Evolutionists: Are there any snaggle-toothed birds?

Question

As a world-renowned award-winning Creationist I can tell you most plainly that I find snaggle-toothed piscivores fascinating.  If, as you say, these things evolved, then this characteristic has evolved multiple times in various vertebrate lineages.  Apparently being snaggle-toothed is an excellent means of catching fish.

So here're the questions:
1.  Are there any snaggle-toothed birds?  How about an unevenly serrated beak?
2.  If not, why not?

NOTE:  This is a just-for-fun question.  When I look at such characteristics, I think "common Creator" rather than "convergent evolution."  With the Earth being only 6,015 years old, there hasn't been time for evolution of structures like this!

Rummy Sam · Answer

I'm not aware of any toothed birds, let alone snaggle-toothed ones. Or is that your point? Are you asking if not having teeth is a case of convergent evolution?

In any case, you're still wrong. Birds not having teeth is evidence of the Fall in the Garden of Eden. Prior to the Original Sin™, there was no death or predation. The lack of teeth in birds is a sort of Edenic pleisiomorphy testifying to the grand lovingness of the Creator.

eli · Answer

Well if we got grand lovingness then we damn sure got snaggle tooth birds an leavened serabeaks an give us a couple a more years an we'll have polly wally doodle all a day.

? · Answer

emucompb, you are so well versed in biology and you're answers are thorough and informed. I was surprised to read that you are a Creationist and that you state that the age of the earth is 6,015 years old.  Do you contend that radiometric dating is not accurate?

Neil5624 · Answer

award-winning Creationist?

Graham P · Answer

If your argument is Evolution would make better designs than God, it seems counter to the idea that God is perfect.

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Evolutionists: Are there any snaggle-toothed birds?

5 Answers