Ummmm..... Oxygen is a gas. Not only does it have a scent (though i would describe it close to the 'taste' of water), but it CAN be seen (in places) and can even be touched (when brought to a cool enough temperature).
Not to mention Gravity itself.
One of the many problems with this is that geologist can prove by way of the Cambrian Column, of fossilized rock, that life had a sudden and abrupt start. In other words, life didnt take million of years to adapt. This is found in bedrock-fossilized sediment.It has long been known that the first backboned land animals or "tetrapods" - the ancestors of amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals, including ourselves - evolved from a group of fishes about 370 million years ago during the Devonian period. However, even though scientists had discovered fossils of tetrapod-like fishes and fish-like tetrapods from this period, these were still rather different from each other and did not give a complete picture of the intermediate steps in the transition.
In 2006 the situation changed dramatically with the discovery of an almost perfectly intermediate fish-tetrapod, Tiktaalik, but even so a gap remained between this animal and the earliest true tetrapods (animals with limbs rather than paired fins). Now, new fossils of the extremely primitive tetrapod Ventastega from the Devonian of Latvia cast light on this key phase of the transition.
Exactly. Refutable.I know . . . refutable knowledge like this cramp your life style.
Even if adult Santa Clause was real my lifestyle wouldn't change one bit.I know . . . indisputable knowledge like this cramp your life style.
Go ahead; refute it, if you can. I know the subject of paleontology is way over your head; this I know.
Been done multiple times. And the intelligent ones here have seen that.
Yes he did.
Drawn from: http://vuletic.com/hume/cefec/5-8.html
