In Alaska and Siberia remains of animals have been discovered in the thick permafrost. A Blue bison was discovered in north Fairbanks, Alaska, in July 1979. The mummy was discovered by a gold miner who named him Blue Babe because of the blue color, caused by a coating of vivianite, a blue iron phosphate covering much of its body.

In 2007, gold miners discovered the well-preserved frozen remains of a female wooly rhino at the opening of a gold mine in Yakutia. The rhino had thick brown fur and skin..

Oil companies drilling around Prudhoe Bay Alaska discovered an ancient tropical forest. It was in a frozen state, not in a petrified state. It is between 1,100 and 1,700 feet down. There are palm trees, pine trees, and tropical foliage in great profusion. In fact, they found them lapped all over each other, just as though they had fallen in that position.” (Williams, Lindsey, The Energy Non-Crisis, 1980, p. 54.)

In Siberia, there are stratums containing hundreds, even thousands of animals frozen at the moment of death, including lions, camels, bison, rhinoceroses, saber-toothed tigers, mammoths, cows, horses, wolves. In the stratum, great quantities of these animals lie dead in a heap.

Often when we look at the remains of Dinosaurs we find evidence that they have been buried by a flood in sedimentary rock, which are made by layers of mud that have been laid down by the water, that eventually turns into stone. We find massive fossil graveyards where there are hundreds of animals all bunched together. Massive fossil graveyards of dinosaurs exist all over the world. The Morrison beds in North America, (covering thousands of sq. miles), the dinosaur beds in Montana, Alberta, the Dakotas, Colorado, Utah, Africa, Europe, and China, etc., etc., contain literally millions of dinosaur fossils piled together in heaps and mixed with other animals. The Karoo deposit in South Africa - has over 800 Billion Fossils.