Cave

... so good compared to other sounds like a chainsaw for example? I thought that making sounds together may have brought communities together in the cave man days and so proved to be advantagious to populations and so the our brain has evolved to enjoy it more and more but am not too happy with how ...

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... know that many nautiloids would have had to be covered quickly by rapidly moving sediment. 15 % of the nautiloids are vertical. Maybe some early cave men stuck them in the sand--not. Anyway, none of this would contradict a catastrophic flood. This is not the only evidence for the truly open minded. ...

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... THAT WOULD HAVE COME FROM THE BONES OF THOSE ANIMALS WHO DID NOT FOSSILIZE? I know that in soil and bedrock is "calcite" that makes cave stalagmites, buffers water and clogs pipes. Large deposits of once living shells and bones are mined for calcium and magnesium. Marble deposits ...

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... minerals decay and leave different elements behind. This decay has been formulated with math. Half lives of an element and such. So say we find a cave drawing. We can assume that since it is intact that the material the made the painting and which it was painted upon are unchanged. Thus we can ...

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... which the remains were found.[1][2] One largely complete subfossil skeleton (named LB1, because it was the first specimen found in the Liang Bua cave) and a complete jawbone from a second individual (LB2),[3] dated at 18,000 years old, were discovered in deposits in Liang Bua Cave on Flores in ...

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