Justaman0000
Visit www.DiscoveringGod.net
- Dec 10, 2008
- 412
- 52
- Country
- United States
- Gender
- Male
- Faith
- Non-Denom
- Marital Status
- Married
I don't really have a problem with it.True. So what's your problem with it? It's merely a scientific theory and if it's wrong, it's wrong. So what?
We have observed speciation which is the first step of macro evolution.
Ring species clearly demonstrate the level of variation possible via micro steps.
And we can test the DNA of more recent fossils, like the Neanderthal genome project for example.
In addition the study of the genetics and morphology of extant species can show the patterns formed by a nested hierarchy demonstrating family relationships.
A step towards macroevolution isn't macroevolution. I get that the argument is that many microevolutionary steps can produce a macroevolution. The problem is that we have always observed that a bird has always remained a bird, a fly always remain a fly (even with forced mutations), and a bipedal hominid will always remain a bipedal hominid. Nothing has been observed, like a pig evolving into a whale. The speciation of animals are such slight changes that it wouldn't allow such things. The environment of the Earth hasn't changed enough to cause such mutations. There isn't any real reason for these mutations to take place, and they haven't been examined throughout the fossil record. Earth's environment has either been hostile and non life supporting, or relatively mild and life supporting. That, along with several worldwide extinction level events wouldn't allow enough time for evolution by natural selection. Only mutation could really produce the results that we are looking for, for macroevolution happen, and most mutations aren't beneficial. From what I've studied, it just isn't all there.
Upvote
0