Page 570 - Atlas of Creation Volume 1

FOSSIL SPECIMENS DISCOVERED IN

NEW ZEALAND

The great majority of fossils from New Zealand belong to marine life forms.
A large number of exceedingly well-preserved specimens belong to various
marine phyla. Fossils from the Cretaceous Period are frequently
encountered, together with others—albeit more rarely—from the

Cambrian, Ordovician and Permian periods. In addition to animal
fossils, various plant fossils from the Jurassic Period, extending
unchanged right up to the present day, have also been unearthed.
New Zealand's fossil variety reveals exactly what all other

fossil records reveal. No fossils at all have been discovered that
might support the theory of evolution. All the discoveries
show that living things came into being suddenly, with
all their complex structures. In other words, they

were created and remained unchanged for
hundreds of millions of years. They never
evolved.

Various types of moss living in Rotorua's thermal
springs in New Zealand have remained unchanged
almost from the beginning of the Earth's history.

Pictured is the New Zealand
shale worn away by glaciers.
Shales are the metamorphic rocks
formed in the depths of the Earth
during the collusion of
continents.

568 Atlas of Creation