Starting today August 7th, 2024, in order to post in the Married Couples, Courting Couples, or Singles forums, you will not be allowed to post if you have your Marital status designated as private. Announcements will be made in the respective forums as well but please note that if yours is currently listed as Private, you will need to submit a ticket in the Support Area to have yours changed.
Because there were plenty of tetrapods already occupying the terestrial niches... do Dinosaurs ring a bell? When the dinosaurs became extinct at the K-T boundary, what happened? The mammals diversified to fill all the empty niches. Why didn't they do so before? Because the dinosaurs were occupying them. Is this really hard to understand?
Fishes are fishes? Is the midskipper just a fish? What was Tiktaalik? Acanthostega?
Why wasn't there another species doing the same thing? I told you there were many species doing this in the Devonian. It is not clear how many lines from the information we have. Maybe there was only one line, maybe there were more. As I explained before you need Motive and Opportunity both. Whoever has both first, has a "leg up" (pun intended) on the competition. We don't have all the whys for every species. We don't know exactly what gave and its ancestors an advantage over other lobe-finned lines. You wouldn't be satisfied even if we did... would you, Juvie?
Great article! Very interesting species! But, I think in your heart you know that a fish is a fish is a fish is a fish is a fish and that fish are perfectly happy in the water where God put them. What is Haunting you is the question, why aren't there other species doing this and why didn't they live in logs during the Cretaceous??
OK, we can not see well on what happened in the past. So let's see what happened today. Are all species of mudskippers jumping onto the land today?
If not, do we have good explanations on why some do but some don't? It would be good if you can give an example on one which has not. (or one which did but got wiped out as result)
Most species of goby have not adapted to an amphibious livestyle. How about answering my questions?OK, we can not see well on what happened in the past. So let's see what happened today. Are all species of mudskippers jumping onto the land today?
If not, do we have good explanations on why some do but some don't? It would be good if you can give an example on one which has not. (or one which did but got wiped out as result)
You don't really read anything I post... do you?Exactly, is it a good question? If this kind of thing happened all the time, then why didn't we have new amphibian species continuously appeared directly from fishes? Why did this only happen once at the Devonian time?
Most species of goby have not adapted to an amphibious livestyle. How about answering my questions?
You don't really read anything I post... do you?
Doesnt make any difference if he does or not.
Nothing will penetrate anyway. But you are right in insisting on answers and not continuing unless there are some.
The game is to play Socrates, and just ask oh so wise
questions whereby the foolish evolutionists can be led to see the Truth.
To play that game, and earnestly answer his quesitons is to be ignored and presented with yet more would-be Socratic 'teaching".
Great article! Very interesting species! But, I think in your heart you know that a fish is a fish is a fish is a fish is a fish and that fish are perfectly happy in the water where God put them. What is Haunting you is the question, why aren't there other species doing this and why didn't they live in logs during the Cretaceous??
This question only applied to evolutionists who insisted that environment controlled the change of life. My question is that if so, at least several species of life should change together in a similar way. To creationist, this is not a question at all. We could have as many different strange animals as possible.
Out of several species of mudskipper, there is only one comes to land. This is not a feature of evolution at all. Biologists simply do not know why does it happen.
Aye-aye
How does it die?pgp_protector said:The Immortal Jellyfish (Turritopsis Nutricula)
They Don't (Normally, unless eaten or killed)How does it die?
Just parts of it's insides, I don't understand jellyfish biology much, someone else may know betterAnd what's the thing in the middle?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?