in fact, how did they even get there? more importantly though, why didn’t they leave behind any descendants in any of the other continents?
the xenarthrans (sloths, armadillos, and ant eaters) are also problematic in that they are limited to the americas. (in all fairness though, a xenarthran fossil was found in the messel shales in germany.) still though, if they came off of noah’s arc, shouldn’t we expect to see moe fossils in europe, asia, or africa?
also, most people know little of the extinct mammalian clade, Meridiungulata, but they’re entirely restricted to south america too.
how can creationists who believe in the flood justify these examples of geographic isolation on continents that are quite far away from where noah’s arc supposedly landed?
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BUMBLE BEE,
it really doesn’t matter if you’re a christian. are you a young earth creationist though? i believe in continental drift and i also believe this to be the reason why different types of animals are restricted to certain continents. but continental drift takes a long time.
the collection of continents that you’re referring to is called pangaea, but that happened 200 million years ago. do you believe the earth to be old enough for this?? to my understanding, most creationists deny the theories of plate tectonics and continental drift.
if you believe though that both continental drift and the story of noah’s arc are true, the you are facing some serious implications. according to reconstructed biblical timelines, the flood occurred 4,400 years ago. do you really mean to imply the break up of pangaea did not begin to occur until after 4,400 years ago??
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YIPPY YAH QQ,
you’re trolling me, right? keep up the good work. you’re doing a bang up job at giving christians a bad name.
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