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'''Archaeopteryx''' is known from 10 specimens, including several complete, articulated specimens. It is often presented as evidence of evolution because the bones have some characteristics reminiscent of [[reptile | reptiles]], making it appear to be a transitional form between reptiles and birds.  
 
'''Archaeopteryx''' is known from 10 specimens, including several complete, articulated specimens. It is often presented as evidence of evolution because the bones have some characteristics reminiscent of [[reptile | reptiles]], making it appear to be a transitional form between reptiles and birds.  
      
The criticism of the Archaeopteryx as a transitional form, has been strengthened by the work of anatomist Dr. David Menton[http://www.answersingenesis.org/home/area/bios/d_menton.asp] suggesting that Archaeopteryx was a true bird with flight feathers, not a transitional form at all.
 
The criticism of the Archaeopteryx as a transitional form, has been strengthened by the work of anatomist Dr. David Menton[http://www.answersingenesis.org/home/area/bios/d_menton.asp] suggesting that Archaeopteryx was a true bird with flight feathers, not a transitional form at all.
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