The Proceedings of the Eighth International Conference on Creationism (2018)

application of a creationist method for visualizing gaps in the fossil record to a phylogenetic study of coelurosaurian dinosaurs. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 23:1732–1743. Senter, P. 2011. Using creation science to demonstrate evolution 2: morphological continuity within Dinosauria. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 24:2197–2216. Stacklies, W., H. Redestig, M. Scholz, D. Walther, J. Selbig. 2007. pcaMethods--a bioconductor package providing PCA methods for incomplete data. Bioinformatics 23, issue 9, 1164-1167. Stacklies, W., H. Redestig, and K. Wright. 2017. A collection of PCA methods. Version 1.71.0. L https://github.com/hredestig/pcamethods. Stocker, M.R., S.J. Nesbitt, K.E. Criswell, W.G. Parker, L.M. Witmer, T.B. Rowe, R. Ridgely, and M.A. Brown. 2016. A dome-headed stem archosaur exemplifies convergence among dinosaurs and their distant relatives. Current Biology 26:2674-2680. Sues, H.-D., and A. Averianov. 2009. Turanoceratops tardabilis - the first ceratopsid dinosaur from Asia. Naturwissenschaften 96:645-652. Thompson, D’A. W. 1942. On growth and form , 2 nd ed. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. Tykoski, R.S. and T. Rowe. 2004. Ceratosauria. In The Dinosauria , 2 nd eds. D.B. Weishampel, P. Dodson, and H. Osmólska, pp. 47-70. Berkeley: University of California Press. Upchurch, P., P.M. Barrett, and P. Dodson. 2004. Sauropoda. In The Dinosauria , 2 nd eds. D.B. Weishampel, P. Dodson, and H. Osmólska, pp. 259-322. Berkeley: University of California Press. Vickaryous, M.K., T. Maryańska, and D.B. Weishampel. 2004. Ankylosauria. In The Dinosauria , 2 nd eds. D.B. Weishampel, P. Dodson, and H. Osmólska, pp. 363-392. Berkeley: University of California Press. Wang, S., J. Stiegler, R. Amiot, X. Wang, G.-h. Du, J.M. Clark, and X. Xu. 2017. Extreme ontogenetic changes in a ceratosaurian theropod. Current Biology 27:144-148. Weishampel, D.B., P. Dodson, and H. Osmólska. 2004. The Dinosauria . Berkeley: University of California Press. Wilson, G.L. 2010. Revisiting the “Clear Synapomorphy” Criterion. Occasional Papers of the BSG -- Proceedings of the Ninth BSG Conference 17:5-6. Wise, K.P. 1995. Towards a creationist understanding of transitional forms. CEN Tech. J. 9(2): 216-222 Wise, K.P. 2005. The Flores skeleton and human baraminology. Occasional Papers of the BSG 6:1–13. Wise, K.P. 2014. Ontogeny as a diversification analog. Journal of Creation Theology and Science Series B: Life Sciences 4:27. Wood, T.C. 2001. BDIST software, v. 1.0. Center for Origins Research and Education, Bryan College. Distributed by the author. Wood, T. 2005. Visualizing baraminic distances using classical multidimensional scaling. Origins 57:9–29. Wood, T.C. 2008a. Animal and plant baramins. CORE Issues in Creation 3:1-258. Wood, T.C. 2008b. BDISTMDS software, v. 2.0. Center for Origins Research and Education, Bryan College. Distributed by the author. Wood, T.C. 2010. Baraminological analysis places Homo habilis, Homo rudolfensis , and Australopithecus sediba in the human holobaramin. Answers Research Journal 3:71–90. Wood, T.C. 2011a. Baraminology, the image of God, and Australopithecus sediba . Journal of Creation Theology and Science Series B: Life Sciences 1:6–14. Wood, T.C. 2011b. Using creation science to demonstrate evolution? Senter’s strategy revisited: Using creation science to demonstrate evolution. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 24:914–918. Wood, T.C., M. Ross, and P.A. Garner. 2011. Detecting discontinuity in the Dinosauria using baraminic distance correlation. Journal of Creation Theology and Science Series B: Life Sciences 1:26. Wood, T.C. 2013. Australopithecus sediba , statistical baraminology, and challenges to identifying the human holobaramin. In Proceedings of the Seventh International Conference on Creationism . ed. M. Horstemeyer. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Creation Science Fellowship, n.p. Wood, T.C. 2016a. A list and bibliography of identified baramins. Journal of Creation Theology and Science Series B: Life Sciences 6:91–101. Wood, T.C. 2016b. An evaluation of Homo naledi and “early” Homo from a young-age creationist perspective. Journal of Creation Theology and Science Series B: Life Sciences 6:14–30. Xu, X., K. Wang, K. Zhang, Q. Ma, L. Xing, C. Sullivan, D. Hu, S. Cheng, and S. Wang. 2012: A gigantic feathered dinosaur from the Lower Cretaceous of China. Nature 484:92–95. Zanno, L. E. 2010.Ataxonomic andphylogenetic reviewofTherizinosauria. Journal of Systematic Palaeontology 8:503–543.  Zelditch, M.L., D.L. Swiderski, H.D. Sheets, and W.L. Fink. 2004. Geometric Morphometrics for Biologists: A Primer . Elsevier Academic Press, San Diego, California, p. 146. Zheng, W., J. Xingsheng, Y. Azuma, Q. Wang, K. Miyata, and X. Xu. 2018. The most basal ankylosaurine dinosaur from the Albian-Cenomanian of China, with implications for the evolution of the tail club. Scientific Reports 8, no. 3711. doi:10.1038/s41598-018-21924-7 THE AUTHORS Neal Doran is professor of biology and director of Bryan College’s Center for Creation Research (CRC), in Dayton, Tennessee. Prior to coming to Bryan he taught at Patrick Henry College. He is a founding member of the Creation Biology Society and member of the Creation Geology Society. His graduate training is in paleontology (Ph.D., geology) and the History of Science (M.A.). At Bryan College he teaches courses on biology, geology and the philosophy of science. Matthew McLain is assistant professor of biology and geology at The Master’s University in Santa Clarita, CA, where he teaches courses on paleontology and geology. He has a BS in Geology (Cedarville University) and a PhD in Earth Sciences (Loma Linda University). He has published paleontology papers in both the conventional and creationist literature. Natalie Hartman is a senior majoring in biology at Bryan College in Dayton, Tennessee. Adam Sanderson is a junior majoring in biology at Bryan College in Dayton, Tennessee. Doran et al. ◀ Dinosaur baraminology ▶ 2018 ICC 450

RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=