No, I follow established evidence, you do not.
As is mathematics, gravity, thermodynamics and relativity. However nature seems to follow these laws very accurately.
There is also actual evolutionary evidence for eye development in 5 separate species with different common ancestors. You can find this or I can find it for you.
What this sounds like is a refusal to accept evidence even when it exists. So the belief you hold is more important than what can be demonstrated in reality. Not everyone is operating with beliefs supported by reality, as you know.
That's funny, I don't see any evidence for any gods, just claims and stories. I am very familiar with the historical and archaeological scholarship and I can tell you there is no evidence there except for borrowed, reworked mythology.
Now on the other hand, there is actual evidence for the evolution of taste buds:
Taste buds are gustatory endorgans which use an uncommon purinergic signalling system to transmit information to afferent gustatory nerve fibres. In mammals, ATP is a crucial neurotransmitter released by the taste cells to activate the afferent ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Evolutionary origins of taste buds: phylogenetic analysis of purinergic neurotransmission in epithelial chemosensors
Abstract
Taste buds are gustatory endorgans which use an uncommon purinergic signalling system to transmit information to afferent gustatory nerve fibres. In mammals, ATP is a crucial neurotransmitter released by the taste cells to activate the afferent nerve fibres. Taste buds in mammals display a characteristic, highly specific ecto-ATPase (NTPDase2) activity, suggesting a role in inactivation of the neurotransmitter. The purpose of this study was to test whether the presence of markers of purinergic signalling characterize taste buds in anamniote vertebrates and to test whether similar purinergic systems are employed by other exteroceptive chemosensory systems. The species examined include several teleosts, elasmobranchs, lampreys and hagfish, the last of which lacks vertebrate-type taste buds. For comparison, Schreiner organs of hagfish and solitary chemosensory cells (SCCs) of teleosts, both of which are epidermal chemosensory end organs, were also examined because they might be evolutionarily related to taste buds. Ecto-ATPase activity was evident in elongate cells in all fish taste buds, including teleosts, elasmobranchs and lampreys. Neither SCCs nor Schreiner organs show specific ecto-ATPase activity, suggesting that purinergic signalling is not crucial in those systems as it is for taste buds. These findings suggest that the taste system did not originate from SCCs but arose independently in early vertebrates.
Wow, look at that, you moved the goalpost already. We just started with taste buds and now it's chicken eggs. So when I give the explanation you will say it's just a story, when I give papers that explain the fossil records you will use anything else to keep belief in fiction.
Egg evolution isn't even that difficult. Some animals gave birth and the hatchling was encased in a fluid which protected the animal. Through evolution this because harder and harder and eventually was fully formed before the birth happened because it provided an advantage for the hatchling.
Creationists have you believe everything forms fully functional. You cannot fathom hundreds of thousands of years of small changes. And scientific evidence you have been brainwashed to ignore.
That is how eggs formed, but eggs were in use during the dinosaur times so chickens evolved already using the egg model.
www.sciencefocus.com
Eggs are much older than chickens.
Dinosaurs laid eggs, the fish that first crawled out of the sea laid eggs, and the weird articulated monsters that swam in the warm shallow seas of the Cambrian Period 500 million years ago also laid eggs. They weren’t chicken’s eggs, but they were still eggs.
So the egg definitely came first. Unless you restate the question as ‘which came first, the chicken or the chicken’s egg?’ Then it very much depends on how you define a chicken’s egg. Is it an egg laid by a chicken? Or is it an egg that a chicken hatches from? Chickens are the same species as the red jungle fowl of Southeast Asia, although they were probably hybridised with the grey jungle fowl when they were domesticated 10,000 years ago.
But it doesn’t matter; at some point in evolutionary history when there were no chickens, two birds that were almost-but-not-quite chickens mated and laid an egg that hatched into the first chicken. If you are prepared to call that egg a chicken’s egg, then the egg came first. Otherwise, the chicken came first and the first chicken’s egg had to wait until the first chicken laid it.
No, it's all explained.
Eggs go back way before chickens.
?But you really think thousands of scientists, each year sees new members, all come to the conclusion from massive evidence, but are still wrong and this "HAD" to be creation. But none of them can see it?
OR, you have been misled by unscientific bias fundamentalists pushing a fantasy agenda? Why can you not show me some evidence of your position from science?
This
timeline of egg fossils research is a chronologically ordered list of important discoveries, controversies of interpretation,
taxonomic revisions, and cultural portrayals of
egg fossils. Humans have encountered egg fossils for thousands of years. In
Stone Age Mongolia, local peoples fashioned fossil
dinosaur eggshell into jewelry. In the
Americas, fossil eggs may have inspired
Navajo creation myths about the human theft of a primordial water monster's egg. Nevertheless, the
scientific study of fossil eggs began much later. As reptiles, dinosaurs were presumed to have laid eggs from the 1820s on, when their first scientifically documented remains were being described in England.
[1] In 1859, the first scientifically documented dinosaur
egg fossils were discovered in southern France by a Catholic
priest and amateur naturalist named Father
Jean-Jacques Poech, however he thought they were laid by giant birds.
The first scientifically recognized dinosaur egg fossils were discovered
serendipitously in 1923 by an
American Museum of Natural History crew while looking for evidence of
early humans in Mongolia. These eggs were mistakenly attributed to the locally abundant herbivore
Protoceratops, but are now known to be
Oviraptor eggs. Egg discoveries continued to mount all over the world, leading to the development of multiple competing classification schemes. In 1975 Chinese paleontologist
Zhao Zi-Kui started a revolution in fossil egg classification by developing a system of "
parataxonomy" based on the traditional
Linnaean system to classify eggs based on their physical qualities rather than their hypothesized mothers. Zhao's new method of egg classification was hindered from adoption by Western scientists due to language barriers. However, in the early 1990s Russian paleontologist
Konstantin Mikhailov brought attention to Zhao's work in the English language
scientific literature.