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Marsupial Migration:
Noah's Ark Via Alien
Abduction
Toward the end of the dinosaurs' long reign, there lived a
marsupial whose name was Glasbius. 20 specimens have
been found among the Lancian rocks of North America,[1]
dating to the range of 67-65 million years ago. Glasbius
disappeared from North America 65 million years ago, along
with the dinosaurs.
However, immediately after the extinction, some close
relatives of Glasbius appeared in South America. These
relatives were so similar to Glasbius that they are classified
together in the same family that is Caroloameghiniidae, or
super-family Caroloameghinioidea.[2] [3] [4] Glasbius may
be a close cousin of its South American relatives.[5] Glasbius
and the South American Carolameghiniidae are similar
enough that an evolutionary relationship would normally be
presumed.
Yet nothing like Glasbius or the Caroloameghiniidae
existed in South America before the dinosaurs went extinct.
Their debut in South America occurs in the Tiupampa fossil
beds of Bolivia.[6] The Tiupampa is the early Paleocene,
immediately after the dinosaurs, and immediately after
Glasbius went extinct from North America. A couple of other
close kin of Glasbius are also known from the Paleocene of
South America.[7] Hence, before the dinosaurs went extinct,
the Caroloameghiniidae are known only from North
THIS SECTION: America; yet after the dinosaurs went extinct, they are
ALIEN
known only from South America.
ABDUCTION IN
THE FOSSIL
It's as if the whole lineage migrated from North America
RECORD
to South America. The problem is, Central America had not
http://www.jesusbelievesinevolution.com/alien_noah_ark.htm
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Perhaps the gods saw fit to save this creature from the
cataclysm that killed the dinosaurs, and so they protected a
few of them and transplanted them to South America. Much
like Noah saving a few animals before the Flood, it appears
that some benevolent god loaded these creatures onto some
kind of boat or craft and saved them from destruction.
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[1] The Paleobiology Database, www.paleodb.org. Search Parameter: Taxon "Glasbius," data were
downloaded Sep 13, 2008
[2] Marshall, L G; de Muizon, C. The Dawn of the Age of Mammals in South America. 1988, National
Geographic Research 4, p 23-55
[3] Jehle, Martin. Paleocene Mammals of the World, www.paleocene-mammals.de/pal1.htm, data were
downloaded Dec 2007; Ameghino 1901
[4] Marshall, L G; de Muizon, C. The Dawn of the Age of Mammals in South America. 1988, National
Geographic Research 4, p 23-55
[5] Goin, Francisco; Candela, Adriana M; de Muizon, Christian. The Affinities of Roberthoffstetteria
Nationalgeographica (Marsupilia) and the Origin of the Polydolopine Molar Pattern. 2003, Journal of
Vertebrate Paleontology 23(4), p 869-876
[6] De Muizon, Christian; Cifelli, Richard L. A New Basal "Didelphoid" (Marsupialia, Mammalia)
from the Early Paleocene of Tiupampa (Bolivia). 2001, Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 21(1), p 8797
[7] Jehle, Martin. Paleocene Mammals of the World, www.paleocene-mammals.de/pal1.htm, data were
downloaded Dec 2007
[8] Goin, F J. A Review of the Caroloameghiniidae, Paleogene South American "Primate-Like"
Marsupials (?Didelphimorphia, Peradectoidea). 2006, E Schweizerbart'sche Verlagsbuchhandlung,
Palaeontographica Abteilung A 278(1), p 57-67
[9] Sige, B; Archer, M; Godthelp, H; Hand, S; Crochet, J Y. Peruvian-Australian Paleogene Mammal
Connection. 1995, Fifth Conference on Australian Vertebrate Evolution, Palaeontology and Systematics
1:2
[10] Sige, B. La Faunule des Mammiferes du Cretace Superieur de Laguna Umayo (Andes
Peruviennes). 1972, Bulletin du Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle, 3e ser, Sciences de la Terre 99,
p 375-405
[11] Crochet, J Y. Donnees Nouvelles Sur L'Histoire Paleogeographique des Didelphidae
(Marsupialia). 1979, Compt Rend Academy of Science Paris, Ser D 288, p 1457-1460
http://www.jesusbelievesinevolution.com/alien_noah_ark.htm
10/4/2009
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[12] The Paleobiology Database, www.paleodb.org. Search Parameter: Taxon "Pediomyidae," data
were downloaded Sep 20, 2008
[13] Simpson, G G. Early Mammals in South America: Fact, Controversy, and Mystery. 1978,
Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 122, p 318-328
[14] De Muizon, Christian; Cifelli, Richard L. A New Basal "Didelphoid" (Marsupialia, Mammalia)
from the Early Paleocene of Tiupampa (Bolivia). 2001, Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 21(1), p 8797
[15] The Paleobiology Database, www.paleodb.org. Search Parameter: Taxon "Peradectes," data were
downloaded Oct 6, 2008
[16] Marshall, L G; de Muizon, C. The Dawn of the Age of Mammals in South America. 1988, National
Geographic Research 4, p 23-55; see also Jehle, Martin. Paleocene Mammals of the World,
www.paleocene-mammals.de/
[17] Lofgren, Donald L; Lillegraven, Jason A; Clemens, William A; Gingerich, Philip D; Williamson,
Thomas E. Paleocene Biochronology: The Puercan Through Clarkforkian Land Mammal Ages.
Compiled and edited in Woodburne, Michael O. Late Cretaceous and Cenozoic Mammals of North
America: Biostratigraphy and Geochronology. 2004, Columbia University Press, New York, NY, p 95
[18] Lofgren, Donald L; et al. ibid, p 92
[19] Lofgren, Donald L; et al. ibid, p 88, 90, 92
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