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Originally posted by ZeddicusZulZorander
Originally posted by the_watcher
No more than 35,000 individual animals needed to go on the ark.
www.christiananswers.net...
Like I said, glad Moses didn't toss a couple T-Rex in the mix. It's much better that they all died in the flood.
Hmmm, wonder what happened to all the water-based dinos? Stupid details. They probably drowned too.
Originally posted by the_watcher
Adaptation is natural selection, and is a part of evolution.
That is a false statement. Adaptation could be argued to be "natural selection" but to attach it to the theory that a single-celled organism can mutate into a multi-celled organism is unfounded.
This is a self fulfilling prophecy- he wouldn't live long enough.
To be more specific the lungfish would be very awkward on land. It's fins and other physical traits are designed for life in water. If it were to live on land for good, never to return to his natural environment, then not only would it be awkward to move efficiently (albeit very possible) I wonder if he'll be able to last a day, and have enough energy to retreive food on land. The Lungfish can survive during periods of low dissolved oxygen such as in stagnant pools during drought by breathing air from the surface every 30 to 60 minutes. So becoming independent of water would be a terrible decision on the fish's behalf.
First we have seen this in nature before. They're called 'transition species' and we have seen it a lot in the very rich fossil record, in so many cases, that they are almost innumerable.
What you have are species that you classify as 'transition species' to satisfy the myth you believe. You have no evidence that these 'transition species' are a part of evolution other than the fact that they are similar.
Because this mutation is beneficial, it will continue to become more and more common among humanity untill eventually it won't be considered a mutation any more and creationist will consider it part of 'Gods design' despite the fact that it was not around before the 1700s
So can you prove this trait was not around in the 1700s?
Originally posted by Good Wolf
Evolution is not the science the explains how organic matter become living. The creationist belief that evolution tries to explain this is a fundamental falsehood of creationism.
The relatively new science called Abiogenesis is the science that you should try and linch.
This is where mutations come into play. If there was a mutation that made it very easy for the lungfish to stay on land, things will change. It would be so useful that natural selection (or adaptation as you call it) would insure it become the norm. In fact those lungfish with it might become more comfortable on land and start going up to mate. The two different environmental pressures mite produce two distinct breeds. Eventually you might get the groups so different to one another that they can't produce viable offspring- speciation.
So you're going to completely over look the fossil record and all the predecessor species to humans for instance?! Or the evolution of birds from the dinosaurs like the micro raptor?!
Originally posted by the_watcher
Could Neandertals be living among us right now and we simply can't tell the difference?
Originally posted by the_watcher
reply to post by ChChKiwi
None of the links provided were helpful at all. Too much evolution in the them.
Seriously I wish it were possible to date the earth because this billions of years junk is getting rediculous.
It's about 6,000 (Not an exact number but close) years old, and no older (ok maybe 7,000, but that's seriously it).
Originally posted by dooper
Evolution appears to be highly selective process, working on some species and not on others. We're supposed to believe in a transitional species from homo erectus to modern man, all within the past 30,000 years. Yet there are hundreds of species that have not altered in any shape, form, or function in 40-million years! No, no, no! If species transitions and evolution is an ongoing process, then all species should exhibit changes. And they don't.
Originally posted by Good Wolf
We can carbon date it to long before 7000 thousand years. Do you even know what you are talking about
Originally posted by the_watcher
Originally posted by Good Wolf
We can carbon date it to long before 7000 thousand years. Do you even know what you are talking about
Yes. Carbon dating does not work.
Originally posted by ChChKiwi
I'm beginning to think you must be a troll....trip trap much?
As John McEnroe so aptly put it: "You can't be serious!"
Originally posted by the_watcher
Originally posted by ChChKiwi
I'm beginning to think you must be a troll....trip trap much?
As John McEnroe so aptly put it: "You can't be serious!"
No I am not a troll. I just refuse to accept evolution because of how unscientific it is, and the lack of proof should be enough to show you that it's not true.
I am not the only one who thinks the earth is only about 6,000 years old.
www.livescience.com...
[edit on 12-9-2008 by the_watcher]
Originally posted by the_watcher
Originally posted by Good Wolf
We can carbon date it to long before 7000 thousand years. Do you even know what you are talking about
Yes. Carbon dating does not work.
Originally posted by GodCoffin
reply to post by the_watcher
No.
No amount of intelligence will make evolution any less of a scientific fact.
Originally posted by ChChKiwi if you truly are open-minded you will accept the facts.
Originally posted by Good Wolf
Before you say evolution is unscientific again watch through all 13 falsehoods and say it again with a strait face.
posted on 9/12/2008 @ 05:35 PM