[geocentrism] Re: Evolution
- From: Paul Deema <paul_deema@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: Geocentrism@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Wed, 19 Sep 2007 08:59:32 +0000 (GMT)
Jack L
Archaeopteryx is the archetypal transitional fossil but of course your side of
the table just shifts ground and calls for a transitional fossil between it and
the birds or between it and the lizards. It wouldn't matter how many
transitional fossils are found in this series, the creationists will simply
repeat the exercise in ever smaller increments.
Yes Apo A-I Milano is microevolution and it is an enhancement. And lots of
these in succession and in isolation eventually become a new species --
macroevolution.
Since no creationist to the best of my knowledge, has ever given a definition
of 'kind', I doubt that you would break the mould but we live in hope. Are you
prepared to offer such a definition? If you are, (or even if you're not) which
Arkian 'kind' is the ancestor (by microevolution of course!) of the kangaroo?
Or of the lemur? Or of the hawaiian carnivorous caterpillar as per the snippet
below?
I also have an historical perspective on the subject of evolution from the
creationist point of view. Are you interested? Might give you some ideas.
Paul D
Snippet from
http://www.ctahr.hawaii.edu/acad/CTAHRInAction/Dec_05/caterpillar.asp.
Our state is home to 350 known species of Hyposmocoma. Most of these species
are endemic to a single island. Since first identifying the Maui caterpillar,
Rubinoff and Haines have found different species of snail-eating Hyposmocoma on
Molokai, Kauai, and the Big Island, revealing how our islands are hotbeds of
evolution in which new organisms and survival strategies arise at a remarkable
rate.
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