Tiktaalik in the Field Museum, Chicago [1] |
Evolutionists
assume that limbed animals evolved from fishes. Can they prove it by any fossil
evidence?
In 1983
there were no known intermediates:
“… there
are no intermediate forms between finned and limbed creatures in the fossil
collections of the world”. [2]
In 1995
there were no intermediates still:
“Which fish
was ancestral to the tetrapods [four
legged anmals – I.B.] is, however, a very controversial subject among
evolutionists. … Why such confusion and lack of agreement? As the saying goes
today, ‘It’s the lack of transitional forms, stupid!’ Just a few transitional
forms would reveal what was ancestral to amphibians [who are believed to be the first limbed creatures – I.B.] and what
the evolutionary pathway was. Lacking that, all suggestions are mere scenarios
and empty rhetoric.” [3]
In 2004 a
supposedly 375-383 million year old fossil fish named Tiktaalik was
discovered. [4] In later years more fossilized remains of Tiktaalik were undug.
Tiktaalik indeed became an iconic “link” between fishes and four-leggers. And
then unexpectedly fossil tracks of four legged animals were found in the year
2010 [5], which are dated by evolutionists at 397 million years.
If there already were some four legged animals supposed 14-22 million years before Tiktaalik, how can it
be an evolutionary intermediate between fishes and four leggers?
With Tiktaalik
dethroned, “ … there is currently no body-fossil evidence and no detailed story
for how the transition from fish to land animal took place.” [6]
Recommended resources:
[1] Author: Eduard Solà - Own work. License: CC BY-SA 3.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiktaalik#/media/File:Tiktaalik_Chicago.JPG.
[2] Taylor, Gordon Rattray. The Great Evolution
Mystery. 1st. Harper & Row, 1983, p.60.
[3] Gish, Duane T. Evolution: The Fossils Still Say NO!
El Cajon, CA: Institute for Creation Research, 1995, p.85.
[4] Nunn, Warren
It’s all talk,Tiktaalik can’t walk: A fishy story that has no legs, Published:
30 January 2014, http://creation.com/tiktaalik-pelvis.
[5] Grzegorz
Niedźwiedzki, Piotr Szrek, Katarzyna Narkiewicz,
Marek Narkiewicz & Per E. Ahlberg, Tetrapod trackways from the early Middle Devonian period of Poland,
Nature 463, 43-48 (7 January 2010), http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v463/n7277/pdf/nature08623.pdf.
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