Joel Kontinen
Evolutionists have traditionally believed in five major mass extinctions that made room for new species by killing off the struggling ones.
Now, however, some scientists are casting doubt on the extinction that their colleagues assumed made way for the huge dinosaurs of the Jurassic period.
This extinction was supposedly accompanieed by volcanic eruptions, climate change and acid rain.
But the evidence tying these phenomena to the end of the Triasic is not very clear-cut, so there are valid reasons for doubting this event.
Actually, all mass extinctions could have taken place almost simultaneously, during the global flood of Noah's days some 4,500 years ago.
Source:
Barras, Colin. 2017. The mass extinction that might never have happend. New Scientist (19 October).
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