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  • Missing Link

    Darwin validated? Missing link found? At the American Museum of Natural History in New York, a revolutionary discovery -- one that will stand as a milestone for paleontologists and evolutionists everywhere -- was announced. Scientists based at the University of Oslo have discovered... more

    Reviewed by theincometeam May 20, 06:11am ( 5 reviews ) • squidoo.com

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  • Rated by Azulfi369 on May 23, 12:39am

    very interesting....certainly would love to read more about this discovery.....

  • Rated by networkmarketmlm on May 22, 6:43am

    Interesting discovery, particularly if you are a follower of Darwin. Great Squidoo lens.

  • Rated by athomemom on May 21, 6:58pm

    Interesting discovery, particularly if you are a follower of Darwin. Great Squidoo lens.

  • Rated by mazbond75 on May 21, 11:17am

    From the page: "At the American Museum of Natural History in New York, a revolutionary discovery -- one that will stand as a milestone for paleontologists and evolutionists everywhere -- was announced. Scientists based at the University of Oslo have discovered "Ida," also known as Darwinius masillae, a 47-million-year-old fossil that has been proclaimed the "missing link" in connecting human skeletal structure to early mammals."

  • Rated by theincometeam on May 20, 6:11am

    Darwin validated? Missing link found? At the American Museum of Natural History in New York, a revolutionary discovery -- one that will stand as a milestone for paleontologists and evolutionists everywhere -- was announced. Scientists based at the University of Oslo have discovered "Ida," also known as Darwinius masillae, a 47-million-year-old fossil that has been proclaimed the "missing link" in connecting human skeletal structure to early mammals. Scientists found Ida in Messel Pit, Germany and soon found out that she is about twenty times older than most fossils related to human evolution. What makes Ida so special is that despite her classification as an early prosimian (lemurs), she has certain undeniable human characteristics such as forward facing eyes and even an opposable thumb. This is an exciting and validating day for scientists everywhere. Broadcaster and naturalist Sir David Attenborough has said: "This little creature is going to show us our connection with all the rest of the mammals.