Was the Ceolacanth (sp?), which was believed extinct for 70 million years considered a problem after a few of them were caught and found to have none of the midway modifications to becoming a land animal?
I've heard the creationist argument. Tell me the evolutionist explanation.
eta: and does the Platypus have an ancestral family? If so, how do you know: fossil evidence or genome studies?
This message has been edited by Hangdawg13, 08-01-2004 10:46 AM
Replies to this message: |
| Message 5 by jar, posted 08-01-2004 12:02 PM | | Hangdawg13 has not replied |
| Message 6 by jar, posted 08-01-2004 12:09 PM | | Hangdawg13 has not replied |
| Message 7 by NosyNed, posted 08-01-2004 12:11 PM | | Hangdawg13 has not replied |
| Message 8 by Yaro, posted 08-01-2004 12:13 PM | | Hangdawg13 has not replied |
| Message 10 by jar, posted 08-01-2004 12:34 PM | | Hangdawg13 has not replied |
| Message 11 by mark24, posted 08-01-2004 8:42 PM | | Hangdawg13 has not replied |
| Message 12 by coffee_addict, posted 08-01-2004 10:43 PM | | Hangdawg13 has not replied |