FOSSIL SPECIMENS DISCOVERED IN PERU

FOSSIL SPECIMENS DISCOVERED

IN PERU

Peru's geological and geographical structure reveals different fossils in different regions of the country. The country has three main regions: the coastal region, the central region that includes the Andes Mountains, and the Amazon Basin that includes the Amazon rain forest. Most fossil beds lie in the Andes and areas in the north of the country.

One of Peru's major fossil beds is the Cajamarca Formation in the north of the country. Limestone comprises the main part of the formation's rock structure. Another important fossil bed is the Pisco Formation, well known for its fossil fish. This bed has yielded fossils of thousands of different marine creatures, including whales, dolphins, sea lions, penguins and turtles. This formation, approximately 30 kilometers (18.6 miles) from the coast, provides important information about Peru's geology in very early times.

The most significant fact revealed by Peru's fossil discoveries is that they too refute evolution. All the fossil research engaged in by evolutionists since the mid-19th century, hoping to find fossils that could support the theory of evolution, have been in vain. Despite all their endeavours, not a single fossil that could be presented as evidence for the theory has ever been unearthed. All the findings obtained from excavations and research has proved that, contrary to the expectations of the theory of evolution, living things emerged suddenly, fully and flawlessly formed. They also show that living things never undergo any changes since the moment they first come into being. This is proof that they are never subjected to any evolutionary process.

BIVALVE

Age: 23-5 million years old

Size: 7.6 centimeters (3 in)

Location: Casamarca, Peru

Period: Miocene

Bivalves 23-5 million years old, the same as today's bivalves, invalidate the theory of evolution. The same for millions of years, they were created, not evolved.

BIVALVE

Age: 208-146 million years old

Size: Approximately 8 centimeters (3.25 in)

Location: Bambamarca, Cajamarca, Peru

Period: Jurassic

The bivalve in the picture is 208-146 million years old, showing that the bivalves of years ago are the same as the ones living today. This refutes the theory of evolution.

BIVALVE

Age: 208-146 million years old

Size: Approximately 8 centimeters (3.25 in)

Location: Bambamarca, Cajamarca, Peru

Period: Jurassic

The fossil record is replete with organisms that have remained unchanged for hundreds of millions of years. Another example of these is the 208-146-million-year-old fossil bivalve pictured. Like all other fossil findings, this one also refutes evolution.