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To: allmendream
And my “looks old” I mean massive mineralization, where mineral rock has replaced bone. We don't find modern species mineralized to the same extent.

What do you mean by modern species? Is something that died 10,000 years ago modern?

32 posted on 05/28/2010 2:15:24 PM PDT by lasereye
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To: lasereye
Yes. 10,000 years ago is an eye-blink.

By a modern species I mean one which is currently extant upon the Earth.

A creature that died 10,000 years ago will not be mineralized to nearly the same extent as a million year old fossil.

So why is it that we find no dinosaur “bones” that are actually bone? Why are they all so extensively mineralized, but we don't see, for example, an elephant fossil mineralized to nearly the same extent?

If dinosaurs and elephants were contemporaneous, why do we never see an elephant fossil that ‘appears’ to be 50 million years old, or dinosaur fossils that ‘appear’ to only be a few thousand years old?

33 posted on 05/28/2010 2:40:13 PM PDT by allmendream (Income is EARNED not distributed. So how could it be re-distributed?)
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