CTZonEdit
04-20-2006, 10:54 AM
A new fossil discovery has revealed the most primitive snake known, a crawling creature with two legs, and it provides new evidence that snakes evolved on land rather than in the sea. Snakes are thought to have evolved from four-legged lizards, losing their legs over time. But scientists have long debated whether those ancestral lizards were land-based or marine creatures.
Full article here. (http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,192317,00.html)
Well here is this weeks "new" proof of evolution.
Funny how 20-30 years ago these fossils were far and few between. Today we are "finding" 1 or 2 a week?
Anything to justify evolution I suppose. Unfortunately for them this "new" find proves nothing, and the "game" they are playing by trying to bury the argument under "volumes" of new fossils being found is not going to work either.
They have no way of knowing whether this was a fully formed species that is now extict or an "evolving" life form.
Full article here. (http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,192317,00.html)
Well here is this weeks "new" proof of evolution.
Funny how 20-30 years ago these fossils were far and few between. Today we are "finding" 1 or 2 a week?
Anything to justify evolution I suppose. Unfortunately for them this "new" find proves nothing, and the "game" they are playing by trying to bury the argument under "volumes" of new fossils being found is not going to work either.
They have no way of knowing whether this was a fully formed species that is now extict or an "evolving" life form.