Neat

So.... the water quickly ran out?

No wonder - dem huge whales am drinkin' all de water....nuffin left...

In the program, Sarika describes Basilosaurus as "the first fully aquatic whale to be discovered." It's claimed that these more slender-type creatures are transitional forms, due to the presence of "hind legs" and the structure and alignment of teeth in some species. Given that basilosaurs grew to 20 metres, these alleged vestigial hind legs are tiny-the largest were only about 35 cm long. But even Philip Gingerich, the American paleontologist considered a leading expert on whale evolution, said of the "hind legs" in 1990: "It seems to me that they could only have been some kind of sexual and reproductive clasper." In other words, they were fully functional and not vestigial (useless remnants of past evolution). Yet Hesham Sallam tells Sarika that these "hind legs" were "useless." In 1974, vertebrate paleontologist Barbara Jaffe Stahl wrote, "The serpentine form of the body and the peculiar shape of the cheek teeth make it plain that these archaeocetes [the basilosaurids] could not possibly have been the ancestor of modern whales."

The global flood changed the face of the whole earth.

@ScottWConvid19

28 күн бұрын

👍🏼👍🏼💯💯

Mangroves wouldnt b bottom of the sea

So what man made fossil fuel machine, cause the ocean to disappear so suddenly?