Why does everyone think I'm trying to prove creationism?!! As I've said like fifty times already, THEY ARE !BOTH! THEORIES!!!

As for the hight thing, how do you explain people who are getting shorter from generation to generation. Asian people aren't tall. And you said that tall people are no better than short, yeah, but according to that, then I'm no better than a monkey!

Dinos to birds...I thought that one died about five years ago oh well. Dinos are reptile. Birds are not reptiles. Bird have wings, dinos do not. Scales to feathers? Scientificly impossible! They're spines are completly different. And the average dino was the size of a sheep. Dino-"I was two-foot-three, and now I'm just three." Quite a size change for just a few million years! They're diets different too! Don't tell me they're organs changed! And if it took all that time, it stands to reason that quite a few would have died during the change! So give me ONE transitional fossil, and well talk.

Archeaopterix? It's a "Fully feathered, flying bird.". That was it's final analasis. I did not have scales, and as for the claws, um, maybe you should look at eagles, and other birds of prey. And the teeth? there are birds TODAY that have teeth! Yes, they are somewhat rare, but they are there.

(Oh, and though you may not have one in you're back yard Cecilia, there are thousands of "monster" stories, like Loche Ness, Mokale Embembe, and Ogopogo.)

Dinosaurs aren't officially classified reptitles you know.... Dinosaurs are their very own special catagory; Dinosaurs. And a quite a few Dinosaurs DID have feathers. It's an unknown number because only one part of the world allowed for the right kind of fossilization to allow an imprint of the fuzzy feathers around the Dinosaurs, so its possible that many a species had feathers. After all, Dinosaurs and birds shared a common ancestor. It just took a little longer for birds to appear.

Thanks man you're cool. Send me a picture of him on his birthday!

I've never heard of dinosaurs having feathers! I don't believe it. after five years I've never heard that. give me a link please?

Let pretend that they did have 'em. Read some of the other reasons.

you know im just gonna go out saying i believe in god. no argueing on my part anymore

Hey Fox! Remeber me? You're awesome!

Yo regimas, yeah, I'm only a kid, but when I was nine, I got an adult book discussing evolution/creation, and it made so much more sense than everything else I'd been told. After long talks, my parents began to understand too. Now I'm fourteen, and I've learned a lot these last five years, I even taught a class with four people once(two their attention spans were very short...)! And I've never been to a school, so no science class for me.

Okay, look there is proof that dinos walked the Earth at some point and time...Fox, man...

Here's something a little more modern.

Its not a sure thing that they really were covered in scales. It is very hard to determine what the skin was like when there really is only fossilized bone left. We're lucky that the feather imprints have remained in Mongolia. Anyways, thats my example of evolution right there, with species having feathers and others that did not. There are also theorys that some baby Dinosaurs were covered in down to help keep them warm when it was cold and vice versa. When they got older and could tolerate hot days and cold nights better, the down would be shed. Unless it was a feathered species.

Sorry to wreck your fun...

How can you say they didn't have scales? It's like, duh. They've found 'em frozen.

And they couldn't have died out MILLIONS of years ago, because they found red blood cells in a BONE! And everyone knows that red blood cells don't last that long!

It could have if it was frozen in a quick period of time.  But I only recall this ever happening to a woolly mammoth, never a dinosaur.

Seco, read the post 2 above the one I'm quoting.

They found a frozen skin part! The dino bone they found the red blood cell in was a T-rex. Go to:

answersingenesis.org/creation/v19/i4/blood.asp