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Reptiles
Dinosaurs, lizards, turtles and crocodiles… All of these species belong to the living class called "reptiles". Some reptiles, such as dinosaurs, are extinct but some are still alive. Reptiles have particular features, such as their bodies being covered by plate-like structures called "scales". They are cold-blooded, which means that they cannot generate their own body heat. That is why they need direct sunlight to warm up their bodies. They give birth to their young by laying eggs.
Evolutionists cannot explain how reptiles came into being. The conventional evolutionist allegation on this issue is that reptiles evolved from amphibians. However, there is not a single scrap of evidence to prove this. On the contrary, an examination of amphibians and reptiles demonstrates that there are very great physiological differences between these two living groups and that a half-reptile/half-amphibian has no chances of survival. Accordingly, such a creature does not exist in the fossil record. Renowned evolutionist paleontologist, Lewis L. Carroll, admits this fact in his article titled "The Problem of the Origin of Reptiles":
32- Fossils of Seymouria are found in Lower Permian rocks, dated at about 280 million years. However, the earliest known reptiles Hylonomus and Paleothyris are found in Lower Pennsylvanian rocks and the Middle Pennsylvanian rocks, dated at about 310-330 million years. (See Barbara J. Stahl, Vertebrate History: Problems in Evolution, Dover, 1985, pp. 238-239)  |
The
theory of evolution is also unable to account for the origin of
reptiles. The members of this specific class have appeared distinctly
without undergoing any evolutionary process. The physiological features
of reptiles are widely different from those of their alleged ancestors,
the amphibians.
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