I hadn't heard of the 4 finned dolphin before.
If they where just fleshy useless appendages you would have to say it was a deformity ... considering they function the same as the fore flippers it points strongly to an evolutionary throw back.
I wonder if creationists put this in the micro-evolution basket ...
Friends and I have discussed the Emu=Raptor idea before ...
We actually considered the Cassowary for the example ... second largest flightless bird on the planet ... The Cassowary is omnivorous and highly aggressive if provoked
The 2004 edition of the Guinness World Records lists the cassowary as the world's most dangerous bird. Normally cassowaries are very shy but when disturbed can lash out dangerously with their powerful legs. During World War II American and Australian troops stationed in New Guinea were warned to steer clear of the birds. They are capable of inflicting fatal injuries to an adult human. Usually, attacks are the result of provocation. Wounded or cornered birds are particularly dangerous. Cassowaries, deftly using their surroundings to conceal their movements, have been known to out-flank organized groups of human predators. Cassowaries are considered to be one of the most dangerous animals to keep in zoos, based on the frequency and severity of injuries incurred by zookeepers
Although we don't really know how the Raptors behaved ... the Cassowary behaviour is certainly close to the theorised behaviour of the Raptor.
Physically, however, the resemblance is very strong.
Embryonic chickens with teeth and extra vertebrae and human tails also point strongly to evolutionary throw backs.
Hard to deny, I would say.
The hairy child is just plain sad ... that little guy looks miserable
Again, more evidence presented to show the legitimacy of evolution.





. Obviously my point is that evolutionists gripe about getting the common ancestor
thing wrong is seriously flawed."