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Discussion and Debate
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Physical & Life Sciences
Creation & Evolution
Gorilla Genome
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<blockquote data-quote="Oncedeceived" data-source="post: 67367130" data-attributes="member: 9242"><p>It seems this falsifies your claim:</p><p></p><p> But it is their age that makes these tracks so special: 18 million years older than the earliest known tetrapod body fossils, and 10 million years older than the oldest elpistostegids <em>Tiktaalik , Panderichthys</em> and their relatives, seen as transitional forms between fishes and tetrapods. The finds suggests that the elpistostegids that we know were late-surviving relics rather than <u><em><strong>direct transitional forms</strong></em></u>, and they highlight just how little we know of the earliest history of land vertebrates. <em>Emphasis mine.</em></p><p></p><p><a href="http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v463/n7277/edsumm/e100107-01.html" target="_blank">Four feet in the past: trackways pre-date earliest body fossils : Nature</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Oncedeceived, post: 67367130, member: 9242"] It seems this falsifies your claim: But it is their age that makes these tracks so special: 18 million years older than the earliest known tetrapod body fossils, and 10 million years older than the oldest elpistostegids [I]Tiktaalik , Panderichthys[/I] and their relatives, seen as transitional forms between fishes and tetrapods. The finds suggests that the elpistostegids that we know were late-surviving relics rather than [U][I][B]direct transitional forms[/B][/I][/U], and they highlight just how little we know of the earliest history of land vertebrates. [I]Emphasis mine.[/I] [url=http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v463/n7277/edsumm/e100107-01.html]Four feet in the past: trackways pre-date earliest body fossils : Nature[/url] [/QUOTE]
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