[Ok, so how would receding flood waters distribute the remains of animals and plants?]
By the force of the flow of water over soft sediment (take the eroding of the Grand Canyon as an example) the animals that might have perished in the various layers would get washed out only this time that would get reburied in the reverse order to what they were originally ie the last buried would be the first to get washed out and then find itself at the bottom of the new pile of debris
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Isn't this based on dr dino's idea of the grand canyon being carved out in a short time at the end of the flood?
Supposedly. Err? Huwha!? If the entire earth were flooded with water...wouldn't all fossils be on the SAME level in random, disorganized pile? Furthermore wouldn't the distribution of particular types of fossils vary from place to place? I mean humans appearing to have evolved (scuze me been 'created') before the dinosaurs in Africa but afterwards in Asia, etc.?
"animals that might have perished in the various layers would get washed out only this time that would get reburied in the reverse order to what they were originally ie the last buried would be the first to get washed out and then find itself at the bottom of the new pile of debris"
So you're saying that all the dinosaurs should be on top, and we should be finding Egyptian artifacts and skeletons if we dig further?
You're presupposing that animals died over a long period of time and got buried in various layers BEFORE the flood. And that the flood washed out the various layers level by level, in a very methodical fashion, without mixing any of them up. Your hypothesis is such bullshit, I'm amazed you would post it for anyone to see.
“By the force of the flow of water over soft sediment (take the eroding of the Grand Canyon as an example)”
"the animals that might have perished in the various layers would get washed out only this time that would get reburied in the reverse order to what they were originally. So, somewhere downstream of the Grand Canyon we should find fossils in the mirror positions of the fossils in teh Canyon’s walls? You have a reference for these?
"ie the last buried would be the first to get washed out and then find itself at the bottom of the new pile of debris”
And just ONE question: Exactly how did the flood waters sort all the dinos to distinct layers, AND their eggs to the same layers, AND their emptied egg shells, AND their nests, AND (and this is the tricky one) Their footprints? ALL THIS EARTH moving around as mud and they still retain footprints? Please describe the experiment that would show this in action.
Confused?
So were we! You can find all of this, and more, on Fundies Say the Darndest Things!
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