Who's to say your ancestor was a gorilla? I mean what happened to genetic analysis with ancestry? Or -- some Unknown Common Ancestor. ?
I was (and still am) asking you how you interpret the fossil record, not what your or my ancestors were?
You can believe you evolved from a gorilla type animal. I can say you're not an animal unless you act like one in not such a good sense.
In what way do I not act like an animal? I eat and drink and breathe, like animals. I have four limbs, and use them to walk, like most other tetrapods. I have had sexual intercourse with a female of my own species, again as most animals do. In what respects do these activities differ from those of animals?
I am convinced by this time that humans did NOT descend from whatever evolutionists say whatever ape came before.
What is the evidence that convinces you? After all, we are genetically almost identical to the other living apes, and there are plenty of pre-human fossil apes (such as
Australopithecus,
Ardipithecus, Orrorin and
Dryopithecus) that were similar enough to us to have been our ancestors.
Meantime, my question remains: since fossils demonstrate that an animal (or human) was alive, where did the life go once the body died?
The life of the animal (or plant, or fungus,
etc.) went into its offspring, if it had any.
After all, in order for evolution to occur, considering the theory,
, there has to be life, doesn't there? Questions...what happens to the life? Can't have evolution of any sort (whether it's inbreeding or the 'theory') without life, can you?
This is true, biological evolution can only occur among living things. Every individual that succeeds in reproducing passes its life on to its offspring and more distant descendants. Living things that die without leaving descendants don't pass their life on, so their evolutionary lineage dies with them.