A. | Cambrian rocks |
B. | Invertebrate to fishover a supposed 100 million years of evolution, there is not one example of in intermediate between invertebrates and fish |
C. | Fish to amphibian | 1. | Fins to feet and legs | a. | Coelacanthhas bony fins, but is a fish | | b. | "First" amphibian is fully amphibianfeet, legs, large pelvic bone. Pelvic bone is firmly anchored to vertebral column. (Pelvic bone of fish is very small, loosely embedded in muscle. No connection between pelvic bone of fish and vertebral columnnone needed, fins do not support body weight.) | | | 2. | Chicago Natural History Museum display"intermediate inferred" | | 3. | Coelacanthfound alive in 1938 An Update on Coelacanths (Sidebar 4) | |
D. | Reptilesland and marine | 1. | Marine reptiles (one example is the Plesiosaur)no intermediate forms of reptiles developing paddles | | 2. | No intermediate forms of land reptiles forming from amphibians  | |
E. | Reptiles to mammals; land mammals to marine mammals |
F. | Flight | 1. | Insects | a. | Flyingdragonfly fossils supposedly 380 million years old same as modern | | b. | Non-flyingants, cockroaches, psuedo-scorpions (390 million years old) same as modern | | c. | No intermediate fossils between non-flying and flying insect, though there are many fossilized flying and many fossilized non-flying insects fossilized | | | 2. | Flying reptileslong fourth finger supporting wing membrane (up to 54 ft) | a. | Supposed evolutiongradual elongation of fourth finger by mutation and formation of muscles and membrane | | b. | Intermediate stage never found | | | 3. | Batwing membrane supported by long fingers; sonar system | a. | Oldest known bat ("50 million years") same as modern | | b. | No intermediate stage or ancestor; no change in last 50 million years | | | 4. | BirdsArchaeopteryx (supposedly 150 million years old) had feathers, teeth, claws on wings, long, bony tail | a. | Teethsome other fossil birds also had teeth | | b. | Claws on wingsjuvenile Hoatzin; ostrich | | c. | A fully formed bird was found in a layer that was 225 million years old (75 million years older than Archaeopteryx) | | |