Nope. That doesn't even make sense. "Uranium pills" would not preserve anything. 9000 year old mummies with soft tissue remaining have been discovered.Yup, soft tissue of an Egyptian mummy lasts no more than 5,000 years but the dino's soft tissue lasts 80 million years... What are you suggesting, that the dino took uranium pills?
No, they really don't. No scientists study the writings in the bible to determine if they are true or not.You are incorrect. Science reviews everything. Science reviews the writings of the Bible to check their veracity, no worship is involved.
Now, science can certainly study (say) the makeup of a scroll that was used as part of the Bible, and they can study the Black Sea deluge theory and say "hey, by the way, that could explain the Genesis story." But scientists do NOT study the bible and say "that's all true; it's real" (or "nope, all fake.") Two different magisteria.
It's not just the Bible. Scientists don't study the Star Trek warp cores to see if they really work or not - because, again, science fiction is a completely different magisteria. They may, of course, work on the Alcubierre Drive and say "you know, this could be a warp drive someday, similar to how the warp drive in Star Trek is portrayed."
Yep. And it's very likely they got all those stories from one oral tradition.[/quote]Several ancient cultures of the world mention the deluge.