I'm done with this topic.
I don't know why you ignored my last post. You've posted after it several times.
Perhaps if I repost it here, you'll address it. Thanks.
Ok Darwin's finches, everyone knows that their beak "evolved" based on the needs of the bird at that time but did you know that the beaks all eventually changed back to their original shape and size later in the year?
That's not from Darwin's study, that's from a far more recent paper. One that I have, in fact, actually read. The changes were brought about by a drought following an El Nino event, which reduced food supplies, and intensified competition. Smaller seeds were rapidly consumed, and only birds that could survive on the larger, tougher seeds survived. This led to an evolved higher average beak size in following generations.
Once the drought was over, the larger beak made it harder to handle the smaller, more abundant seeds, and hence a smaller beak size became the advantage. Thus, the birds evolved smaller beaks again, in successive generations.
This is called time-differentiated antagonstic pleiotropy, and is a
prediction of evolutionary theory. Not a failing.
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Why have we NEVER seen a beneficial mutation since Darwin introduced is theory?
This is a lie.
To name but one example off the top of my head, have you ever heard of the common cold? Do you know why it can't be immunised against?
Because it mutates so damn often that there's no point in building an immunity to it, because the next time you catch a cold, it'll be totally different.
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If evolution is true then shouldn't there be billions of dead animals rather than few we do find?
Fossilisation is a rare process. And we still have shitloads of fossils.
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If monkeys evolved into humans why are there still monkeys around today? And where are all of the supposed in-between steps?
We didn't evolve from modern monkeys, we evolved from old monkeys. Ancestors of modern monkeys.
The "inbetweenies" are everywhere. Here's a list of hominid fossils for you:
Australopithecus ramidus (4.45 Mya)
Australopithecus anamensis (4.2 Mya)
Australopithecus afarensis (3.8 Mya)
Australopithecus bahrelghazali (3.5 Mya)
Australopithecus africanus (3.0 Mya)
Australopithecus garhi (2.5 Mya)
Paranthropus aethiopicus (2.5 Mya)
Paranthropus boisei (1.6 Mya)
Paranthropus robustus (1.6 Mya)
Paranthropus crassidens (awaiting determination as of 2000)
Homo rudolfensis (2.0 Mya)
Homo habilis (1.8 Mya)
Homo ergaster (1.8 Mya)
Homo antecessor (0.8 Mya)
Homo heidelbergensis (0.5 Mya)
Homo neanderthalensis (0.2 Mya)
Homo Sapiens (0.2 Mya)
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How could we have gradually evolved? Take a look at blood clotting. If you take ANY part or step out of the very complicated process of blood clotting then blood wouldn't clot and everyone would eventually bleed to death.
Another lie.
The probable evolutionary pathway for evolving blood clotting was deduced by real scientists, not the charlatans you've apparently been reading:
Davidson, C. J., E. G. Tuddenham, and J. H. McVey. 2003. 450 million years of hemostasis. Journal of Thrombosis and Haemostasis 1: 1478-1497.
Well said
..
Thats everything I would have say if I responded on that topic.
Well said?
You're both remarkably ignorant on a scientific theory you've dismissed out of hand...