Darwin and the Priests

Did it happen ?

The accumulation of small heritable changes within populations over time.

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Re: Darwin and the Priests

 
 

Re: Darwin and the Priests

#21  Postby bert » Jan 25, 2012 9:37 pm

Perhaps one should refer to the evolution of whales. If I recall correctly from a documentary on Discovery/NGC, lots of the (transitional!) fossils came from Egypt. Muslim fossils must be more convincing to them than western fossils

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Re: Darwin and the Priests

#22  Postby Bathynomus Giganteus » Feb 29, 2012 5:51 pm

Ciwan wrote:
hackenslash wrote:Archaeopteryx and Tiktaalik are the obvious responses.


They would just say, "Oh these aren't intermediate fossils, they are just two separate organisms that died out long ago". They won't understand what our friend above (oops it was you) said, that "ALL fossils are transitional". :?



I'm getting some fruit-loop right now saying about the tracks in Poland destroys the Tiktaalik "story".
So, are these tracks evidence of an earlier, bigger and more "evolved" tetrapod? :scratch:
If the human brain was simple enough for us to understand, we would be too simple to understand it.
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Re: Darwin and the Priests

 
 

Re: Darwin and the Priests

#23  Postby Bathynomus Giganteus » Feb 29, 2012 7:54 pm

Bathynomus Giganteus wrote:
Ciwan wrote:
hackenslash wrote:Archaeopteryx and Tiktaalik are the obvious responses.


They would just say, "Oh these aren't intermediate fossils, they are just two separate organisms that died out long ago". They won't understand what our friend above (oops it was you) said, that "ALL fossils are transitional". :?



I'm getting some fruit-loop right now saying about the tracks in Poland destroys the Tiktaalik "story".
So, are these tracks evidence of an earlier, bigger and more "evolved" tetrapod? :scratch:



As you were. I understand what these tracks are all about now. http://www.rationalskepticism.org/post240427.html?p237618#p237618
If the human brain was simple enough for us to understand, we would be too simple to understand it.
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