To: GodGunsGuts
Dinosaur fossils are often found in coal mines. If, as creationists contend, humans coexisted with dinosaurs then why aren’t human fossils ever found in coal mines?
This mangrove discovery isn’t a big problem for evolution. Its one plant fossil of something that resembles a mangrove. Thats hardly enough to destroy evolution.
17 posted on
07/30/2007 2:11:18 PM PDT by
navyguy
(Some days you are the pidgeon, some days you are the statue.)
To: navyguy
Because the dinosaurs ate them!
To: navyguy
for the same reason you won’t find humans with lions or penguins with mountain goats.
28 posted on
07/30/2007 2:20:59 PM PDT by
ari-freedom
(An expert is a person who avoids the small errors while sweeping on to the grand fallacy.)
To: navyguy
Evolution has yet to be established. It is after all a theory. Its too complex to explain in this forum, however there is plenty of data available to reconcile the the age of the earth and creationism.. However, the one major tenet of creationism is faith. There is no faith in evolution.
To: navyguy
"Dinosaur fossils are often found in coal mines. If, as creationists contend, humans coexisted with dinosaurs then why aren’t human fossils ever found in coal mines?" because the humans trappped the dinos in the coal mines (/s)
111 posted on
07/30/2007 4:00:55 PM PDT by
daku
("My dream continues with ferocity, thank you.")
To: navyguy
Dinosaur fossils are often found in coal mines. If, as creationists contend, humans coexisted with dinosaurs then why arent human fossils ever found in coal mines?
Actually, coal mines fairly fossil-poor compared to other places.
115 posted on
07/30/2007 4:11:47 PM PDT by
aruanan
To: navyguy
Dinosaur fossils are often found in coal mines.It is my understanding that coal was formed during the Carboniferous Era, long before the first dinosaurs. I believe that the vertebrate fossils found in coal generally are ancient amphibians and the very earliest reptiles.
To: navyguy
This mangrove discovery isnt a big problem for evolution. Its one plant fossil of something that resembles a mangrove. Thats hardly enough to destroy evolution. but but but doesn't the fact that ichthyosaurs are so dolphin-like destroy evolution? That resemblance must have happened on porpoise...
177 posted on
07/30/2007 6:37:02 PM PDT by
null and void
(Whale oil: The carbon neutral, renewable petroleum alternative)
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