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To: Bulwyf

If the flood killed the animals of earth, their remains would be deposited in a single flood layer.

The remains of ancient life are actually distributed across numerous layers, suggesting they were deposited over time, not in one dramatic event.


23 posted on 08/05/2013 9:25:09 AM PDT by Claud
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To: Claud
If the flood killed the animals of earth, their remains would be deposited in a single flood layer.

The same would be true if a meteor killed the animals, their remains would be deposited in a single meteor layer like the K-T Boundary.

There is no such "kill" layer.

All dinos but one were long gone by the K-T Boundary and that one, a species of Hardasaur lived another 700,000 years past it.

The fossil record of the Permain shows a similar gradual extinction.

29 posted on 08/05/2013 9:50:51 AM PDT by qam1 (There's been a huge party. All plates and the bottles are empty, all that's left is the bill to pay)
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To: Claud

besides volcanos, water is the most destructive force in the world, it can move earth, rocks, you name it. I’d say the possibilities are pretty good a lot of water can do quite a bit of things we might not be aware of, considering especially the entire globe was covered in it.


48 posted on 08/05/2013 9:07:38 PM PDT by Bulwyf
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