"In 2012, Ray Stanford, an amateur dinosaur track enthusiast, noticed a small outcrop of sandstone on a hill next to the parking lot of the NASA Goddard Space…They dug out the outcrop, which turned out to be part of a 2 m2 slab with the highest concentration of tracks anywhere in the world…The formation is ‘dated’ 100 million years old…With the help of famous track expert Martin Lockley, they discovered that the small slab had 70 non-overlapping tracks from eight species. It not only contained dinosaur tracks, but also mammal tracks and pterosaur traces..." See CMI article below.
Comment JGL: While no body parts were found with the tracks the observation of tracks from two seperate catagories of life forms, e.g. reptiles and mammals, is very problematic for evolution. These tracks if understood correctly do not represent any sort of transition form.And while the comment is made that the mammal tracks are in a sitting format, the overall impression is one of life forms going in various directions on a mudflat-and possibly flood conditions. Tracks must usually be buried rapidly without errosion and over-drying to be preserved. Thus, the present slab of mudstone (sandstone) is probably the result of floody catastrophic preservation.
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