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None of those are chimps or orangutans, and none of them are within the variation of H. sapiens. You fail on both accounts.
You mean none of them are "listed" as the same species, but then you have known problems with your defining of species.
So it is no surprise that you still have quite a few errors left to correct.
"Analysis of the skull and other remains at Dmanisi suggests that scientists have been too ready to name separate species of human ancestors in Africa. Many of those species may now have to be wiped from the textbooks."
But you'll just continue on as you have been, telling Fairie Dust tales, while at the same time claiming what you claimed before, even though you know it's false. Showing me those same textbook stories that should be wiped from them.
Multiple individuals from the same transitional species are still transitional. H. erectus is a transitional species. Adding more individuals to the species does not stop them from being transitional.
No, H. erectus is just another "breed" of the "kind" human. Just as the poodle is another "breed" of the "kind" Canidae.
Already got it right. Separate species are populations that do not interbreed.
Then why do you still list Tigers and Lions as separate species, when they interbreed and produce fertile offspring????? Discovered after you had already listed them as separate species. Mainstream always talks about "Many of those species may now have to be wiped from the textbooks", but just never seems to get around to doing so, so those that should know better, but don't, keep repeating the same old Fairie Dust they did before.
They don't interbreed in the wild at a rate needed to significantly change the gene pool of either species. They are separate species because their gene pools are isolated from one another.
Doesn't matter. You have an option for that:
Species - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Presence of specific locally adapted traits may further subdivide species into "infraspecific taxa" such as subspecies (and in botany other taxa are used, such as varieties, subvarieties, and formae)."
So you are welcome to list them as subspecies, of the "kind" Canidae. Or you can list the Lion or Tiger as a subspecies of one or the other.
Mammals evolved from jawed vertebrates, and they are still jawed vertebrates.
Might as well claim all creatures with eyes are the same species. Since there is no way in the world you could ever breed a man with a snake, which also has a jaw, it's totally irrelevant as a classification with any meaning whatsoever.
Also, there are several known transitional tetrapods.
The origin of tetrapods
http://genome.cshlp.org/content/17/6/760/F1.large.jpg
Yes, yes, once again the top three are clearly separated from the others, just as with your human tree, only connected by your imaginary game of gaps.
Every time you say, "It's still a ___blank____" you are playing the name game.
And every time you say it's still a mammal, you are playing the name game. Every time you say two interbreeding animals are separate species, you are playing the name game, because clearly they must one or the other be a subspecies of the other at the least.
"Presence of specific locally adapted traits may further subdivide species into "infraspecific taxa" such as subspecies (and in botany other taxa are used, such as varieties, subvarieties, and formae).
We have already seen what you do when you are shown the fossils that do fill the gaps.
You haven't shown any. Just ones seperated by tremendous gaps. Clearly different kind.
All you need is re-arranging to produce both the chimp and human genomes from a common ancestor.
And yet nothing seems to be doing anything of the sort in any of the kinds, from the largest to the smallest. After billions of life-cycles, even your E. coli are still E.coli.
And there is the name game.
So only you are entitled to play that game with your mammals, species, phylum, kingdom, etc., etc? I believe the Bible called them "kind" long before you ever thought of classifying them as anything. I have prior right of claim of a classification long existing.
It isn't an illusion. The nested hierarchy is real.
It is, if you consider different "breeds" of dogs and cats and humans, within the same kind as a nested hierarchy. And that would be a valid assumption. As long as one understood that all Canidae are Canidae, all Felidae are Felidae, and all Human, be they Neanderthal or Peking, are H. Sapiens, or subspecies thereof. Or more properly you could say modern man is a subspecies of the kind Homo.
Why would being made out of the same elements from the periodic table cause life to fall into a nested hierarchy? Please explain. Why would it cause the distribution of orthologous ERV's to produce a nested hierarchy?
How could it cause anything but? If they are all variations of the same "kind" it must necessitate they have a hierarchy back to the original one, as the fossil record clearly shows, as do modern cats and dogs.
http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-qMTSgnaw2Bc/UEHFsOGf-tI/AAAAAAAAACU/vVnWkxpZ9Qc/s1600/hg.jpg
Anything else we start the game of gaps game.
You do realize that they form that nested hierarchy because they share a common ancestor, right?
Sure they do, all Canidae share a common ancestor, as do all Felidae, that much is clear in modern and even the fossil record. But then the gap game begins and we imagine links across the ages where none have ever been found. What you then imagine is real is that those two "kinds" share a common ancestor.
That each kind shares a common ancestor and varies within that kind is not in question. That they then magically morph into different kinds, is. When after billions of generations of even simple bacteria, all you get are variations, or different "strains", of the same exact "kind".
The data is not in question, just your flawed interpretation of it.
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