You do know that’s not a very good argument don’t you.

The evidence for some of her statements are in the fossils themselves. For example, in regards to her saying that they are related to mammals (including us), gorgonopsians have a single pair of temporal fenestrae, showing that they are synapsids, like us; a thickened maxilla with premaxillary teeth in deep sockets, showing that they are sphenacodntians, like us; and teeth that are separated into incisors, canines and molars, showing that they are therapsids, like us.

@ looks just like us. 😂😂😂.

Yes people still believe in evolution Probably because we keep uncovering new evidence for it

@Leefbones no we don't. Things only evolve on a macro level. As in adapting to pesticides etc. Just like how the earth is not billions of years old either

@Leefbones no we don't.

@Theonly_Onyx We keep finding new fossils We keep seeing evolution happen in labs We keep seeing how proteins could've changed or evolved And we keep learning about dna We absolutely do keep finding more evidence

@Leefbones thats not evolution. We do however, have micro evolution(which is why I said in this way) bugs can adapt to pesticides and certain animals adapt to cars and streets and human activity. But physical body parts don't change and never have.

Because evolution exists You don't just Magically get a beak like that one day Basic logic

@ do you have any transitional fossils to come to this conclusion, or is it just based on assumption? Let’s talk about magic or random chance luck. What was your undirected, unguided, unorganized mechanism that blindly constructed the first membrane of the first cell?

@ where did this new genetic code come from, to transition this hummingbird beak? Or was it just another lucky random chance luck of genetic code?

@@BigCountrySo-CaL619 Natural selection

Looks like a woman I saw shopping this morning.

No, as gorgonopsians are not dinosaurs, or reptiles for that matter. They're synapsids, which did share a common ancestor with reptiles 320 million years ago, but are not themselves reptiles. The synapsids eventually gave rise to us mammals, but before mammals evolved they were still incredibly diverse - gorgonopsians were just one of the many different groups of non-mammalian synapsids. Hope this helps.

@bonniemob65 it’s pointless… they swim at the bottom of the gene pool.

We are. We both have a single pair of temporal openings (a characteristic of all synapsids), deeply rooted premaxillary teeth and a thickened maxilla (characteristics of all sphenacodontians), and teeth separated out into incisors, canines and molars (characteristics of all therapsids), among many other features).