Why are thre so many non fossilized duck bill dinosaur bones in ALaska?

Question

A news link on Yahoo goes to a report of a discovery of an '85 million year old Hadrosaurus' - a duck bill dinosaur.

How do we know the 85 million year estimate is accurate and why are there so many duck bill dinosaur bones in Alaska? Dino's are clained to have been off the stage for 65 mega years. What are non permineralized bones doing in Alaska

Answer 1

They were left there by the great flood of Noah. Dino's are not millions of years old...they were created along with man 6000 years ago by God.
A T-Rex was also discovered recently with soft tissue and blood vessels intact in it's thigh bone...no way it could be millions of years old.
There's plenty of evidence for a young earth and a much shorter timescale for life on earth. Funny how they kept quiet about it for 20 years.
http://www.earthage.org/youngearthev/evidence_for_a_young_earth.htm#Unfossilized%20Dinosaur%20Bones
http://www.answersingenesis.org/creation/v14/i3/dinosaurbones.asp

Answer 2

Because these creatures did not die 65 million years ago as science claims. I have recently made a discovery of Hadrosaur BONES that are not fossilized in California. My research indicates that they remained alive in this area until 500-1000 years ago.

Answer 3

Probably because these were not entombed properly or quickly enough to become fossilized but survived none the less because of the harsh cold conditions with hardly any organisms/animal activity on them to affect them.

And also it can be said that these must have been under some glacier zones wherein the bones were left open on many many occassions by receding or transgressing glaciers so that these could not get fossilized.

And we probably see them because of the climate change which must have forced glaciers to recede leaving them open.

Answer 4

Over 65 million years ago Alaska was a tropical swamp.