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#21
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Norville Rogers
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Re: Macroevolution Observed in African Lake
Of course. We have more than 99% of our DNA in common with chimps. If you don't think we fit into the ape arm of the evolutionary tree, where do we diverge from it? Are we outside of it entirely? Are we not mammals? Are we not vertebrates?
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Conservative Independent
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Re: Macroevolution Observed in African Lake
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#23 |
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Sage
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Re: Macroevolution Observed in African Lake
Because the simulacrum of the mirror does not aid in the snakes survival.
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http://winstoncreative.com/ |
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Norville Rogers
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Re: Macroevolution Observed in African Lake
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YouTube - ORIGINAL Elephant Painting I should revise my previous statement. Intelligence is not unique to humans, just much stronger and more abstract. Dolphins can teach one another, as evidenced by the rise of this behavior YouTube - Dolphin play bubble rings Many gorillas have been taught to communicate (even abstract ideas) using sign language. Populations of chimps have learned how to use twigs as tools from one another. Human beings are an extreme example of intelligence in nature, but we are not alone. What is it that you think sets us apart? |
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Last edited by Kernel Sanders; 10-08-08 at 06:21 PM. |
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Aiming Anti-Stupid Gun
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Re: Macroevolution Observed in African Lake
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What is your justification for denying that man evolved from apes? What evidence exists for special creation? |
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No, cops cannot threaten to rape and murder your family during interrogations. |
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#26 |
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Re: Macroevolution Observed in African Lake
Just hold up, everyone! I'm still trying to read the first link! I'll get to those clips in a second. (flips off AllTel and their internet modem of suckiness)
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Professor
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Re: Macroevolution Observed in African Lake
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In particular "Apple Chase" with its picture of the subject for comparison is awfully remarkable, as is "Bird", but somehow I know you will claim that this is just accidental to perpetuate your denial. |
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#28 |
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Norville Rogers
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Re: Macroevolution Observed in African Lake
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#29 | |
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Re: Macroevolution Observed in African Lake
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Scientists are blind again. One fish lost its capability to see red color and the other to see blue color, and instead one of them can see better in red and the other in blue. This is the common gaining and losing of characteristics, this is a mere adaptation, not so an evolutionary step. A real evolutionary step should be when the fish can see good at the surface and in deep waters (both colors) without losing any characteristic. |
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#30 | |
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Re: Macroevolution Observed in African Lake
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Did the elephant learn by himself how to draw? His flowers seem to be the result of a good training since it was very young, Do elephants love flowers? About apes learning sign language and use of tools, who trained them? In both cases, -elephants and apes- humans were the trainers, so the animals didn't evolve but they only were merely well trained. We humans have the same pattern, we copy our basic survival. We teach our children to walk in two feet and to talk a human language, otherwise, if wolves and apes adopted you -as it happened in other countries- you will be walking in your four "feet". Children rescued from wild animals not only walked in "four legs" but they had hard time learning to be humans -years and years of training just to learn the abc-, and the reason is because their first knowledge was to acquire the steps and tools for survival as a wolf or as an ape. Every living creature which has a brain can think, it is just the proper training at a early age what causes the amazing results as the painter elephant. I saw in the 70's the famous Moscow Circus some chicken doing tricks that can amaze anyone, because chicken brains are assumed to be at the level of the stupid, but a good training since they were chicks and lots of patience can give great results. The bad news is that in their traveling to South American countries with their show, someone "stole" the chicken and the trainer was crying and offering a good reward for their return...ignoring that the one who took the chicken didn't care about how intelligent the birds were but how delicious soup they had that night at home... |
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| Posted By | For | Type | Date | |
| EcoWorldly | This thread | Refback | 10-10-08 09:16 AM | |