tevans9129;n45092 said:I am curious as to how science knows exactly how it happened billlllions and billllions of years ago but cannot answer how it began.
I'm not sure what your objection is here. The Earth appears to be over 4 billions of years old and life on Earth has appeared to have existed for almost as long (based on earliest fossil life). It's just the way things appear, what's the issue exactly?
I do not have an objection, I think the word was “curious”.
The question as to how it began and that's what they are trying to figure out. Biology is complicated and research takes time; especially given the technological advancements that have been required to make such study possible.
Yep, the reason for my curisority, “I am curious as to how science knows exactly how it happened billlllions and billllions of years ago but cannot answer how it began”
tevans9129;n45092 said:If someone is going to teach others how to build a house, do they start with the floor? If someone is going to teach others about evolution, should they start with the "floor" or the foundation?
Huh? Not sure what your point is here.
The point is, like in building, one begins with the foundation, not the floor. If one is teaching about evolution, start with the foundation, where did life come from, where and how was the environment for life created, IOW, the beginning, not jumping in at the floor level.
If you take an introduction to biology class you will certainly start with some of the basics of evolutionary biology. This should include basics of DNA, population genetics, evolutionary mechanisms, basic phylogenetics, and so on.
Does that “introduction to biology class” teach you how life began from nothing? If it does, there are many folks that post in this group who skipped the class or slept through it would you say?
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