Some of these are even more eyecatching than others:
16. The theory of evolution depends upon abiogenesis as the starting point.
So, when you think about it, does any other hypothesis about living things.
17. If the theory of abiogenesis is false, then the theory of evolution is false.
Creation of life by magic would be abiogenesis. What's this clown talking about?
And evolution would work equally well for protolife created by magic as for protolife arising from natural causes.
21. There is no known natural process by which metabolism could originate in a lifeless cell.
No presently known natural process has yet been described. But the advances to date have been remarkable. Subduction Zone recently drew attention to
>this SciAm article< where among many interesting things you can read how two scientists :
eventually produced two ribozymes that could replicate one another ad infinitum as long as they were supplied with sufficient nucleotides. Not only can these naked RNA molecules reproduce, they can also mutate and evolve
How are the Creationists getting on with their exploration of magical answers to the question? Any promising results yet?
41. There is no satisfactory explanation how optical elements (typically including a lens, an iris and light sensors) could have assembled themselves by any natural process.
Our friend Guy Threepwood recently trotted that one out. I flicked him a link to a Wikipedia article on exactly how it's done (and how the eye has evolved independently on a number of occasions).
43. If the theory of evolution is true, then every characteristic of every living thing must be the result of a random mutation.
Natural selection isn't random mutation. That's just silly.
51. Artificial selection is more efficient than natural selection.
Efficient in terms of what? Arriving at a selected point? Nature has no selected point.
54. Similarity of features is not definite proof of common ancestry.
Try similarity of genetics.
And on
and on
and on