I'm willing to listen. Where are the real time genetic changes that happen by themselves without human intervention and cause another species to come into being?
Speciation isn't triggered by a handfull of mutations overnight. It takes many many mutations over many many generations.
ps: every newborn comes with a set of mutations. In humans, the mutationrate is about 50-60 per newborn.
These are past on to offspring. From there, some might spread to the genome and achieve fixation or not. For speciation to occur, plenty of such mutations are required to achieve fixation.
Your question exposed yet another round of ignorance.
It's like asking to get a list of the
exact phonetic and written changes that occured in Latin over the past 2000 years to make it turn into French.
It's quite obvious that this can't be done. Yet, this isn't in any way a good enough reason to then deny that French is derived from Latin. And the same goes for biological evolution.
No, we can't give you an exact list of all the mutations that occured over the past 7 million years when our ancestors split off from the common ancestors with chimps.
Are you saying that tall or short, blonde or brown haired groups are evidence of evolution????? Frankly, if you really think that a population of brown-skinned people is a different species from lighter skinned persons and provide evidence for evolution, that's a problem in your thinking or some scientists' thinking.
I didn't read the post you are responding to, but I'm quite confident in saying that there is no way that
@Subduction Zone would say that skin colour makes up for a different species.
But yes, the different ethnicities of humans, actually ARE evidence for evolution. It fits the expectations of the process. For thousands of years, human populations around the world have been genetically isolated from one another. Meaning that they have been on their own evolutionary path for quite some time, without any significant exchange of genetic material.
This is exactly why you can pretty accurately tell where someone's ancestors come from geographically, based purely on their appearance.
It's actually very easy:
==> from asia
==> left from africa, right from europe
==> the americas
==> australia
This is the result of genetic isolation.
Today, this isolation is broken due to increasing globalisation, trade, travel, immigration etc.
If the isolation would have been kept in place for another couple hundred thousand or even millions of years, and all populations survived, we'ld pretty much inevitably end up with different species of humans.