ElElohe said:
JB said: well there is enough proof of evolution
Show me.
and don't give me things like transitionary fossils that have long been debunked. ie, from my homestate, the Nebraska man which evolutionists fabricated out of a PIG'S TOOTH, and a wife to go with him! etc.
I want to know what hard evidence you or someone you know and trust well has SEEN with their own eyes--not casts of or pictures of.
You can make the effort to see any of the evidence we present you with. You can get the papers for yourself at any university library and then write the authors and ask them about the original data. Also remember that before anything can be published in the scientific literature it must pass hostile inspection by peer-reviewers. People who know the field and check everything to see if it's accurate.
Now, transitional fossils. And not any that creationists sources have even discussed, much less debunked. These are transitional series of individuals linking species to species and then across species line to even higher taxa. Ready?
3. "Unscrambling Time in the Fossil Record" Science vol 274, pg 1842, Dec 13, 1996. The primary article is by GA Goodfriend and SJ Gould "Paleontolgy and Chronolgy of Two evolutionary Transitions by Hybridization in the Bahamian Land Snail Cerion", pgs 1894-1897.
Transitional individuals from one class to another
1. Principles of Paleontology by DM Raup and SM Stanley, 1971, there are transitional series between classes. (mammals and reptiles are examples of a class)
2. HK Erben, Uber den Ursprung der Ammonoidea. Biol. Rev. 41: 641-658, 1966.
Transitional individuals from one order to another
1. C Teichert "Nautiloidea-Discorsorida" and "Actinoceratoidea" in Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology ed RC Moore, 1964
2. PR Sheldon, Parallel gradualistic evolution of Ordovician trilobites. Nature 330: 561-563, 1987. Rigourous biometric study of the pygidial ribs of 3458 specimens of 8 generic lineages in 7 stratgraphic layers covering about 3 million years. Gradual evolution where at any given time the population was intermediate between the samples before it and after it.
Transitionals across genera:
1. Williamson, PG, Paleontological documentation of speciation in cenozoic molluscs from Turkana basin. Nature 293:437-443, 1981. Excellent study of "gradual" evolution is an extremely fine fossil record.
Transitional individuals in hominid lineage
1. CS Coon, The Origin of Races, 1962.
2. Wolpoff, 1984, Paleobiol., 10: 389-406
Transitional series from one family to another in foraminerfera
1.
http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/foram/foramintro.html
2.
http://cushforams.niu.edu/Forams.htm
Reptiles to mammals
1.
http://www.gcssepm.org/special/cuffey_05.htm
Speciation in the fossil record
1. McNamara KJ, Heterochrony and the evolution of echinoids. In CRC Paul and AB Smith (eds) Echinoderm Phylogeny and Evolutionary Biology, pp149-163, Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1988 pg 140 of Futuyma.
2. Kellogg DE and Hays JD Microevolutionary patterns in Late Cenozoic Radiolara. Paleobiology 1: 150-160, 1975.
Individual transitional fossils linking major taxonomic groups:
2. J A Clack, A new early Carboniferous tetrapod with a melange of crown-group characters Nature 394, 66: 1998 (July 2).
3. R Motani, N Minoura & T Ando, Ichthyosaurian relationships illuminated by new primitive skeletons from Japan, Nature 393, 255: 1998 (May 21).
4. H Gee, Relics: The creature from the black lagoon
http://www.nature.com/Nature2/serve?SID=64824792&CAT=Corner&PG=Update/update662.html Transitional fossil between amphibians, reptiles, and mammals.
5. WL Crepet, The abominable mystery. Science 282: 1653-1654, Nov. 27, 1998. Primary article is G sun, DL Dilcher, S Zheng, and Z Zhou, In search of the first flower: a Jurassic angiosperm, Archaefructus, from Northeast China. Science 282: 1692-1695, Nov. 27, 1998. Have intermediate and first angiosperm from the Jurassic.
11. Human transitionals
http://www.jestercourt.com/~capella/aguide/transfos.htm
12. Dino to bird transitionals
http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/diapsids/avians.html
13.
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/link/ transitionals for quite a few transitions, mostly evolution of tetrapods.
14. Earliest known primitive foot to walk on land
http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/sci/tech/newsid_2089000/2089873.stm
http://www.discover.com/science_news/newsflash/gthere.html?article=news_fish.html Perderpes finneyae -- intermediate between fish and amphibians
Have fun!