From a former question (for evolutionists), I've learned that according to the evolution theory, humans and apes evolved from a common ancestor.
From the same question I was also wondering what humans would change into (if anything). They said they didn't know, but humans are getting a tiny bit taller over the centuries. If evolutionists think this, they believe (or at least I assume because this is obvious) that the slight change could not be noticable in one or even two generations.
Assuming this, the change from the common ancestor would be unnoticeable in one generation. The two seperations (not knowing they were seperating because of a unnoticeable change) would either reproduce together, which would continue the common species (which in my own mind is humans alone), or they wouldn't reproduce, and the chain would die out.
If you do not understand what I am saying, please correct me. Could you explain this?
2007-09-13
13:15:34
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19 answers
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asked by
siteoftupac
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