Replies

But wait, doesn't part of evolution theory state that dinosaurs (the species that "evolved" into these birds)were wiped out during a possible asteroid hitting the earth; something that caused mass death of the dinosaurs. If this happened, how did they have enough time to evolve into another species? Or had they already evolved? But that poses a problem. If this did occur, how did these other species survive?

Why are you threatened by people questioning this?

Before I frame this one I want to suggest you look at the timeline of bird evolution (at least 200 mya) and dinosaur extinction (65mya).

Apparently any crazy objection anyone can make up disproves all of science since 1859.

Or had they already evolved?

Yes.

But that poses a problem. If this did occur, how did these other species survive?

In at least one mass extinction case (at the Permian-Triassic boundary about 250 mya) 90 percent of all the species on earth were wiped out, but (so far) there hasn't been a 100 percenter. Why dinos, but not birds and little insectivore mammals? I not only don't know, but don't know if anyone does. Doesn't mean it didn't happen. Not even a real problem for the idea that it did happen, just an interesting question.