The 360 Million-Year-Old Acanthostega Fossil Refutes Again the Evolutionary Claims Of Transition to Land

Acanthostega is an aquatic organism with gills. It is estimated to be 360 million years old. As a result of the research conducted by Jenny Clack, a paleontologist at the Cambridge University in 1987, it was suggested that this fossil, having one limb and eight digits, was allegedly a transitional form between fish and tetrapods (four-limbed land vertebrates). Based on this claim and the fossil, evolutionists allege that fish first developed limbs and then made a transition to land, rather than moving over to land and then developing feet. However, this argument is totally inconsistent. First of all, Clack clearly states that she does not know whether Acanthostega was living on land or not, even though she is an evolutionist. It is a grave misconception to claim that an aquatic organism is a transitional form that supposedly came from water to land due to some bone-like tissue in the fin. This mistake of the evolutionists shows that they have quickly forgotten their misconception of the Coelacanth that lived 65 million years ago.

International news website based in New York – USA, Rescue News, published Harun Yahya’s article “The 360 Million-Year-Old Acanthostega Fossil Refutes Again the Evolutionary Claims Of Transition to Land” on February 03th 2017. You may read the article at the below links.

http://www.harunyahya.com/en/Articles/240928/The-360-Million-Year-Old-Acanthostega-Fossil-Refutes-Again-the-Evolutionary-Claims-Of-Transition-to-Land

http://newsrescue.com/360-million-year-old-acanthostega-fossil-refutes-evolutionary-claims-transition-land/#axzz4Xcrep0nv

http://www.harunyahya.org/tr/Articles/238915/360-Milyon-Yasindaki-Acanthostega-Evrimcilerin-Karaya-Gecis-Masalini-Bir-Kez-Daha-Curutuyor