Changes

In the original texts, unicorns go by the [[Hebrew]] name ''Re-em'' whereas the [[Greek]] [[Septuagint]] used the name ''Monokeros''.<ref name="dinobible">[http://www.genesispark.com/genpark/bible/bible.htm "Dinosaurs in the Bible"], Genesis Park</ref> ''Unicorn'' itself is [[Latin]]. All three names mean "one [[horn]]".

In the original texts, unicorns go by the [[Hebrew]] name ''Re-em'' whereas the [[Greek]] [[Septuagint]] used the name ''Monokeros''.<ref name="dinobible">[http://www.genesispark.com/genpark/bible/bible.htm "Dinosaurs in the Bible"], Genesis Park</ref> ''Unicorn'' itself is [[Latin]]. All three names mean "one [[horn]]".

While popularly characterized as a horned member of the horse [[baramin]], it is likely that the unicorn was actually quite unhorselike. One recognized theory is that the unicorn was actually the rhinoceros,<ref name="unicorn_id"/>  however a growing number of Creation researchers are theorizing that the unicorn was actually a member of the [[triceratops | ceratopsian]] baramin.<ref name="dinobible"/>

While popularly characterized as a horned member of the horse [[baramin]], it is likely that the unicorn was actually quite unhorselike. One recognized theory is that the unicorn was actually the [[rhinoceros]],<ref name="unicorn_id"/>  however a growing number of Creation researchers are theorizing that the unicorn was actually a member of the [[triceratops | ceratopsian]] baramin.<ref name="dinobible"/>

Post-Noachian references<ref name="unicorn_id"/> to unicorns have lead some researchers to argue that unicorns are still alive today. At the very least, it is likely that they were taken aboard the Ark prior to the [[Great Flood]].

Post-Noachian references<ref name="unicorn_id"/> to unicorns have led some researchers to argue that unicorns are still alive today. At the very least, it is likely that they were taken aboard the [[Noah's Ark | Ark]] prior to the [[Great Flood]].

==References==  

==References==  

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