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To: RobRoy
"Has anyone done that yet? BTW, when you used the word "how" did you really mean "why"?"

No. I was asking for your take on the condition of the soft tissue when it was discovered. Was it mineralized, partially mineralized, or not mineralized?

Considering that dating of strata is done by radiometrics, the condition of fossils impacts the SToE in what way?

534 posted on 07/03/2006 9:12:02 AM PDT by b_sharp (There is always one more mess to clean up.)
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To: b_sharp

My take on the condition is what I read and what I read only. One thing needs to be addressed: Is there any existing explanation that would support the condition of the tissue if it is actually as old as claimed, or are new hypotheses required?


539 posted on 07/03/2006 9:27:05 AM PDT by RobRoy (The Internet is about to do to Evolution what it did to Dan Rather. Information is power.)
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To: b_sharp

I just reread my post. When I said I only know what I read I forgot to add the relevant link. Here it is: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/4379577.stm

It talks about the mineralization, or lack thereof, in not only the soft tissue, but the bone as well.


540 posted on 07/03/2006 9:32:40 AM PDT by RobRoy (The Internet is about to do to Evolution what it did to Dan Rather. Information is power.)
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