Uploaded June 2011 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Another nominee for the coveted Golden Crocoduck braves the waters of science with the leaky boat of creationist ignorance.
Note 1: In the video I show the Earth as it is today, and the location of the fossil Troodon and Oviraptor eggs in Montana and Mongolia. I described these as "opposite sides of the world." As a couple of viewers pointed out, the configuration of the continents was different in the cretaceous. However, the places where the different eggs were found are still what could be described as "opposite sides of the world." According to my "Atlas of Evolution", only a few degrees off 180 degrees, in fact. I wanted to use a globe representing the cretaceous, but couldn't find one.
SOURCES:
0:01 Video "Creation in the 21st Century - Nest Full of Eggs 1 of 3"
youtube.com/watch?v=KMQFNa_rMO0
3:46 ianjuby.org/tour15.html
4:08 Barnhart Creation Research society
creationresearch.org/crsq/articles/41/41_2/2004v41n2p89.pdf
4:14 "Dinosaur eggs and babies" by Kenneth Carpenter
Chapter three: "Dinosaur nesting patterns"
J. Moratalla and J. Powell
http://books.google.com.au/books?hl=en&lr=&id=9BPIRx-OpRMC&oi=fnd&pg=PA37&dq=Moratalla+Powell&ots=CcyMoHFiNO&sig=13KB6MI4uHDfkm4H4p6v2nvveNU#v=onepage&q=Moratalla%20Powell&f=false
4:17 "Ecological and behavioral implications derived from a dinosaur nesting site"
J. Horner, S. Czerkas, E. Olson, Dinosaurs past and present volume II pp. 50-63.
Another nominee for the coveted Golden Crocoduck braves the waters of science with the leaky boat of creationist ignorance.
Note 1: In the video I show the Earth as it is today, and the location of the fossil Troodon and Oviraptor eggs in Montana and Mongolia. I described these as "opposite sides of the world." As a couple of viewers pointed out, the configuration of the continents was different in the cretaceous. However, the places where the different eggs were found are still what could be described as "opposite sides of the world." According to my "Atlas of Evolution", only a few degrees off 180 degrees, in fact. I wanted to use a globe representing the cretaceous, but couldn't find one.
SOURCES:
0:01 Video "Creation in the 21st Century - Nest Full of Eggs 1 of 3"
youtube.com/watch?v=KMQFNa_rMO0
3:46 ianjuby.org/tour15.html
4:08 Barnhart Creation Research society
creationresearch.org/crsq/articles/41/41_2/2004v41n2p89.pdf
4:14 "Dinosaur eggs and babies" by Kenneth Carpenter
Chapter three: "Dinosaur nesting patterns"
J. Moratalla and J. Powell
http://books.google.com.au/books?hl=en&lr=&id=9BPIRx-OpRMC&oi=fnd&pg=PA37&dq=Moratalla+Powell&ots=CcyMoHFiNO&sig=13KB6MI4uHDfkm4H4p6v2nvveNU#v=onepage&q=Moratalla%20Powell&f=false
4:17 "Ecological and behavioral implications derived from a dinosaur nesting site"
J. Horner, S. Czerkas, E. Olson, Dinosaurs past and present volume II pp. 50-63.
