left is bones. I've never yet seen anything die and then lie there and turn into oil.
Oil comes from dead microscopic plankton (diatoms, algae, etc.) from either ancient oceans or lakes.
Has nothing to do with dead land animals.
To: gungafox
I've never yet seen anything die and then lie there and turn into oil.
Try being more patient.
27 posted on
11/23/2005 5:30:06 PM PST by
tet68
( " We would not die in that man's company, that fears his fellowship to die with us...." Henry V.)
To: gungafox
I've never yet seen anything die and then lie there and turn into oil. That's because you yourself would have died at those pressures and temperatures.
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