1. Alexander Romashko, “Tracking Dinosaurs,” Moscow News, No. 24, 1983, p. 10.
2. Paul O. Rosnau et al., “Are Human and Mammal Tracks Found Together with the Tracks of Dinosaurs in the Kayenta of Arizona?” Parts I and II, Creation Research Society Quarterly; Vol. 26, September 1989, pp. 41–48 and December 1989, pp. 77–98.
u Before 1986, the film, Footprints in Stone, and John Morris’ book, Tracking Those Incredible Dinosaurs, popularized the idea that dinosaur tracks and human tracks were together along the banks of the Paluxy River, near Glen Rose, Texas. Later, it was learned that a particular dInosaur made those tracks when it was walking uphill. Because of these errors, the film and book are no longer distributed. A few creationists still claim that some of these manlike tracks were made by humans. I believe that the Paluxy tracks should be studied more and many questions satisfactorily answered before claiming human tracks are along the Paluxy River.
u In Uzbekistan, 86 consecutive horse hoofprints were found beside supposedly 90 –100-million-year-old dinosaur tracks. Evolutionists have almost as much difficulty believing that horses and dinosaurs lived together as they do man and dinosaurs. Horses allegedly did not evolve until many millions of years after the dinosaurs became extinct. [See Y. Kruzhilin and V. Ovcharov, “A Horse from the Dinosaur Epoch?” Moskovskaya Pravda (Moscow Truth), 5 February 1984.]
3. Glen J. Kuban, “Sea-Monster or Shark? An Analysis of a Supposed Plesiosaur Carcass Netted in 1977,” Reports of the National Center for Science Education, Vol. 17, May/June 1997, pp. 16–19, 22–28.
u Pierre G. Jerlström, “Live Plesiosaurs: Weighing the Evidence,” Creation Ex Nihilo Technical Journal, Vol. 12, No. 3, 1998, pp. 339–346.
u Pierre G. Jerlström and Bev Elliott, “Letting Rotting Sharks Lie,” Creation Ex Nihilo Technical Journal, Vol. 13, No. 2, 1999, pp. 83–87.
4. Psalms 74:14 and 104:26, and Isaiah 27:1 mention Leviathan. Both Leviathan and Behemoth are described in the apocryphal book II Esdras. Both were given separate territories because of their large size.
Then you set apart two creatures: one you called Behemoth and the other Leviathan. You put them in separate places, for the seventh part where the water was collected was not big enough to hold them both. A part of the land which was made dry on the third day you gave to Behemoth as his territory, a country of a thousand hills. II Esdras 6:49–52
5. Roy P. Mackal, A Living Dinosaur? (New York: E. J. Brill, 1987).
u “Living Dinosaurs?” Science 80, November 1980, pp. 6–7.
u Jamie James, “Bigfoot or Bust,” Discover, March 1988, pp. 44–53.
6. Lorella Rouster, “The Footprints of Dragons,” Creation Social Science and Humanities Quarterly, Fall 1978, pp. 23–28.
7. Knox Wilson, “Dragon,” The World Book Encyclopedia, Vol. 5, 1973, p. 265.
8. “First record of a sauropod dinosaur in Antarctica suggests more widespread distribution of this species than previously thought. ... Other important dinosaur discoveries have been made in Antarctica in the last two decades—principally in the James Ross Basin.” Joan Robinson, “Plant-Eating Dinosaur Discovered in Antarctica,” 19 December 2011, Naturwissenschaften, www.springer.com/about+springer/media/
springer+select?SGWID=0-11001-6-1321221-0.
9. Gregory M. Erickson et al., “Gigantism and Comparative Life-History Parameters of Tyrannosaurid Dinosaurs,” Nature, Vol. 430, 12 August 2004, pp. 772-775.
10. Ibid., p. 773.