Terry Blanton recommended:
http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/faq-speciation.html
That's great! I love this part:
. . . experimentally showing that A doesn't interbreed
with B doesn't preclude both interbreeding with C. This gets even more
complicated in groups that don't have nice,
thomas malloy wrote:
There is no evidence of one species changing into another such that they
cannot cross breed with the former.
Oh come now. Millions of species have done that, probably including some
domesticated species. There have been none within recorded history, but the
time scale is
Jed Rothwell wrote:
thomas malloy wrote:
There is no evidence of one species changing into another such that
they cannot cross breed with the former.
Oh come now. Millions of species have done that, probably including
some domesticated species. There have been none within recorded
history,
thomas malloy wrote:
There is no evidence of one species changing into another such that
they cannot cross breed with the former.
Oh come now. Millions of species have done that, probably including
some domesticated species. There have been none within recorded
history, but the time scale is
Emergence of new species are observedfrequently in flora. Fauna speciation observance is less common except in single and small multi-celluar organisms. Google 'observed speciation' for returns such as:
http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/faq-speciation.html
"Stephen A. Lawrence" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The current issue, in addition tothe piece about
cold fusion, has some other interesting items.
A page is devoted to the comments of Michael
Shermer, editor of The Skeptic, who has this to say about "The Fossil Fallacy":
"We know evolution happens because innumerable bits of data from
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