About 40,000 animals (20,000 syngameons), which could have fit in only half the volume of the Ark, pretty cool.
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M*W: Your post reminded me of a question I have about those dinosaur fossils. They drill for oil on the sea floor. Doesn't that indicate there are fossil fuels down there? Has anybody really traveled that deeply into the major oceans to look for dinosaur fossils? I think it is humanly impossible to dive that deeply, maybe even in a sub-type vehicle. What about the deepest parts of the oceans. They've found dinosaur bones right here in Texas (and oil as well). Where did the La Brea Tar Pits originate? Isn't that on a major fault line, so couldn't have the fossil scum seeped through the fault crack? We also have a lot of faults in the city of Houston, pretty close to my neighborhood. What causes those faults to separate and move upward or downward unevenly? I'm just wondering about the ocean floors, mountains, caves, volcanos, etc. Is there anyway to find out what really lurks in the deep?
About 40,000 animals (20,000 syngameons), which could have fit in only half the volume of the Ark, pretty cool.
The infidels against Darwinism are restless.
Sure, and how did Noah feed them, or more to the point how did he stop them from eating each other? How many Dinosaurs were on the Ark, exactly? Why in the name of Christ's sandals didn't the lord almightly build his own fucking ark, or give all the animals hover boots?!?!?!?
Sure, and how did Noah feed them, or more to the point how did he stop them from eating each other?
Funny how IAC calls me "Not Doing Science" when he is the one supporting fairy tales which claim that "all the young, newborn animals joyfully trotted to the ark to Noah from all over the world, even from thousands of miles away. God simply told the animals to go there in a dream." If that isn't a fairy tale, I'm really not sure what is.
Another problem with the syngameon theory:
According to IAC's theory, 20,000 syngameons can turn into 10 millions species magically within about 500 years. After 500 years, there can be no more cross breeding since it simply doesn't work anymore. They are all "cross breeded" out and can't produce any more fertile offspring.
This means that during the first 500 years, the rate of new species creation would be about 20,000 new species a year. Amazing, isn't it? LOL.
After that 500 years though, suddenly the rate drops down to about maybe 300 new species a year. Incredible. The animals have exhausted their ability to produce new species. No more genetic loss can occur.
So here's the big problem with this idea:
According to the Young Earth Model the flood happened 2000 years after the original creation. All the "syngameons" would have been reduced to only their specific "species" within 500-1000 years, meaning "NO HYPER MUTT ANIMALS COULD HAVE EXISTED. ONLY SPECIFIC BREEDS WOULD HAVE EXISTED."
Consequently, this means that much more than 40,000 animals would have been needed on the ark to produce the variation in species which we see today.