So a hole in evolution is that we don't see innumerable transitional forms everywhere?
But... But you do see innumerable transitional forms everywhere.... Even if we don't use the fossil record, (which is millions, not thousands, of years old) it can be seen!!!
Bacteria, single celled organisms such as an amoeba, then multicellular organisms, then invertebrates like starfish and jellyfish, then vertebrates such as sharks with a cartiligous skeleton, then boney fish such as the coelcanth, then amphibians, then reptiles, then crosses between reptiles and mammals such as the duck billed platipus, then mammals, from mammals we have primates, such as the smaller monkies, then we have larger primates such as the great apes like chimpanzees, with whom we share a common ancestor, then we have a fossil record of Homo Erectus, Homo Neanderthalis, Homo Sapiens Idaltu, and then us....
Homo Sapiens Sapiens..... HUMANS....
How do you like them apples?
2007-03-14
12:40:52
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35 answers
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asked by
irishcharmer84
2