Jose Fly
Fisker of men
Eselam,
Unfortunately, it appears you have chosen to ignore my posts to you. I've posted the following three times now, and you have yet to respond to it. If you ignore things like this, there's not much anyone can do to help you....
Even though you've already been provided several examples of "transitional fossils", I think a little background might be necessary before we dive too deep into the data.
First, understand that if you are truly interested in examining specific fossil series, you're going to have to do some work. By that, I mean you're going to have to read a lot and understand some basic terminology. Paleontology is a very technical field of science, with its own jargon and such. In order to get a grasp of even the basics, you need to familiarize yourself with some of it. Of course if you're not really interested and instead are just trying to "stump the evolutionists" then you should be honest and tell us now and avoid a lot of wasted time.
Also, I've found that before we get into specific fossil specimens, it's a good idea to have a mutual understanding of what we're talking about when we say "transitional fossil". If we don't, we end up going in circles. You mentioned the transition from reptiles to birds, so we'll start there. Would you agree that if birds descended from reptiles, then we should find fossil specimens that show a mixture of reptilian and avian (bird) traits?
That should be a good enough start.
Unfortunately, it appears you have chosen to ignore my posts to you. I've posted the following three times now, and you have yet to respond to it. If you ignore things like this, there's not much anyone can do to help you....
Even though you've already been provided several examples of "transitional fossils", I think a little background might be necessary before we dive too deep into the data.
First, understand that if you are truly interested in examining specific fossil series, you're going to have to do some work. By that, I mean you're going to have to read a lot and understand some basic terminology. Paleontology is a very technical field of science, with its own jargon and such. In order to get a grasp of even the basics, you need to familiarize yourself with some of it. Of course if you're not really interested and instead are just trying to "stump the evolutionists" then you should be honest and tell us now and avoid a lot of wasted time.
Also, I've found that before we get into specific fossil specimens, it's a good idea to have a mutual understanding of what we're talking about when we say "transitional fossil". If we don't, we end up going in circles. You mentioned the transition from reptiles to birds, so we'll start there. Would you agree that if birds descended from reptiles, then we should find fossil specimens that show a mixture of reptilian and avian (bird) traits?
That should be a good enough start.