Moving right along, we come to the important evidence of geographical distribution. This has to do with the interesting way that different species are distributed around the world. In fact, this was key in contributing to Darwin figuring the whole thing out.
The question is, are creatures distributed according to the type of environment, or according to proximity? For example, take an island in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, and another island in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean with a very similar climate and geography. Call the first Pacifica and the second one Atlantica. Now look at the plants and animals on Pacifica--are they more closely related to the ones on Atlantica, or on the next nearest piece of land?
The answer is that over and over again, organisms most resemble other organisms on the nearest piece of land, NOT other similar environments. Organisms on an island are most closely related to other organisms on the nearby continent, NOT on other islands far away.
This is what got Darwin excited when he realized that all of the birds on Galapagos turned out to be finches. It's because sometime, a pair of finches got blown there, and every bird on the islands descended from them, even though they looked like everything from wrens to swallows.
A great example is Madagascar, a large island of the coast of Southeast Africa. The island broke off some millions of years ago. At that time, there were lemurs and chameleons in Africa, but not all of the species that we see there today. Madagascar broke off, and so most of the mammals on Madagascar are actually lemurs ( a primate), even though they look and function like everything from wolves to mice. There's also some very nice pygmy hippos.
When you have continental drift, paleontologists find fossils of very similar ancient creatures right along that fault line. As the two continents drift apart, their fossil record begins to diverge, as new species emerge.
There are many, many examples of this from all over the world, and it always follows this pattern.
What about creationism? Well, it's always possible that an all-powerful but mysterious God could have created things in this pattern. That's the whole thing--He's unknowable! His ways are mysterious to us.
The key difference about ToE, and why it a scientific theory, is that it explains why things are just this way and no other. Creation does not, which is why it is not science.
As for the specialized version of creationism called YEC, it founders entirely. They are left concocting fantastic scenarios in which fast-swimming wombats zip over to Australia ahead of the cheetahs that didn't quite make it. Obviously, the geographical distribution of species BY ITSELF completely falsifies the ark story. Or how did the koalas get to Australia and the sloths to South America, while leaving no relatives along the way? Well, the ark story is just silly anyway, other than as a nice story, but it does have its believers, so you have to cover it.
ToE does explain why Australia has marsupials, while Europe does not.
Looking at it as a prediction, ToE predicted that the geographical distribution of animals and plants would follow the pattern of proximity and continental drift and it does. Over and over, thousands upon thousands of times. Those are some major confirmations of the theory.