Posts Tagged ‘Soft Tissue’

The Flood Explains All

Somewhat more specifically, today Mr Thomas is claiming that the Flood Explains ‘Worldwide Pattern’ in Ancient Rock. Precisely what this pattern is is not well explained by Mr Thomas, but you can rest assured that the Flood explains it – it’s in the title, after all. What more do you need?

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Same Old Salamanders

March 12th’s DpSU, Researchers Find Fossil Salamanders’ Last Meals, is a combination of the living fossil argument with the soft tissue preservation one. We have some fossil salamanders, dating at around 150 million years old, that “look almost the same as living salamanders, and they apparently ate the same food.”

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Frozen Mammoth Proteins

Today’s DpSU is more soft tissue stuff: Over 100 Frozen Original Mammoth Proteins Found. The age for this lot is 43,000 years, much younger than usual for a B.T. article on the subject.

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Moth Colouration

The DpSU for Thursday was called Fossil Moth Still Shows Its Colors. The subjects are 47 million year old moth fossils from the Messel Pit, for which the chitin nanostructure that causes their colour has (more-or-less) survived.

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Forgive Me If You’ve Heard This One Before…

The DpSU for Thursday the 15th is called Evolution Can’t Explain Organic Fossils and is on precisely the same Cuttlefish chitin study as yesterday.

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And Now For Some Cuttlefish

It remains soft tissue season – the article for Wednesday is Fossil Cuttlefish Has Original Tissue.

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Those Soft Tissues

The Daily Science Update for Tuesday was Skin Sample Is Two Million Years Old? In it we have a return to the topic of soft tissues which were so popular back in July. Back in July, along with a number of DpSUs on the subject, Mr Thomas created a list of “Published Reports of Original [...]

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IEE: What’s in a Number? (6-12)

To continue on from yesterday, here’s “What’s in a Number? Secondary Activities (6-12).”
Considering that I fit within the ’6-12′ grade range I would be insulted by this post if it didn’t give such a wide range of applicable grades.

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“I Have A List”

Or the Institute for Creation Research’s Brian Thomas does, at least. In a recent blog post I mentioned that a possible reason for Mr Thomas’ recent absence is the creation of a list of Published Reports of Original Soft Tissue Fossils. Or something like that – as you will see, the list is a repository [...]

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I Sense a Pattern

This latest Daily (pseudo)Science Update from the Institute for Creation Research, Fossil Pigment Paints Long Ages into a Corner, is the third in four days to be about organic materials in fossils, and the fourth of four to be about fossils in general. As such, I’m going to make this a quick one, as I’ve said [...]

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