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I wouldn't expect anything less.
thanks for the comment, simply because it is very rare if ever that a genus would interbreed with another genus, regardless of one generation, or a million. It simply doesn't happen. Unless you have some examples. Thanks again.
You seem to be a little confused about evolutionary theory. One genus interbreeding with another genus to produce a new genus is not how evolution is proposed to work. Therefore a lack of generic interfertility is not a problem for evolutionary theory. Look at these two dinosaurs:
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How dissimilar to you find those two dinosaurs? Are they so dissimilar that you think the second one could not be a modified descendent of the first one? They are different genera (Daspletosaurus and Tyrannosaurus respectively), yet they certainly seem similar enough that a population of Daspletosaurus could eventually be modified to become what we call Tyrannosaurus.
Except for the fact that we have (literally...!) tons of evidence to support exactly those transitions...!
But, by all means, continue to bury your head and ignore any evidence which is at odds with your fantasy....
Well there aren't mashed up combo genus ranks to place those creatures that mark the transition, so the creatures do exist, they just give people a rough time with determining which genus to put them in (as a result that they ate the transitions between genus).
I havent seen one piece of evidence, got any. Please share.
as you can see one is slightly larger, and one has bigger teeth. But I am unsure of your question. If you are asking if they have interbred, well I would say no, because they are different time periods and more importantly they are different genra and nature itself prohibits genra from interbreeding (for the most part). Other than that evolution is fairly straightforward. See no amount of generations, no amount of genetic compatibility will allow 2 genra to meet evolutionary speeking. It just hasn't happened scientifically. So hence we have no monkey to man transitions.
look up chemical evolution and tell me how it's not evolution.
(chemical evolution is abiogenesis btw)
thank you for the comment, but it looks like fake renditions, they are too clean to be originals. Photoshop maybe?
You asked for a physical barrier.
And I am submitting -- as a physical barrier -- the fact that a horse cannot reproduce with a clam.
And it looks like you agree with me.
Either start paying attention to what I'm saying, or this conversation is over.
ok, let me explain. There are no transitions between genus levels. No monkey/man transitions, no whale/doglike transitions nothing.
BTW each of those stated are different genra,
Sure you have. But as pointed out you have buried your head in the sand when presented with them. You could always see them for yourself. Google search "Transitional fossils" and you will get countless hits. Avoid incorrect sites like AiG and the Disco Toot and you could learn something.
well if they are truly fertile hybrids, then why don't they list both genra as many hybrids do?
That's right.A horse breeding with a claim is not macroevolution.
That's right.
In fact, the only thing that macroevolution is, is a joke.
That's right.
In fact, the only thing that macroevolution is, is a joke.
The Nile is also an effective barrier.Denial is all you have.
The Nile is also an effective barrier.
Crocs8m.Red herrings are not.
Just the aforementioned barriers: sterility, incompatibility, and extinction.Do you have any science to present,