tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2100054477013501859.post8086237659820192195..comments2023-10-29T06:33:26.576-07:00Comments on Oil Is Mastery: Tiny Raptorex Lived Long Before T-RexOilIsMasteryhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13457713647671999890noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2100054477013501859.post-27409734990861146262009-09-17T19:35:06.381-07:002009-09-17T19:35:06.381-07:00How is this a problem?
Cute how you did the [sic...How is this a problem? <br /><br />Cute how you did the [sic] behind the word evolved each time. <br /><br />Evolution predicts repetition of body plans as solutions for common environmental stresses and opportunities. Thus: <br /><br /><i>"On other continents like Africa, you have as many as three large predators living in the same areas that split among them the job of eating meat," he said. But in Africa, the allosaurs never went extinct, as they did in North America, possibly presenting an evolutionary opportunity for Raptorex. "We have no evidence that it was a competitive takeover," said Sereno, "because we have never found large tyrannosaurs and allosaurs together."</i> <br /><br />So, once again, you and the rest of the denial crowd can blow your "falsification" out your ass. <br /><br />As for the teleological language of the article, that's unfortunately common in evolutionary science. They say designed instead of adapted, apparently, I suppose, to give the kooks something to crow about. <br /><br />Get over it.Jeffery Keownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05830696980569654768noreply@blogger.com