If you think that the evidence has been interpreted incorrectly, then please show us where the error is (which would require you to show WHY it is an error), and also provide an alternative explanation which matches all available data and does NOT make any errors.
If you can do that, I will reject evolution and follow your position instead.
That's interesting.
You are asking
@YoursTrue to explain
why an interpretation is wrong?
Didn't she explain it's based on
speculation? Isn't that enough?
You don't think an interpretation is correct because it's the one that's acceptable to some, do you?
You aren't saying their interpretation cannot be wrong, or they aren't mistaken, are you?
The alternative has been mentioned already.
Creatures look alike, but that doesn't mean they are related, or evolved one from the other.
Convergent evolution
One of the most fascinating phenomena in nature is called convergent evolution, a process through which creatures (and plants) that are either unrelated or only distantly related evolve to fill the same ecological niche and consequently, the result is that both animals often end up looking alike, despite having very little shared ancestry.
Look Similar But Are Genetically Incompatible
For a really long time, biologists tried to unwrap the evolutionary history of various animals to figure out how they are related to one another. They have taken a seemingly logical course — to classify animals according to their morphological characteristics and fossil records. Thus, many similarly looking animals were presumed to have come from the same ancestors. However, scientists eventually realized that this sort of classification is not always accurate. Many morphological traits, such as, having wings or thumbs, may evolve multiple times, resulting in species that have similar traits but share a different evolutionary history. Things have changed with the recent advancement of molecular technologies. Scientists are now able to perform genetic analyses instead of relying on traditional morphological and fossil data. This has posed some rather interesting results and completely changed the way we look at some animals.
So looking at a snout, blowhole, tail, ear-bone, jawbone, etc, of fossils, and comparing them with other fossils with similar traits, does not mean the conclusions drawn are correct, and not speculative, or assumed.
Like this...
These breads could have been baked in the same oven, with the same ingredients, and by the same baker, but no one assumes that needs to be the case.
That could be a wrong assumption.
Genetics has its own drawbacks, which doesn't make those interpretations accurate either.
There is more, if that's not enough.
Genesis says the "baker" "baked" things according to their kinds.
Hence, they produce - not evolve - according to their kinds. Of course, they adapt, because they were made to. (Genesis 1:11-28)