Transatlantic Rafting Monkeys

Creationists have long discussed rafting as one of the means by which animals migrated post-Flood. Upright trees would have acted like sails, enabling the rafts to cross intercontinental oceans relatively quickly. These trees likely sustained the raft inhabitants with food for their journey.

Become a monthly contributor at our site (https://creation.com/donate). You can also help out by telling your family and friends to check out the podcasts.

👉 Original article

🎧 Related Podcasts

• Testimony to the Flood
• How Did Freshwater and Saltwater Fish Survive the Flood?
• Did Kangaroos Hop from Ararat to Australia?
• Flood Expert Gives 5 Evidences for a Global Flood
• Where is Noah’s Ark?

📰 Related Articles

• A floating island with growing trees and monkeys observed
• Hitch-hiking lemurs
• Natural rafts carried animals around the globe
• Log mats solve many geological riddles
• No evidence of evolution and ‘deep time’
• Plants and animals around the world

🌎 Find much-much more on our media center

👍 Social Media

► Facebook
► Instagram
► Threads
► eNewsletter

Check out our other show Creation Talk https://creation.com/media-center/series/creation-talk .

📚 Related Resources

• The World of Biology
• Genesis Flood and Floating Log Mats
• Migration After the Flood

🎶 Featured in This Episode

• Africana by Kamil Guszczynski
• Relaxation in Learning by Kamil Guszczynski
• Total Lofi Chill by Simon Sharp and Szymon Szarpatowski
• Discovery by Lance Conrad
• Mysterious Fantasy With Gloomy Choir and Harp for Dark Fairytale Setting by Gerardo Garcia Jr

Thanks for listening to the Creation.com Article Podcast! This series is brought to you by CMI-USA. This episode article was written by Gavin Cox and podcast produced by Preston Cornett with assistance from Joseph Darnell.

Photo by Pexels on Pixabay