And where might this have been found? Also I'd like to point out an interesting fact I overlooked for awhile: Bacteria didn't always possess the ability to digest organic materials like they do today. Just like the cold virus has had to adapt over the years, easily now having over a million different strains, bacteria had to adapt to their available food sources. Its been projected that well into the future from now (pending survival of life) they will adapt the ability to digest styrofoam and certain metals. That doesn't explain the mummification because even if it was only buried 100 years ago, a vast majority (probably all) of its organic tissue would've been eaten away by bacteria UNLESS it was preserved by unnatural means.

I've never heard of a hadrosaur so i'd like to see a picture and if it is mummified to the extent of what the egyptian mummies were (which again required unnatural processes to accomplish which were preformed by humans) then this provides more questions than answers.

Quote Originally Posted by gudnite vienna
wow but that is interestimg about the egyptians.. there is a thing called carbon dating which basic meaqns they can tell how old somthing is to within a few thousand years boys..
The fact that the margin of error in carbon dating is a few thousand years shows just how long the earth has really been around.