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Fossil Find Is Oldest Land Animal
BBC ^
| 1-25-2004
Posted on 01/25/2004 8:45:58 AM PST by blam
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To: buffyt
They just found skeletal remains of a Mammoth in Clute, Texas, a TINY town on the Gulf Coast south of Houston! California has plenty too, so what?
41
posted on
01/25/2004 4:29:54 PM PST
by
balrog666
(Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity; and I'm not sure about the universe.)
To: PatrickHenry
"Festival of Electric Trolls" placemarker
To: PatrickHenry
Thanks for the ping!
To: webstersII
What is the point of your statement? It has nothing to do with the original author.
44
posted on
01/25/2004 9:11:11 PM PST
by
Doctor Stochastic
(Vegetabilisch = chaotisch is der Charakter der Modernen. - Friedrich Schlegel)
To: webstersII
I don't know how similar or dis-similar it is from modern-day millipedes.Then why would you post such a thing? To show your ignorance?
45
posted on
01/25/2004 9:16:06 PM PST
by
Doctor Stochastic
(Vegetabilisch = chaotisch is der Charakter der Modernen. - Friedrich Schlegel)
To: Ichneumon
Looks like Medved is back in post #28. Or maybe a cross between Medved and f.Christian.
To: webstersII
I love the story of the coelacanth.Charlie referred to 'living fossils' as "anomalous forms." Interestingly enough, even though the coelacanth is no longer used by most evolutionists as an example of a transitional form, this fish is sometimes still referred-to as "old four legs" in some circles. The coelacanth and many other "anomalous forms" can be found all over the globe. Good thing Charlie included numerous caveats within his writings, allowing for critters that decided to thumb their nose to evolution.
To: PatrickHenry
Thanks for the ping. Sorry for being off the crevo threads lately. been busy on the NASA threads! LOL!
To: RadioAstronomer
been busy on the NASA threads Well, okay. Under the circumstances, we accept your excuse.
49
posted on
01/26/2004 8:54:45 AM PST
by
PatrickHenry
(Hic amor, haec patria est.)
To: blam
Surely I can't be the first this time?
To: longshadow
Do we have some bats in our belfry?
51
posted on
01/26/2004 9:02:02 AM PST
by
js1138
To: webstersII
Eactly the same...no evidence of evolving and they don't dare use the word 'primitive' anymore.
To: <1/1,000,000th%
Dunno. Doesn't "feel" like him. Probably just a fellow traveller through the electric universe...
53
posted on
01/26/2004 3:08:54 PM PST
by
Junior
(Some people follow their dreams. Others hunt theirs down and beat them mercilessly into submission)
To: blam
54
posted on
01/26/2004 3:11:11 PM PST
by
Liberal Classic
(No better friend, no worse enemy.)
To: blam
55
posted on
01/26/2004 3:12:41 PM PST
by
Liberal Classic
(No better friend, no worse enemy.)
To: blam
"so, did this fossil have a Scottish accent?"
To: carpio
BTTT
57
posted on
02/06/2004 5:59:46 PM PST
by
carpio
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