Harsh86_Patel, on 08 November 2012 - 07:39 AM, said:
Surprisingly i do have a working knowledge of anatomy,that is the reason i am completely baffled by how they imagined the hands and feet,number of carpels,metacarpels,tarsals,metatarsals without any sort of evidence? there is no way to even determine the shape or size of the hands and feet.There is no way to determine whether the bones belong to a hominid/ape or human,all they can do is a physical visual examination and rest is all imagination.
No you don't. If you did have any knowledge of anatomy, you would know that if you look at a femur, you can tell if its human or not, especially if you can compare it with other bones. Lucy's femur (which is complete) is the the wrong length compared to the humerus (also complete) and its anatomy shows both human and ape-like traits. That's only one.
And yes, some bits are imagined in reconstructions, because they are illustrations, nothing else. We don't have Australopithecine hands for example. But it doesn't matter, because we have enough bones to put things into context
Harsh86_Patel, on 08 November 2012 - 07:39 AM, said:
Pilt down man was accepted and heralded by 'Stupid' anthropologists and evolutionist irrespective of the discoverer for quite some time,if i remember correctly it was for approx 40 years.
The first paper questioning Piltdown Man came out months after it was introduced to the scientific community and the controversy continued until the whole thing was completely demolished in 1953. Many scientists believed the hoax, that is true, but that can be explained by the biased attitudes of early 20th century British anthropologists, who placed their nation above science and their lack of knowledge of early human evolution, which isn't true today. But no-one of any academic standing ever questioned Lucy.
Harsh86_Patel, on 08 November 2012 - 07:39 AM, said:
When you say complete skulls were found,there is still no clue of whether they belonged to an entirely different species.There is no way to determine that the two skulls and Lucy belong to the same distinct species.Either ways skull binding giving rise to oddly shaped skulls is common knowledge now,so oddly shaped skulls are not necessarily representing a seperate species.
And here, you show that you know nothing of anatomy. Let me demonstrate. You don't need complete skulls to match two species. We have the near-complete lower jaw of Lucy and some bones from her neurocranium. We can compare these to the other skulls and if they match, then the species match.
This is a reconstruction of an Australopithecine skull:
Please explain how binding can cause the vast differences in dentition, the size of the neurocranium, the shape of the viscerocranium, and the tiny size of even adult specimens. Or, if you say that these are congenital deformities, please tell me what known medical condition results in exactly the same deformities and how could multiple individuals (adults and children) with the exact same deformities proliferate in such high numbers in Africa at that time, while there were no healthy individual anywhere nearby.
Harsh86_Patel, on 08 November 2012 - 07:39 AM, said:
The pelvis is where the deformity could have taken place in the case of Lucy.Or in all probabilities Lucy was a deformed monkey/ape.
What is more likely, an ape with deformities to all of its body parts (suspiciously human-like, but not quite human deformities), or something that is not quite an ape?
Harsh86_Patel, on 08 November 2012 - 07:39 AM, said:
Forget about the trilobyte eyes,the whole cambrian explosion is inexplicable by the slow gradual process of darwinian evolution.
Nope. The cambrian explosion is not inexplicable. It was not a sudden appearance of complex animals. It is the sudden appearance of complex animals in the fossil record, there is a difference there (and also, sudden is meant in a geological sense, so over millions, if not tens of millions of years). Fossilisation is rare in itself, and animals without a hard shell or skeleton rarely fossilise. By the time of the Cambrian Explosion, enough animals had hard shells, while their evolutionary precursors had softer bodies. As I said before (which you ignored, like you do with anything that destroys your arguments), we are know of at least 100 million years of complex life before the Cambrian, with plenty of time for eyes to develop.
Harsh86_Patel, on 08 November 2012 - 07:39 AM, said:
Reconstructions like these should not be entertained by science or museums,only the bones should be displayed and let the observers use their own imagination.Though i guess that very few rational people will attribute these bones to a distinctly seperate Hominid species.If the myth of evolution was not so commonplace,you would hardly find a person who would interpret these bones as a seperate species of hominids.
Why not? The reconstructions are, to our knowledge, mostly correct. Why not help people like yourself, who are without any concept of biology and anatomy visualise extinct life forms?
Would you please stop stating what people would do or think? It is not an argument for anything.
Harsh86_Patel, on 08 November 2012 - 07:39 AM, said:
Nothing would break down evolutionists,even a precambrian rabbit wouldn't.Even if a rabbit fossil is found in the Pre cambrian level,it would be interpreted as a intrusive burial or a hoax.
Nope. This is why this example is so good. You can't explain a Cambrian rabbit as intrusive, since those layers are way too deep for that to have happened, and rabbits are too rare. This is not a hadrosaur bone that ended up slightly on the wrong side of the K-T boundary, this would be a 500 million year discrepancy. And it wouldn't be interpreted as a hoax if it clearly wasn't one.