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Duration: 32:20 minutes Upload Time: 2007-11-28 18:42:42 User: ExtantDodo :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day |
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Description: Part 2 of an in-depth analysis of Janet Folger's Evolution vs. Creation. References: 1) Freeman, S and JC Herron. 2007. Evolutionary Analysis, 4th ed. Prentice Hall. 2) Collins, D. 1996. Journal of Paleontology. 70(2):280-293. 3) Daeschler, EB, NH Shubin, and FA Jenkins. 2006. Nature. 440:757-763. 4) Ostrom, JH. 1976. Archaeopteryx and the Origin of Birds. Academic Press. 5) Kimbel, WH, DC Johanson, and Y Rak. 1994. Nature. 368:449-451. 6) Shaw, G. 1799. the duck-billed platypus. The Naturalists' Miscellany. 7) Harris, GP. 1807. Description of two species of Didelphis for Van Diemen's Land. Transactions of the Linnean Society of London. 8) Torres, AM, GM de Plater, M Doverskog, LC Birinyi-Strachan, GM Nicholson, CH Gallagher, and PW Kuchel. 2000. Biochemistry Journal. 348:649-656. 9) Penny, D and M Hasegawa. 1997. Nature. 387:549-550. 10) Grutzer, F, W Rens, E Tsend-Ayush, N El-Mogharbel, PCM O'Brien, RC Jones, MA Ferguson-Smith, and JAM Groves. 2004. Nature. 432:913-917. 11) Walcott, CD. 1914. Cambrian Geology and Paleontology. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections 57:14. 12) Shu, D, X Zhang and L Chen. 1996. Nature. 380:428-430 13) Chen, JY, DY Huang, and CW Li. 1999. Nature. 402:518-522. 14) Briggs, DEG, ENK Clarkson, RJ Aldridge. 1983. Lethaia 16:1-14 15) Janvier, P. 1998. Early Vertebrates Oxford. Oxford University Press. 16) Long, JA. 1995. The Rise of Fishes: 500 Million Years of Evolution. John Hopkins University Press. 17) Pearson, DM. 1982. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society. 18) Gupta, VJ. 1973. Recent Researches in Geology. 19) Andrews, SM and TS Westoll. 1970. The Postcranial Skeleton if Eusthenopteron Foordi Whiteaves. Royal Society of Edinburgh. 20) Boisvert, CA. 2005. Nature. 438:1145-1147. 21) Clack, JA. 1998. Zoological journal of the Linnean Society. 122:61-97. 22) Jarvik, E. 1996. The Devonian tetrapod Ichthyostega. Lethaia. 29(1):76. 23) Lydekker, R. 1890. Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society. 46:289-294. 24) Holmes, R. 1984. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences. 306:431-525. 25) Laurin, M and RR Reisz. 1999. Canadian Journal of Earth Science. 36(8):1239-1255. 26) Dawson, JW. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. 173:621-659. 27) Carroll, RL. 1969. Journal of Paleontology. 43(1):151-170. 28) DeMar, R. 1970. Journal of Paleontology. 44(1):154-163. 29) Olson, EC. 1944. Origin of Mammals Based upon Cranial Morphology of the Therapsid suborders. The Society. 30) Lillegraven, JA, Z Kielan-Jaworowska, and WA Clemens. 1979. Mesozoic mammals. University of California Press Berkeley. 31) Kienlan-Jaworowska, Z. 1996. Lethaia. 29(3):249-266. 32) Ji, Q, ZX Lou, CX Yuan, JR Wible, JP Zhang, and JA Georgi. 2002. Nature. 416:816-822. 33) Murphy WJ, E Eizirik, WE Johnson, YP Zhang, OA Ryderk, and SJ O'Brien. 2001. Nature. 409:614-618. 34) Luo, ZX, Q Ji, JR Wible, and CX Yaun. 2003. Science. 302:1934-1940. 35) Archer, M, TF Flannery, A Ritchie, and RE Molnar. 1985. Nature. 318:363-366. 36) Szalay, FS. 1972. American Journal of Physical Anthropology. 36(1):59-76. 37) Martin, RD. 2004. Nature. 427:22-23. 38) Szalay, FS. 1970. Nature. 227:355-357. 39) Chaimanee, Y, T Thein, S Ducrocq, AN Soe, M Benammi, T Tun, T Lwin, S Wai, and JJ Jaeger. 2000. PNAS. 97(8):4102-4105. 40) Kay, RF and EL Simons. 1980. International Journal of Primatology. 1(1):31-37. 41) Simons, EL and DT Rasmussen. 1989. Cranial morphology of Aegyptopithecus and Tarsius and the question of the tarsier-anthropoidean clade. 79(1):1-23. 42) Walker, A, MF Teaford, L Martin, and P Andrews. 1993. Journal of Human Evolution. 25(1):43-56. 43) McCrossin, ML. 1994. The phylogenetic relationships, adaptations, and ecology of Kenyapithecus. The University of California Press Berkeley. 44) Johanson, D and M Edey. 1981. Lucy, the Beginnins of Humankind. Granada. 45) Conroy, GC, MW Vannier, and PV Tobias. 1990. Science. 247:838-841. 46) Wood, B. 1992. Nature. 355:783-790. 47) Asfaw, B, WH Gilbert, Y Beyene, WK Hart, PR Renne, G WoldeGabriel, ES Vrba, and TD White. 2002. Nature. 416: 317-320. 48) Liberman, DE, BM McBratney, and G Krovitz. 2002. PNAS. 99(3):1134-1139. 49) Lahr, MM and RVS Wright. 1996. Journal of Human Evolution. 31(2):157-191. 50) Ovchinnikov, IV, A Gotherstrom, GP Romanova, VM Kharitonov, L Liden, and W Goodwin. 2000. 404:490-493. 51) Darwin, C. 1869. On the Origin..., 5th ed. John Murray. 52) Willis, T. 1987. Bible-Science Newsletter. Oct:1-3. 53) Tomasello, M, M Davis-Dasilva, L Camak, and K Bard. 1987. Human Evolution. 2(2):175-183. 54) Weir, AAS, J Chappell, and A Kacelnik. 2002. Science. 297:981. 55) Stringer, C. 1992. Current Anthropology. 33(3):338-340. 56) Shipman P. 2001. The man who found the missing link: the extraordinary life of Eugene Dubois. Simon & Schuster. 57) Mayr, E and B Campbell. 1971. Nature. 229:253-254. |
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Comments | |
| ivanisavich ::: Favorites 2007-12-23 08:47:59 That crow making the bent hook is problably one of the coolest bits of footage I've ever seen. __________________________________________________ | |
| jim81jim ::: Favorites 2007-12-21 21:43:56 "inbred mutant apes that are balding" , just wait till that gets quote mined from ya. LOL. I can already see the creationists foaming at the mouth __________________________________________________ | |
| bignastydragon ::: Favorites 2007-12-21 06:04:34 damn, i missed that one in the top right. i guess that teaches me not to comment after watching the videos late at night after a few beers. i also thought that the creationists actually used the word bipedal, but after rewatching they only say 'upright'. how can some people be so stupid? __________________________________________________ | |
| ExtantDodo ::: Favorites 2007-12-20 14:56:24 "with all those pictures of bipedal animals you forgot to include a bird, probably the best example of bipedalism in non-humans." There is an ostrich is the graphic. __________________________________________________ | |
| bignastydragon ::: Favorites 2007-12-20 09:35:09 with all those pictures of bipedal animals you forgot to include a bird, probably the best example of bipedalism in non-humans. apart from that the video was very entertaining __________________________________________________ | |
| taisticky ::: Favorites 2007-12-20 01:21:47 Based on the data provided by your study, were missing millions of sample fossils (meaning societies of evolutionary size!) to fully support the scale of change. Even our DNA is missing an environmental link that all other species show trait to our mother earth. Still evolution must be, before we can begin observing true science without entanglement. __________________________________________________ | |
| hippocampuszosterae ::: Favorites 2007-12-18 02:46:00 yay __________________________________________________ | |
| Ultrasecond ::: Favorites 2007-12-16 15:34:41 Hippo I want to kiss you for having the guts to admit you were mistaken. __________________________________________________ | |
| philip1201 ::: Favorites 2007-12-16 10:20:22 In the middle ages, there were heated discussions about how many angels could dance on the tip of a needle. __________________________________________________ | |
| XGralgrathor ::: Favorites 2007-12-15 15:45:39 I am curious though about the homoplasy between gorillas and chimps; especially insertions of K-HERV in hominid species beg questions as to the mechanism of allelle heredity. __________________________________________________ | |
| darkmojojojo ::: Favorites 2007-12-13 10:08:43 But the logic creationists apply is that when faith and reason are at odds, faith should be given more importance. That flawed logic is what leads to crockumentaries like the ICR one that is analyzed here. Therein lies the problems with faith and reason. They are fine when they are not in contradiction, but when they are and only one can be true, it's at that point where religion does clash with science and it's those that pick faith over reason and force it others that cause the problems. __________________________________________________ | |
| ren5311 ::: Favorites 2007-12-12 11:33:40 "The existence of evolution and God do not have to mutually exclude each other." Precisely right. Religion is a matter of faith and science is a matter of reason. We find the latter subject worthy of discussion because you can test and experiment and discover. Discussing the former is akin to debating whether an imaginary unicorn has an eight inch horn or a six inch horn. It might be interesting (to some), but no conclusions can be reached definitively. __________________________________________________ | |
| Conso1136 ::: Favorites 2007-12-11 16:56:19 (Continued) Seriously, it's freaking ridiculous. Once, at Sunday school, we had a speaker come in and talk to us. Rather than helping us understand the teachings of Jesus Christ, which I should point out are excellent to live by regardless of whether evolution exists or not, he went on about a crackpot story about how God gave him a chance to a professional sport team (by injuring one of its members apparently), only to take it away(by healing the hurt team member). __________________________________________________ | |
| Conso1136 ::: Favorites 2007-12-11 16:54:55 The existence of evolution and God do not have to mutually exclude each other. Nevertheless, I think that the "New Earth" creationists are full of bull. The Earth is not 6000 years old, the dinosaurs did not exist 4000 years ago then get wiped out by a freaking flood, God did not set off the fire alarm to let you know that your dinner is burning; he did not cause the car accident that killed the science teacher and there is little, if any, REAL evidence to refute the theory of evolution. __________________________________________________ | |
| reuleaux ::: Favorites 2007-12-11 16:52:21 7:00 to 13:00 : Best 6 minute slideshow depicting the entire evolutionary line from early protochordates to modern humans EVER!!!!111 Seriously, tho, that was really great. __________________________________________________ | |
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