Anehnya, kalo udah mengenai kapan dimulainya penciptaan, dan apa2 saja yang diciptakan ternyata Bible secara mendetail menceritakan binatang2 yang diciptakannya itu.
Anehnya, Quran juga menceritakan hal2 yang sama seperti yang diceritakan Bible. Dan dari bukti2nya malah tidak aneh, ternyata binatang2 seperti Tyranosaurus, Dynosaurus, dll tidak disebutkan baik dalam bible maupun dalam quran. Bible dan Quran tidak mengakui adanya binatang Dynosaurus, padahal kita bisa buktikan dari fossil2nya bahwa binatang itu memang ada sebelum adanya manusia. Jadi Bible dan Quran mengandung dan memiliki kesalahan yang sama, dan hal ini berarti bukti bahwa Quran menjiplak hasil karya dongengan Bible. Kalo hal2 yang benar itu sama, maka tidak bisa dibuktikan siapa yang menjiplak siapa. Juga sudah ratusan tahun yang lalu dipastikan bahwa alam semesta bukan diciptakan oleh Allah, juga bukan oleh Tuhan dan juga bukan oleh dewa-dewi. Alam semesta tercipta oleh adanya gelombang !!! Dalam alam semesta yang kosong yang tidak ada gelombangnya, maka bentuk gelombangnya adalah garis lurus, karena garis lurus bukanlah gelombang tapi artinya tidak ada gelombang. Selanjutnya dalam ruang kosong dimana bentuk gelombangnya garis lurus meskipun berarti tidak ada gelombang tetap saja garis lurus ini dianggap juga gelombang yaitu gelombang yang belum tampak seperti gelombang. Ingat, setiap sel mahluk hidup tdd dari molecule C dan atom2 nya, padahal setiap atom memiliki gelombang, dan gelombang inipun membentuk atom2 yang kemudian membangun protein dan menciptakan apa saja yang ada sekarang. Dan dizaman sekarang ternyata kita manusia berhasil menciptakan apa saja dengan memanfaatkan gelombang juga. Allah, Tuhan, dan Dewa dewi juga adalah gelombang, yaitu gelombang yang diciptakan manusia dalam alam angan2nya, yang kemudian kita sebut kepercayaan yang bisa diorganisir dipaksa standarisasi untuk kemudian dinamakan Agama. Jadi memang, Agama asalnya adalah pemaksaan penyeragaman kepercayaan massal yang merupakan kegiatan politik dalam menghimpun kekuatan perang. Tanpa perang, maka agama tidak ada gunanya, dan tidak mungkin tercipta agama. Jadi agama dan perang harus berjalan berbareng. Ny. Muslim binti Muskitawati. --- In [email protected], "Jusfiq" <kesayangan.al...@...> wrote: > > > 65 juta tahun yang lalu? > > Tapi 'ssetiadi" yang dungu kayak anjing itu percaya saja kepada kibulan > Bible yang bilang alam semesta ini baru diciptakan oleh tuhan, yang nota bene > tidak berbukti ada, kurang dari 10.000 tahun yang lalu. > > - > Web address: > http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/09/ > 100916145131.htm > Tyrannosaurus Redux: T. Rex Was More Than Just a Large Carnivore at Top of > Food Chain, New Findings Reveal > enlarge > > This is an adult Tyrannosaurus from the American Museum of Natural History. > (Credit: AMNH) > > ScienceDaily (Sep. 17, 2010) We've all heard this story: the Late > Cretaceous of Asia and North America -- about 65 million years ago -- was > dominated by several large-headed, bipedal predatory dinosaurs like > Tyrannosaurus rex and Tarbosaurus that had tiny arms. But a decade of new > fossil discoveries that have more than doubled the number of known > tyrannosaur species has changed this tale. Older and smaller tyrannosaurs > have made the evolutionary tree of this group richer and more complex. > Furthermore, a series of innovative research projects on topics like bone > growth and biomechanics have added an enormous amount of information about > tyrannosaurs, so much so that the group could now be considered an exemplar > for studying many themes in paleontology research. > > A new paper describing recent research and a new evolutionary tree is > published in the journal Science. > > "T. rex is the most iconic of all dinosaurs," says Mark Norell, curator in > the Division of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History. "Its > star power has allowed a research focus into questions not normally > undertaken with fossils, questions like bone growth, biomechanics, and > neurology." > > "We know more about tyrannosaurs than any other group of dinosaurs -- even > more than some groups of living organisms," says Stephen Brusatte, a graduate > student affiliated with the Museum and first author of the paper. "Over the > past year, five new species of tyrannosaurs have been described, and over the > last ten years we have found the oldest and smallest members of the group. > Now we can understand the family tree of tyrannosaurs in unprecedented > detail." > > The Science paper combines a new analysis of tyrannosaur phylogenetics, or > their genealogy, with a review of recent research into their biology. After > scoring 19 well-documented tyrannosaur fossils for over 300 different traits, > the researchers developed the most comprehensive evolutionary tree of this > group to date. This essentially redefined tyrannosaurs, at least when > compared to the popular perception of them as large meat-eaters. Tyrannosaurs > have a long evolutionary history of which the largest, T. rex, Albertosaurus, > and Tarbosaurus, represent species that were ecologically dominant only > during the Late Cretaceous in Asia and North America. Earlier tyrannosaurs, > on the other hand, lived up to 100 million years before the large apex (top) > predators, which were often small in size (some one-one hundredth of the size > of T. rex and akin to a lynx in body mass), and lived all over the world. > > "T. rex is really just the tip of the iceberg of tyrannosaur diversity, and > honestly, is quite abnormal when compared with other members of the group. > For most of their evolutionary history, tyrannosaurs were small and living in > the shadow of other giant apex predators," says Brusatte. "They stayed small > until the end of the Cretaceous -- the final 20 million years of dinosaur > history." > > The new paper also reviews exciting research on tyrannosaurs, including > biomechanical analyses of how quickly they could run (work of co-author John > Hutchinson of the Royal Veterinary College in the U.K.), how quickly they > grew (work of co-author Gregory Erickson of Florida State University and > Norell), demographics of the population (Erickson), and reconstructions of > the brain and neurology (work of co-authors Amy Balanoff of the American > Museum of Natural History and Gabe Bever of Yale University). > > "The work on tyrannosaurs underscores how much can be done using modern > techniques to understand the biology of fossil organisms," says Norell. "Many > of us in the field now look at ourselves as biologists who just happen to > work on dinosaurs." > > In addition to Norell, Brusatte (who is also affiliated with Columbia > University), Hutchinson, Erickson, Bever, and Balanoff, authors include Jonah > Choiniere of the American Museum of Natural History, Thomas Carr of Carthage > College, Peter J. Makovicky of the Field Museum, and Xing Xu of the Chinese > Academy of Sciences (People's Republic of China). This research was funded by > the National Science Foundation, the American Museum of Natural History, > Natural Environment Research Council of the U.K., the National Natural > Science Foundation of China, and Special Funds for Major State Basic Research > Projects of China. > Email or share this story: > | More > > Story Source: > > The above story is reprinted (with editorial adaptations by ScienceDaily > staff) from materials provided by American Museum of Natural History, via > EurekAlert!, a service of AAAS. > > Journal Reference: > > 1. Stephen L. Brusatte, Mark A. Norell, Thomas D. Carr, Gregory M. > Erickson, John R. Hutchinson, Amy M. Balanoff, Gabe S. Bever, Jonah N. > Choiniere, Peter J. Makovicky, and Xing Xu. Tyrannosaur Paleobiology: New > Research on Ancient Exemplar Organisms. Science, 2010; 329 (5998): 1481-1485 > DOI: 10.1126/science.1193304 > > Need to cite this story in your essay, paper, or report? Use one of the > following formats: > APA > > MLA > American Museum of Natural History (2010, September 17). Tyrannosaurus redux: > T. rex was more than just a large carnivore at top of food chain, new > findings reveal. ScienceDaily. Retrieved September 17, 2010, from > http://www.sciencedaily.com /releases/2010/09/100916145131.htm > > Note: If no author is given, the source is cited instead. > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! 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