Page 39 - Tell Me About the Creation

TALES FROM EVOLUTIONISTS
Under the pretence of being scientific,
evolutionists often allege that "small
dinosaurs took wing and became
birds." However, their explanation
of how this transformation took
place is practically a fairy tale. As
these evolutionist sketches
illustrate, they say that some
dinosaurs who flapped their front legs
to hunt flies gradually "took wing". A sheer
figment of the imagination, this scenario brings
along an interesting question with it: How then did flies,
which were not only already flying but also displaying an
aerodynamic wonder by fluttering their wings 500 times a
second synchronously, take wing?
ASYMMETRIC
In addition, it has been proved that two other points which FEATHERS
evolutionists mention while presenting Archaeopteryx as an The feathers of all
intermediate form – the claws on its wings and the teeth in modern flying birds
are asymmetric. This
its mouth – do not in any way imply that this bird is an
form gives an
intermediate form. It has been observed that two bird species aerodynamic function
living today, touraco and hoatzin both have claws on their wings by to birds. The fact that
Archaeopteryx's feathers
which to hold on to branches. Also, there have been different bird species
were also asymmetric
throughout history that had teeth. Moreover, according to the measurements of invalidates the
famous ornithologists, such as Martin, Stewart and Whetstone, the tooth structure evolutionary claim that
of Archaeopteryx was completely different from that of reptiles. 35 All these findings this bird could not fly.
show that the evolutionary claims that Archaeopteryx is an intermediate form have
no scientific basis.

Confuciusornis fossil
and an illustration of OTHER
the bird TOOTHLESS
BEAKS
Confuciusornis,
whose fossil is seen
here, lived in the
same geological
period as
Archaeopteryx.
Unlike
Archaeopteryx,
however, it had no
teeth in its beak.
This discovery Hoatzin
revealed that
Archaeopteryx was
not "primitive", but
was an original bird
species.

HOATZIN'S CLAWS
Some bird species living today have
features similar to those of Archaeopteryx.
For instance, the hoatzin bird also has
claw-like structures on its wings.