Native Americans, Caucasians, and Europeans are all H. sapiens just as Africans and Asians are. H. erectus is not.
If you say so.
We come in all sorts of styles.
All we have is your empty assertions that H. erectus is the same species as modern humans. You don't have any observations to back it.
More than you do, I have direct visual comparison with modern humans alive today - see above. We come in all different shapes and sizes.
I just gave you the definition that I am using. That is what you asked for. Please stop ignoring it.
Please provide the link to the scientific definition and I wont. So you are up to what now, 43 links where you couldn't find an actual scientific definition of species that fit into your Fairie Dust beliefs?
You asked for MY definition, and that is the definition I am using. If you want another scientist's definition, ask them.
You best go back and reread - you misunderstood as usual - on purpose if you ask me (see, my opinion which you now claim is scientific) - I asked for the scientific definition you accept. When you get your opinion published I'll accept that, until then...
Well then - my definition says you are wrong - so I guess we are at a standstill and will need a tie-breaker.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/species
"Biology. the major subdivision of a genus or subgenus, regarded as the basic category of biological classification, composed of related individuals that resemble one another, are able to breed among themselves,
but are not able to breed with members of another species."
Guess you are out since you can't provide a scientific definition that supports your claim..
Show me one link that goes against my claims.
I've shown you 20 in the last 2 weeks - one is right above you - which leads to those incorrect classifications you can't get to fit your own science.
Two infraspecific taxa created from one ancestral population:
"Rhagoletis pomonella is a fly that is native to North America. Its normal host is the hawthorn tree. Sometime during the nineteenth century it began to infest apple trees. Since then it has begun to infest cherries, roses, pears and possibly other members of the rosaceae. Quite a bit of work has been done on the differences between flies infesting hawthorn and flies infesting apple. There appear to be differences in host preferences among populations. Offspring of females collected from on of these two hosts are more likely to select that host for oviposition (Prokopy et al. 1988). Genetic differences between flies on these two hosts have been found at 6 out of 13 allozyme loci (Feder et al. 1988, see also McPheron et al. 1988)."
http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/faq-speciation.html
Oh, look! They define speciation just like I do, by the accumulation of genetic divergence and separate gene pools. Two species from one ancestral species.
Apparently you didn't read your own link.
"2.2 The Biological Species Concept
Over the last few decades the theoretically
preeminent species definition has been the biological species concept (BSC). This concept defines a species
as a reproductive community.
So we now know that those you quoted can not justify their claims with any science whatsoever. Just another mistake in classification right before your eyes you refuse to correct.
Anything else fails to meet the requirements of species - making it a useless designation of anything. Which is why the debates continue to this day.
"A discussion of speciation requires a definition of what constitutes a species. This is a topic of considerable debate within the biological community."
So since you have no agreed upon definition - all are useless to define anything and conflict. So now you relegate species to meaning nothing and everything - in your attempt to avoid the truth.
So according to your definition I mean opinion - Asian and African are separate species?