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Reddit mentions of Your Inner Fish: A Journey into the 3.5-Billion-Year History of the Human Body

Sentiment score: 3
Reddit mentions: 3

We found 3 Reddit mentions of Your Inner Fish: A Journey into the 3.5-Billion-Year History of the Human Body. Here are the top ones.

Your Inner Fish: A Journey into the 3.5-Billion-Year History of the Human Body
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    Features:
  • Comes with two deck dividers
  • Fits small yu-gi-oh! And magic size Cards in deck protector sleeves
  • Folds open into two separately cavities to holds two decks, or a deck plus dice and tokens
  • Made from archival-safe materials
  • Velcro closure
  • Fits small Yu-Gi-Oh! and Magic size cards in Deck Protector sleeves
  • Folds open into two separately cavities to holds two decks, or a deck plus dice and tokens
  • Made from archival-safe materials
  • Velcro closure
Specs:
Release dateJanuary 2008

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Found 3 comments on Your Inner Fish: A Journey into the 3.5-Billion-Year History of the Human Body:

u/extispicy · 3 pointsr/TrueAtheism

I agree that "Your Inner Fish" was an amazingly well done introduction to evolution. The series was based on Neil Shubin's book of the same name, though I haven't read it myself to recommend it personally.

u/truckstopchickenfoot · 2 pointsr/Catholicism

You do realize, I hope, that 'the full timeline' would mean fossil relics of every single thing...and that's not possible.

I think because people see a lot of fossils that were dug up in rich deposits, they think that everything fossilizes. In reality, fossil evidence of plants and animals is only very rarely formed. If you take a dead pet into the woods and bury it, it does not become a fossil. Birds that fall to ground from the trees in your yard do not become fossils.

If you lived near a dry ash volcano, every tens of thousands of years or so you might see a mass-fossilizing event. Or, on a coast, a once in a million year storm surge and freak tsunami might preserve the footprints of some land animals who wandered out onto a temporarily dry sandy flat beyond the beach. These are exceedingly rare things.

It's remarkable how complete the record is. As I always do, I highly recommend reading Neil Shubin's book:

http://www.amazon.com/Your-Inner-Fish-discovery-375-million-year-old-ebook/dp/B0010SKTRA/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1421523406&sr=1-1&keywords=inner+fish

It will help explain fossilization, the record, how complete the record actually is, where humans fit in. Most importantly to this conversation, it details the process of finding a new species with a targeted fossil search.