Problem for Creationists

[cabanis]

All animals go extinct. So how are they replaced?


Extinct Animals
Aurochs
Arabian Gazelle
Big-eared Hopping Mous
Bulldog Rat
Panay Giant Fruit Bat
Dusky Flying Fox
Elephant Bird
Upland Moa
King Island Emu
Korean Crested Shelduck
Mauritian Shelduck
Amsterdam Island Duck
Mauritian Duck
Javanese LapwingEskimo Curle
Great Auk
Passenger Pigeon
Bonin Woodpigeon
Liverpool Pigeon
Sulu Bleeding-heart
Thick-billed Ground-Dove
Negros Fruit-Dove
Dodo
New Zealand Greater Short-tailed Bat
Marcano's Solenodon
Balearic Shrew
Chadwick Beach Cotton Mouse
Gould's Mouse
Falkland Island Wolf
Bali Tiger
Tasmanian Tiger
Japanese Wolf
Mexican Grizzly Bear
Sea Mink
Japanese Sea Lion
Caspian Tiger
Javan Tiger
Caribbean Monk Seal
Western Black Rhinoceros
Puerto Rican Flower Bat
Dusky Flying Fox
Broad-faced Potoroo
Lake Mackay Hare-Wallaby
Desert Rat-kangarooToolache Wallaby
Pig-footed Bandicoot
Red-bellied Gracile Opossum
Steller's Sea Cow
Oriente Cave Rat
Darling Downs Hopping Mouse
Long-Tailed Hopping Mouse
Pemberton's Deer Mouse
Big-eared Hopping Mouse
St Lucy Giant Rice Rat
Atlas Bear
Lesser Mascarene Flying Fox
Bubal Hartebeest
Madagascan Dwarf Hippopotamus
Red Gazelle
Canary Islands Giant Rat
Large Saint Helena Petrel
Newton's Parakeet
Cape Verde Giant Skink
Saddle-backed Mauritius Giant Tortoise
Rodrigues Giant Day Gecko
Round Island Burrowing Boa
Rodrigues Day Gecko
Réunion Giant Tortoise
Typhlops Cariei
Domed Mauritius Giant Tortoise
Pantanodon Madagascariensis
Ptychochromoides Itasy
Egyptian Barbary Sheep
Cape Lion
Barbary lion
Scimitar Oryx
Cave Bear
European Cave Lion
Elasmotherium
Maltese Hippopotamus
Tenerife Giant Rat
Steppe Rhinoceros
Eurasian Aurochs
Caucasian Moose
Caucasian Wisent
Majorcan Giant Dormouse
Sardinian Pika
Ratas Island Lizardani
Asiatic Lion
Gray Whale
Western European Lion
Falkland Island Wolf
Argentine Fox
Indefatigable Galapagos Mouse
Duane's Armadillo
Terror Birds
Darwin's Ground Finch
Red-throated Wood-rail
Sri Lanka Lion
Steppe Wisent
Cave lion
Giant Unicorn
Woolly Rhinoceros
Anthropocene
Indian Aurochs
Chinese Elephant
Northern Sumatran Rhinoceros
Java Tiger
Panay Giant Fruit Bat
Arabian Gazelle
Chinese River Dolphin (Baiji)
Asiatic Ostrich
Bonin Wood Pigeon
Western Koala
Desert Rat-kangaroo
White-footed Rabbit-Rat
Central Hare-Wallaby
Gastric-brooding Frog
Harlequin Lizard
Stewart Island Snipe
New Zealand Quail
South Island Piopio
Quagga
New Zealand Coot
Finsch's Duck
Bush Moa
Laughing Owl

Extinction of animals which occurred due to the forces of nature, was perhaps, inevitable. However, extinction which resulted from the reckless acts of humans, could have been stopped. The few number of animal species which we are left with now, have all reasons to be included in the list presented above, unless, we do something about it. Hunting, poaching, hunger to occupy more and more land, deforestation and many other factors have known to directly or indirectly, disrupt the existence of animals. But are we aware that every living creature on this Earth is a vital part of the ecosystem. The extinction of one species, directly affects the survival of other and the disruption does not stop there. It only spreads like a plague!..












Rajib Singha


April 15, 2010

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[NCPitt]

All animals go extinct. So how are they replaced?


Extinct Animals
Aurochs
Arabian Gazelle
Big-eared Hopping Mous
Bulldog Rat
Panay Giant Fruit Bat
Dusky Flying Fox
Elephant Bird
Upland Moa
King Island Emu
Korean Crested Shelduck
Mauritian Shelduck
Amsterdam Island Duck
Mauritian Duck
Javanese LapwingEskimo Curle
Great Auk
Passenger Pigeon
Bonin Woodpigeon
Liverpool Pigeon
Sulu Bleeding-heart
Thick-billed Ground-Dove
Negros Fruit-Dove
Dodo
New Zealand Greater Short-tailed Bat
Marcano's Solenodon
Balearic Shrew
Chadwick Beach Cotton Mouse
Gould's Mouse
Falkland Island Wolf
Bali Tiger
Tasmanian Tiger
Japanese Wolf
Mexican Grizzly Bear
Sea Mink
Japanese Sea Lion
Caspian Tiger
Javan Tiger
Caribbean Monk Seal
Western Black Rhinoceros
Puerto Rican Flower Bat
Dusky Flying Fox
Broad-faced Potoroo
Lake Mackay Hare-Wallaby
Desert Rat-kangarooToolache Wallaby
Pig-footed Bandicoot
Red-bellied Gracile Opossum
Steller's Sea Cow
Oriente Cave Rat
Darling Downs Hopping Mouse
Long-Tailed Hopping Mouse
Pemberton's Deer Mouse
Big-eared Hopping Mouse
St Lucy Giant Rice Rat
Atlas Bear
Lesser Mascarene Flying Fox
Bubal Hartebeest
Madagascan Dwarf Hippopotamus
Red Gazelle
Canary Islands Giant Rat
Large Saint Helena Petrel
Newton's Parakeet
Cape Verde Giant Skink
Saddle-backed Mauritius Giant Tortoise
Rodrigues Giant Day Gecko
Round Island Burrowing Boa
Rodrigues Day Gecko
Réunion Giant Tortoise
Typhlops Cariei
Domed Mauritius Giant Tortoise
Pantanodon Madagascariensis
Ptychochromoides Itasy
Egyptian Barbary Sheep
Cape Lion
Barbary lion
Scimitar Oryx
Cave Bear
European Cave Lion
Elasmotherium
Maltese Hippopotamus
Tenerife Giant Rat
Steppe Rhinoceros
Eurasian Aurochs
Caucasian Moose
Caucasian Wisent
Majorcan Giant Dormouse
Sardinian Pika
Ratas Island Lizardani
Asiatic Lion
Gray Whale
Western European Lion
Falkland Island Wolf
Argentine Fox
Indefatigable Galapagos Mouse
Duane's Armadillo
Terror Birds
Darwin's Ground Finch
Red-throated Wood-rail
Sri Lanka Lion
Steppe Wisent
Cave lion
Giant Unicorn
Woolly Rhinoceros
Anthropocene
Indian Aurochs
Chinese Elephant
Northern Sumatran Rhinoceros
Java Tiger
Panay Giant Fruit Bat
Arabian Gazelle
Chinese River Dolphin (Baiji)
Asiatic Ostrich
Bonin Wood Pigeon
Western Koala
Desert Rat-kangaroo
White-footed Rabbit-Rat
Central Hare-Wallaby
Gastric-brooding Frog
Harlequin Lizard
Stewart Island Snipe
New Zealand Quail
South Island Piopio
Quagga
New Zealand Coot
Finsch's Duck
Bush Moa
Laughing Owl

Extinction of animals which occurred due to the forces of nature, was perhaps, inevitable. However, extinction which resulted from the reckless acts of humans, could have been stopped. The few number of animal species which we are left with now, have all reasons to be included in the list presented above, unless, we do something about it. Hunting, poaching, hunger to occupy more and more land, deforestation and many other factors have known to directly or indirectly, disrupt the existence of animals. But are we aware that every living creature on this Earth is a vital part of the ecosystem. The extinction of one species, directly affects the survival of other and the disruption does not stop there. It only spreads like a plague!..












Rajib Singha


April 15, 2010

Reprint Permission







Share This Article


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Share
Tweet
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Email
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Don't Miss

Extinct Animals in the Last 100 YearsTop 10 Extinct AnimalsCloning Extinct AnimalsTriassic Period AnimalsInteresting Facts about Manatees (Sea Cows)
















More
Read more at Buzzle: http://www.buzzle.com/articles/extinct-animals-list.html

Why is this a problem for creationists?

 

[NTOP]

Why is this a problem for creationists?

Plus, the list didn't include "honest liberals". Long gone.

 

[paulbl99]

All animals go extinct. So how are they replaced?


Extinct Animals
Aurochs
Arabian Gazelle
Big-eared Hopping Mous
Bulldog Rat
Panay Giant Fruit Bat
Dusky Flying Fox
Elephant Bird
Upland Moa
King Island Emu
Korean Crested Shelduck
Mauritian Shelduck
Amsterdam Island Duck
Mauritian Duck
Javanese LapwingEskimo Curle
Great Auk
Passenger Pigeon
Bonin Woodpigeon
Liverpool Pigeon
Sulu Bleeding-heart
Thick-billed Ground-Dove
Negros Fruit-Dove
Dodo
New Zealand Greater Short-tailed Bat
Marcano's Solenodon
Balearic Shrew
Chadwick Beach Cotton Mouse
Gould's Mouse
Falkland Island Wolf
Bali Tiger
Tasmanian Tiger
Japanese Wolf
Mexican Grizzly Bear
Sea Mink
Japanese Sea Lion
Caspian Tiger
Javan Tiger
Caribbean Monk Seal
Western Black Rhinoceros
Puerto Rican Flower Bat
Dusky Flying Fox
Broad-faced Potoroo
Lake Mackay Hare-Wallaby
Desert Rat-kangarooToolache Wallaby
Pig-footed Bandicoot
Red-bellied Gracile Opossum
Steller's Sea Cow
Oriente Cave Rat
Darling Downs Hopping Mouse
Long-Tailed Hopping Mouse
Pemberton's Deer Mouse
Big-eared Hopping Mouse
St Lucy Giant Rice Rat
Atlas Bear
Lesser Mascarene Flying Fox
Bubal Hartebeest
Madagascan Dwarf Hippopotamus
Red Gazelle
Canary Islands Giant Rat
Large Saint Helena Petrel
Newton's Parakeet
Cape Verde Giant Skink
Saddle-backed Mauritius Giant Tortoise
Rodrigues Giant Day Gecko
Round Island Burrowing Boa
Rodrigues Day Gecko
Réunion Giant Tortoise
Typhlops Cariei
Domed Mauritius Giant Tortoise
Pantanodon Madagascariensis
Ptychochromoides Itasy
Egyptian Barbary Sheep
Cape Lion
Barbary lion
Scimitar Oryx
Cave Bear
European Cave Lion
Elasmotherium
Maltese Hippopotamus
Tenerife Giant Rat
Steppe Rhinoceros
Eurasian Aurochs
Caucasian Moose
Caucasian Wisent
Majorcan Giant Dormouse
Sardinian Pika
Ratas Island Lizardani
Asiatic Lion
Gray Whale
Western European Lion
Falkland Island Wolf
Argentine Fox
Indefatigable Galapagos Mouse
Duane's Armadillo
Terror Birds
Darwin's Ground Finch
Red-throated Wood-rail
Sri Lanka Lion
Steppe Wisent
Cave lion
Giant Unicorn
Woolly Rhinoceros
Anthropocene
Indian Aurochs
Chinese Elephant
Northern Sumatran Rhinoceros
Java Tiger
Panay Giant Fruit Bat
Arabian Gazelle
Chinese River Dolphin (Baiji)
Asiatic Ostrich
Bonin Wood Pigeon
Western Koala
Desert Rat-kangaroo
White-footed Rabbit-Rat
Central Hare-Wallaby
Gastric-brooding Frog
Harlequin Lizard
Stewart Island Snipe
New Zealand Quail
South Island Piopio
Quagga
New Zealand Coot
Finsch's Duck
Bush Moa
Laughing Owl

Extinction of animals which occurred due to the forces of nature, was perhaps, inevitable. However, extinction which resulted from the reckless acts of humans, could have been stopped. The few number of animal species which we are left with now, have all reasons to be included in the list presented above, unless, we do something about it. Hunting, poaching, hunger to occupy more and more land, deforestation and many other factors have known to directly or indirectly, disrupt the existence of animals. But are we aware that every living creature on this Earth is a vital part of the ecosystem. The extinction of one species, directly affects the survival of other and the disruption does not stop there. It only spreads like a plague!..












Rajib Singha


April 15, 2010

Reprint Permission







Share This Article


Share
Share
Tweet
Share
Pin It
WhatsApp



Email
Print











Don't Miss

Extinct Animals in the Last 100 YearsTop 10 Extinct AnimalsCloning Extinct AnimalsTriassic Period AnimalsInteresting Facts about Manatees (Sea Cows)
















More
Read more at Buzzle: http://www.buzzle.com/articles/extinct-animals-list.html

Cabby.....
Swan Song of the Monkey Worshippers?

Y'all really scraping the bottom of the barrel!

 

[BPKY]

Here's a riddle for you Cabby. Name all the new species that have appeared since those species went extinct. If you can't come up with more new than extinct, how is it that there's still life on the planet since species are going extinct faster than they are evolving?

 

[NTOP]

Here's a riddle for you Cabby. Name all the new species that have appeared since those species went extinct. If you can't come up with more new than extinct, how is it that there's still life on the planet since species are going extinct faster than they are evolving?

Bell Curve, baby.

 

[HailtoPitt]

Here's a riddle for you Cabby. Name all the new species that have appeared since those species went extinct. If you can't come up with more new than extinct, how is it that there's still life on the planet since species are going extinct faster than they are evolving?

Wouldn't be difficult. There were 18,000 new species discovered last year.

 

[BPKY]

Wouldn't be difficult. There were 18,000 new species discovered last year.

Sure there were, but I'll bite. Were they discovered or evolved?

And if 18,000 new species were discovered, how do you know if 18,000 species went extinct, since you never knew of at least 18,000 until the past year?

Nice religion you got going there.

 

[PittME75]

Evolution is slow and results from mutations that give an advantage in a niche many of which are created by gradual changes in environments. Likewise species generally go extinct at the same rate of new species when they are no longer able to survive the gradual environmental changes or against newly evolved superior competition.

Mass extinctions are rare events and are the result of a relatively rapid change in environment for which organisms either cannot migrate away from or do not have time to evolve and adapt. Since evolution is slow, it then takes eons for life to recover and the number of species to get back to where it was.

Scientists are alarmed at the current high rate of extinctions. These extinctions are mostly due to the influences of modern man. Some scientists estimate that due to global warming the planet will lose up to half of the current species although numbers that are more realistic are probably in the 20% range, either of which is alarming (damned alarmists!). Creationists need to start praying for a new round of creation.

 

[deepelemblues]

Extinction was a problem for theological thought in 1887.

2015? Nope. Sorry.