Paleontology and Paleo-Zoology

In the abstract and surrealistic reasoning of the pagan world with respect to historic time, the fall-back position for evolutionists and historic geologists is paleontology and paleo-zoology. The record of the fossils is purported to establish historic time by a uniform system with respect to the burying of fossils in the sedimentary strata. There is supposed to be a uniform column consisting in a stack of different time layers in rocks which shows the progression of life up through the various ages of so-called geologic time.

A simple way of putting this is that paleontologists (those who study prior life forms by their fossil remains) believe that the rocks of this world are stacked in layers like a cake and that each layer belongs to a different geological age. Paleontologists claim that strata can be divided into a series of recognizable and predictable increments that correspond to the geologic-ages column.

In other words, they argue that these layers are always the same and that therefore whatever layer of rock a fossil is found in, that is how long ago it lived on this earth. The last strata or layer where it occurs is supposed to be when it became extinct. This utter dependence by historic geology and evolution upon paleo-zoology, which is actually that division of paleontology that gives its whole attention to the study of fossils, is freely and openly admitted by historic geologists.