Page 76 - The Transitional Form Dilemma
P. 76

THE TRANSITIONAL-FORM DILEMMA





                    The vertebrate paleontologist Chris McGowan describes how
                Ichthyosaurs appear suddenly in the fossil record, with no evolution-
                ary ancestors preceding them:
                    I suggested that ichthyosaurs had just dropped out of the sky. The embarrass-
                    ing fact is that we have not yet found the ancestor of the Ichthyosaurs. This has
                    not prevented paleontologist from speculating, though, and most reptilian
                    groups, at one time or another have been proposed as possible ichthyosaur an-
                    cestors. 38

                    As McGowan—an evolutionist—courageously admits, the lack of
                evidence represents no obstacle to evolutionists producing fictitious
                ancestors for marine reptiles. Even so, evolutionist speculation is insuf-
                ficient to conceal the manifest truth that, like all other creatures, marine
                reptiles were created. For that reason, no fossils belonging to their an-
                cestors are to be found anywhere in the fossil record.




                    The True Origin of Mammals
                    The True Origin of Mammals
                    According to the theory of evolution, some reptiles evolved into
                birds and others into mammals. But there are distinct and considerable



                If, as evolutionists would have us believe, mammals had actually evolved from rep-
                tiles in minute stages, then the fossil record should display millions of fossils of tran-
                sitional forms such as those pictured. The complete absence of transitional forms
                spells the collapse of the theory of evolution.
                                              IMAGINARY TRANSITIONAL
                                              FORMS (pictures 2-4)
                THE CROC-
                ODILE, A
                COMPLETE
                REPTILE
                                           1
                                                                          2





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