Head down, most of the time. So do chimpanzees, most of the time. The only difference is that humans tend to turn 90 degrees at the last minute so the long axis of the head is along the wider axis of the brith canal. It's not a major change; it may well simply be caused by the pressure of contractions.
http://www.mc.maricopa.edu/dept/d10/asb/anthro2003/origins/babies.html
Dolphins, sharks, whales...the same!
Nonsense. there is a full set of transitional species for whales and dolphins.
But Giraffes suddenly appear with their enormously lengthened necks with all that entails...with no, absolutely not one, preceding hint of any fossil of anything even remotely like them!
Haven't you ever seen an okapi?
But humans come out face down
Head down, most of the time. So do chimpanzees, most of the time. The only difference is that humans tend to turn 90 degrees at the last minute so the long axis of the head is along the wider axis of the brith canal. It's not a major change; it may well simply be caused by the pressure of contractions.
http://www.mc.maricopa.edu/dept/d10/asb/anthro2003/origins/babies.html
Dolphins, sharks, whales...the same!
Nonsense. there is a full set of transitional species for whales and dolphins.
But Giraffes suddenly appear with their enormously lengthened necks with all that entails...with no, absolutely not one, preceding hint of any fossil of anything even remotely like them!
Haven't you ever seen an okapi?
B: An excellent point. The Okapi was actually known from the fossil record before it was *discovered* by western science. That should bake Jehu's noodle.