Ok then somemthing other than a cat must have produced the first cat. That is not after their kind.
Did you not read the quote you are responding to, or did you simply not understand it?
Cats are mammals.
Mammals speciated into cats.
Cats are still mammals.
Cats are also vertebrates. The ancestor of a cat (which wasn't a cat), was a vertebrate.
Cats are still vertebrates.
Speciation is a vertical process. Mammals produce mammals and when it speciates, it becomes a sub-species of mammal.
Right. So where does the change of species fit in.
For crying out loud.....................................
If population A speciates into population B, then B is a
subspecies of A.
Consider development of languages.
Consider Italian, French, Spanish and Portugese. All of them, Roman languages.
The ancestors of italian, french, spanish,.. speaking folks, all spoke Latin.
These extant languages all
gradually evolved from Latin over the past 2000 years.
Now consider this:
At no point in history, did a Latin speaking parent, raise a french speaking child.
Every child that was ever raised, spoke THE SAME language as the people that raised it.
And yet, Latin turned into spanish, french, italian,....
Biological evolution isn't any different.
Every creature ever born, was of the same species as its direct parents.
Ever new generation, small changes are introduced which are inherited by off spring.
These changes
accumulate over generations.
It is that accumulation that makes mammals speciate into cats, dogs, primates,...
It is that accumulation that makes Latin "speciate" into Spanish, Italian, French,...
Do you understand now?
If not, feel free to ask questions.
That is after their kind for goodness sake . You really don't understand evolution.
You really are not in a position to lecture anyone about their understanding of evolution...
Considering the misunderstandings you are showing above here and which I hopefully clarified.
Nope. DNA works the same in every organism.
It DOES NOT link differing species to another different species.
It does, as just about any phylogenetic tree (=family trees) demonstrates.
Right but evolution is not based on science. It preaches and you must accept it by faith alone.
In reality, evolution theory is among the most solid, best established theories in all of science. We know more about evolution then we know about gravity.
It is the very backbone of the biological sciences. It can even be said to be the "unified field theory of biology".
You have been given plenty of such examples already.
Before we get into that again, let's first make sure that you actually understand the theory itself and the mechanisms at play. I'll refer you back to the paragraphes above, where I give the analogous examples of the development of languages.
Before we move on to anything else, you really need to comprehend the gradual nature of evolution, which is obtained through the accumulation of micro-changes in every new generation, filtered by natural selection.
Until you properly grasp this concept, it is an exercise in futility to start discussing the facts that support it.