Comments on: Coelacanth Extinction?

By: kailis

kailis — Mon, 28 Jun 2010 14:55:54 +0000

they went, all to hiding. along with the Lemurian race, and all other civilizations in past before the great deluge. And are only waking in the last century, for the New Age to dawn, the end of the fifth sun, waking in soelfeggio, the zero year, the centre of being, transit of venus, 13 cycles per second within the divine spiral- Schumann Resonance , the whole beings. as are Lemurian energy born to human beings, to show us how we fell before, and how to bring forth what is within us, to not make the same mistake, and within the next few years. it is our destiny, unless we enlighten ourselves, -resonate to the proper frequency-.
or in millions of years, they will doubt we existed. sluff us off to terrible evolution.those few, remaining. -according to our current age, Kali-Yuga, about 4320 beings.
It is, in fact- in reply to script from “bach”- not only a great awakening for this ancient form, but for all forms.
those who do not float in kali-yuga, will sink, and drown.

By: bach

bach — Mon, 30 Jan 2006 23:51:35 +0000

You have to think this fish went off the maps for 65 million years we only have seen a few of them in the last 100 years maby this is like a great awaking for them like they went into a massive hybernation during one of the mass extinctions and are now all just waking up and some that were sick,old. or even just needing to breed (like catfish come to the shallow banks) but they are natrualy deep ocean fish so maby they just went back to the deep

By: Loren Coleman

Loren Coleman — Thu, 19 Jan 2006 14:49:22 +0000

Cryptomundo reader and correspondent, Dr. Victor Springer, former Curator of Fishes, and currently Senior Scientist Emeritus at the Smithsonian, sends along the following reply to 2400bc’s above remarks, with permission to post it here:

“Unless this comment above was tongue-in-cheek, the notion that stated species go extinct because or when something better is replacing them is off base. Species can go extinct because of natural phenomena (e.g., a lake with endemic species drying up because the springs that were feeding it dried up) or changes caused by human-induced phenomena, such as pollution or overfishing.”

By: 2400bc

2400bc — Tue, 10 Jan 2006 03:21:03 +0000

According to the religion of evolution things go extinct because something better is taking its place, so evolutionists should be pleased to hear the coelacanth is finally “moving on” to make room for a more fit creature.

By: Doug

Doug — Tue, 10 Jan 2006 02:49:01 +0000

Don’t know if they are going extinct or not, since (to my knowledge)there has not been a census of them taken. It does seem likely, though, since that many have been caught and so few are seen. My concern is what could possibly causing them to move up from the depths? This could help to prevent extinction if it were known.