- Jun 4, 2013
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Yet I can observe change of form in the species in a mere 26 weeks, just mate a Husky or Mastiff, A Lion or Tiger, a Grizzly or polar bear. Now it might take hundreds of thousands of years without man before those mate on their own and produce the forms you observe in the fossil record and simply confuse as evolution. So why not apply the process of how you observe new forms appear to the fossil record, instead of just imagining how it supposedly happens?Of course we are observing the process now. Evolution is a continual, ongoing process. It never stops.
What we can observe in our own lifetimes is a snapshot of evolutionary change. Obviously what we observe in say 100 years isn't going to demonstrate the same magnitude of change we might see if we could observe it over a longer period, say thousands or millions of years. But we have the history of that process preserved in both the genetic makeup of modern organisms and in the fossil record.
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