newhope101
Active Member
Sorry Jarofthought, Eucaryotic creature evolution is as insecure as any other area,
Wiki: However, in the same year (2005), doubts were expressed as to whether some of these supergroups were monophyletic, particularly the Chromalveolata,[12] and a review in 2006 noted the lack of evidence for several of the supposed six supergroups.[13]
As of 2010[update], there appears to be a consensus that the six supergroup model does not reflect the phylogeny of the eukaryotes, although there is less agreement as to the model which should replace it. Molecular phylogenetic evidence suggests that the Chromalveolata split into two groups:
_________________
Autodidact Quote: I'm not looking for an example. I'm looking for a definition. Is it a species, a genus, a family, or something else? Haven't I asked you this question a few times? Why can't you just answer it?
Well Pegg after the pages and pages of clarification we have posted some are still on about it.
____________________
9 10ths penguin Quote "When all this is put together, we get plate tectonics and all the implications that spring from it, including the idea that mountain ranges are places where the land has been driven upward by the horizontal motion of the plates (which, BTW, still happens at a measurable rate). This implies that what is now a mountain top might've once been underwater... and when we go to the tops of mountains, guess what we sometimes find: seashells! Just as predicted.
If there was a world wide flood over the past 5,000 years we'd find sea shells on mountains just a predicted, also.
If God created humans one would expect to find genomic evidence of 2 ancestors in all sexually replicating creatures. I have already posted info from various genome projects that find exactly that, just as predicted. Humans included. That evidence along with the flaws in radiometric and genomic dating (evidence already posted), is excellent evidence of creation.
If God created asexual creatures one would predict that genome mapping would indicate lineage to an individual creature. It does. Evidence already provided.
If God created life one would predict that humans cannot create life. Just as predicted, despite all the advances in science this holy grail escapes them, as predicted.
If God created the first kind of every creature and gave them huge array of genetic diversity to multiply and fill the earth one would predict scientists would have a great deal of trouble linking the lineages. As predicted they do. Fossil evidence does not line up with phylogenic data. Evidence has been provided.
If God created all life one would expect to see some proof that the creation was created by one mind. We share high percentages of genes with the most simplest creatures. Gods signature is throughout his creation as predicted. Evidence previously provided.
If God created every 'kind' using the same template for life one could predict many creatures may have useless genes that God did not wish to express. We do, as predicted. The sponge and other evidence provided.
Finally if creation was true one may predict the evidence would speak for itself and fit simply into some creative model. It does. If one kind evolved into another kind one would expect the evidence to speak for itself and simply fit in with ToE models. They do not. Rather it takes a myriad of hypothesis to make it fit (and there are still inconsistencies), particularly now that evolutionary science has moved away from falable human classifications and put some proper scientific methods behind it.
Data provides the facts. Hypothesis is about how one interprets data.
Wiki: However, in the same year (2005), doubts were expressed as to whether some of these supergroups were monophyletic, particularly the Chromalveolata,[12] and a review in 2006 noted the lack of evidence for several of the supposed six supergroups.[13]
As of 2010[update], there appears to be a consensus that the six supergroup model does not reflect the phylogeny of the eukaryotes, although there is less agreement as to the model which should replace it. Molecular phylogenetic evidence suggests that the Chromalveolata split into two groups:
_________________
Autodidact Quote: I'm not looking for an example. I'm looking for a definition. Is it a species, a genus, a family, or something else? Haven't I asked you this question a few times? Why can't you just answer it?
Well Pegg after the pages and pages of clarification we have posted some are still on about it.
____________________
9 10ths penguin Quote "When all this is put together, we get plate tectonics and all the implications that spring from it, including the idea that mountain ranges are places where the land has been driven upward by the horizontal motion of the plates (which, BTW, still happens at a measurable rate). This implies that what is now a mountain top might've once been underwater... and when we go to the tops of mountains, guess what we sometimes find: seashells! Just as predicted.
If there was a world wide flood over the past 5,000 years we'd find sea shells on mountains just a predicted, also.
If God created humans one would expect to find genomic evidence of 2 ancestors in all sexually replicating creatures. I have already posted info from various genome projects that find exactly that, just as predicted. Humans included. That evidence along with the flaws in radiometric and genomic dating (evidence already posted), is excellent evidence of creation.
If God created asexual creatures one would predict that genome mapping would indicate lineage to an individual creature. It does. Evidence already provided.
If God created life one would predict that humans cannot create life. Just as predicted, despite all the advances in science this holy grail escapes them, as predicted.
If God created the first kind of every creature and gave them huge array of genetic diversity to multiply and fill the earth one would predict scientists would have a great deal of trouble linking the lineages. As predicted they do. Fossil evidence does not line up with phylogenic data. Evidence has been provided.
If God created all life one would expect to see some proof that the creation was created by one mind. We share high percentages of genes with the most simplest creatures. Gods signature is throughout his creation as predicted. Evidence previously provided.
If God created every 'kind' using the same template for life one could predict many creatures may have useless genes that God did not wish to express. We do, as predicted. The sponge and other evidence provided.
Finally if creation was true one may predict the evidence would speak for itself and fit simply into some creative model. It does. If one kind evolved into another kind one would expect the evidence to speak for itself and simply fit in with ToE models. They do not. Rather it takes a myriad of hypothesis to make it fit (and there are still inconsistencies), particularly now that evolutionary science has moved away from falable human classifications and put some proper scientific methods behind it.
Data provides the facts. Hypothesis is about how one interprets data.
Last edited: