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Sicarium · 46-50, M
Irrespective of the Bible, species mass migrate, fossilized remains aren't a guaranteed thing, and lots of species are native to only one environment or one region.
You might want to find something else to use if you want to attack someone's beliefs.
You might want to find something else to use if you want to attack someone's beliefs.
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MetalGreymon · 36-40, M
@Sicarium:
lol i'm not assuming what should be, i'm assuming that kangaroos should follow the patterns that we see everywhere else. I feel like you're maybe not too up to date on paleogeography .
No, i seriously have no idea what point you're trying to make in the second half of your post
lol i'm not assuming what should be, i'm assuming that kangaroos should follow the patterns that we see everywhere else. I feel like you're maybe not too up to date on paleogeography .
No, i seriously have no idea what point you're trying to make in the second half of your post
Sicarium · 46-50, M
@UnparalleledMonster: Well, Geologist here, so I'm not particularly concerned with your feelings on what I do or don't know.
Having a complete fossilized record of a specie's migration is rare. Whether you can accept that or not is irrelevant. As for the rest, it was all pretty evident, so not sure where your confusion is coming from.
Having a complete fossilized record of a specie's migration is rare. Whether you can accept that or not is irrelevant. As for the rest, it was all pretty evident, so not sure where your confusion is coming from.
MetalGreymon · 36-40, M
@Sicarium:
So not really up on paleontology then?
You misunderstand. I don't suppose that we should have anything resembling a complete record of migration. But there if animals traveled from the middle east to australia then we could certainly expect to find some remains somewhere along the way or elsewhere in the world.
Yeah, yeah, very evident.
Let's back up here:
What was the point of saying [quote] lots of species are native to only one environment or one region.[/quote]
?
So not really up on paleontology then?
You misunderstand. I don't suppose that we should have anything resembling a complete record of migration. But there if animals traveled from the middle east to australia then we could certainly expect to find some remains somewhere along the way or elsewhere in the world.
Yeah, yeah, very evident.
Let's back up here:
What was the point of saying [quote] lots of species are native to only one environment or one region.[/quote]
?
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Who said they didn't leave any remains? For all you know they left tons
MetalGreymon · 36-40, M
None that we've found