| Well-informed creationist does huge amount of reading of the primary researchers so he can tell the Texas Board of Education that the roach has never changed over its 4.5 billion year history. Fark: Subby isn't kidding (youtube.com) | 443 |
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| jake_lex
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2009-05-03 11:00:28 AM |
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| Schadenfreude ist die schoenste Freude
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| TheMysteriousStranger | 2009-05-03 01:05:48 PM |
So roaches have never changed!
Lets do some quick checks:
Wikipedia has this in "Cockroaches":
These earliest cockroach-like fossils ("Blattopterans" or "roachids") are from the Carboniferous period between 354-295 million years ago. However, these fossils differ from modern cockroaches in having long ovipositors and are the ancestors of mantids as well as modern cockroaches. The first fossils of modern cockroaches with internal ovipositors appear in the early Cretaceous.
Contrary to modern forms, the female roachids all have a well developed external ovipositor, a primitive insect trait[7]. They probably inserted eggs singly into soil or crevices. The egg pods, called ootheca, seen in modern cockroaches and their relatives is a new shared trait separating them from their primitive ancestors. Some of the roachid species could reach relatively large sizes compared to their modern relatives, like the Carboniferous Archimylacris and the Permian Apthoroblattina, the latter who could reach 50 cm in body length.
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