Fossils on Mars - A Collection of Evidence, page 2
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reply posted on 29-8-2008 @ 06:13 PM by Vector J
reply to post by darkraver


What? I mean, what?

How is there 'no doubt'? What about that rock is patently a hip bone?...



reply posted on 29-8-2008 @ 06:13 PM by ziggystar60
reply to post by SlytOfHnd


If this stuff is all over the internet, as you say, could you please post some links to where we can find all this information? I look forward to check out the links you will provide us with, to see if you are right. Thanks in advance.


reply posted on 29-8-2008 @ 07:08 PM by darkraver
Originally posted by Vector J
reply to post by darkraver


What? I mean, what?

How is there 'no doubt'? What about that rock is patently a hip bone?...




i'm not nodoubt-ing in real sense, cause I cannot be sure 100%,after all allwe have are just photos, but am sure about 90%



you obviously have never ever seen a,for ex., K9's hipbone...

look it up on google darling...



if it was Earth you would without a doubt conclude that this is a dead doglike mammal remains...
but hell,we're talking about Mars here don't we?
It just MUST be a rock doesn't it?


for the sake of argument, the acetabulum-like hole, bone christa above it, and the coccygix like add-ons,expecially when both together, are more conclusive to a hipbone than a rock...



that is my argument, what exactly is yours again?
"Mars is a dead planet"?,
...that is defacto as sure as "The living Moon"



reply posted on 29-8-2008 @ 07:33 PM by darkraver
Originally posted by darkraver
you obviously have never ever seen a,for ex., K9's hipbone...


I am well aware of what a hipbone looks like.


Are you sure?

....

No I wouldn't. I looks like a not particularly remarkable rock.


Welllll... to me it looks really,really hipbone-ish
I guess it does also to all biologists out there...
but hey!
we are discussing life here aren't we?
fossils and remains and stuff?
guess it makes me kinnda more competent than an engineer to argue on this topic then...


....
Originally posted by darkraver
but hell,we're talking about Mars here don't we?
It just MUST be a rock doesn't it?


I've made not comment like that anywhere.

But you do suggest that there are no fossils on Mars,only rocks, right?
right?



Originally posted by darkraver
for the sake of argument, the acetabulum-like hole, bone christa above it, and the coccygix like add-ons,expecially when both together, are more conclusive to a hipbone than a rock...


I'm an engineer, not a biologist, so I have no idea what most of those terms are, however I can see what you are taking to be the socket of the 'hipbone'. And to me, thats just a concave section, on a rock. Can you provide any pictures of hipbones that you can correlate with any degree of accuracy to the picture you showed?


I told you...look it up,google is such a wonderful and easy to use wonder


....

I didn;t present one, but I just did. I've never talked of Mars as a dead planet, please stop putting words in my mouth...

nah,I'm not putting anything in your mouth,no way!
I'm just liable to generalizing as is the majority of people here...
my appologies for that...
and the sarcasm...

[edit on 29-8-2008 by darkraver]


reply posted on 29-8-2008 @ 07:42 PM by Blaine91555
reply to post by zorgon


That stuff from mars anomaly whatever is very suspect. Those rocks appear to be rhyolitic in nature with pockets from expected nodules. Rock looking like that is quite common on earth. Considering the amount of volcanism on Mars that rock should be expected. The nodules and geodes we see on earth come from that type of material and those rounded pockets are quite normal. I'm guessing that and its normally conchoidal fracture is what is giving that appearance. To make the leap to it being bone is one heck of a leap.

Similar material is very abundant south of Twin Falls Idaho and into Nevada. Whole areas are covered with material that looks like that. I will admit that I've reached for a piece thinking it was bone a time or three even though I knew there were no fossils in Igneous rock.

Mars Anomaly Research really should recruit a geologists. But then they would have to shut down the site


reply posted on 29-8-2008 @ 07:50 PM by Blaine91555
reply to post by darkraver


From my point of view being a life long rockhound who completed much of a degree in Geology before switching majors, I would immediately think I was looking at normal rhyolitic rock with the pockets where so many nodules are normally found and I would have known the conchoidal fracture was normal for it as well. What I see is evidence of a lava flow in that area that cooled slowly.

I'm going to set my degree of certainty at 99+%. You see some little gems like Agates, Jaspers, Nodules and Geodes are mixed in with such rocks. They form in the round pockets and fractures after the fact. I gathered many tons of all of the above from areas littered with rocks that look just like that.

If I were a Biologist I would see it differently and I think what we see is dependent on our life experience. One thing is certain this is reminding me I have not been rock hunting in a while and making me want to take a trip to Arizona this winter. There are some sites there I really want to explore.


[edit on 8/29/2008 by Blaine91555]
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