Father Heathen
Veteran Member
Answer the question.when people kill one another it does not make for a happy life.
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Answer the question.when people kill one another it does not make for a happy life.
People feel bad when a loved one dies.Answer the question.
And let's see -- what were birds to evolve into? Oh, sorry, they're still birds yet to evolve.
when people kill one another it does not make for a happy life.
Almost the same as today.The people of the Old Testament had a really unhappy life then.
Let's see if emus and fairywrens evolve. Oh wait, sorry...not enough time to see...If birds haven't evolved, why can't Emus breed with Fairywrens?
Let's see if emus and fairywrens evolve. Oh wait, sorry...not enough time to see...
Almost the same as today.
Yeah, no ****. What's your point?People feel bad when a loved one dies.
Yes, and that is solved by other means. Evolution only tells us how we got here. It is not a source of morals. Why do you expect it to be one?when people kill one another it does not make for a happy life.
I have been. It is obvious who has not.I disagree. Please do ignore me. Thank you.
Why can't a snake breed with a penguin or a bear. Bear cobras might be a cool looking animal. Body of cobra with bear fur and a bear head with fangs.If birds haven't evolved, why can't Emus breed with Fairywrens?
Why can't a snake breed with a penguin or a bear. Bear cobras might be a cool looking animal. Body of cobra with bear fur and a bear head with fangs.
Why can't a snake breed with a penguin or a bear. Bear cobras might be a cool looking animal. Body of cobra with bear fur and a bear head with fangs.
It is this example of the level of earnest gravitas repeated endlessly that is the staple of some creationist arguments that has lead me to seek rational discussion elsewhere.You avoided my question.
I find the explanations used to deny biological science to be incomprehensible at times. Jumping about as they do or so reliant on flippant responses that are in no way reasonable answers.I'd have to argue that one. Reptiles are still reptiles and mammals are still mammals. But a bear should be able to breed with a field mouse, they've never evolved from mammal. If I'm following the explanation that I keep reading....
I wouldn't expect to see even an attempt at such a pairing, given size differences and other differences like mating queues, timing, etc., but at least is a mouse and a bear are mammals.I'd have to argue that one. Reptiles are still reptiles and mammals are still mammals. But a bear should be able to breed with a field mouse, they've never evolved from mammal. If I'm following the explanation that I keep reading....
Even with my background and even having taken a formal ornithology course, I find that I am unsuited for discussions that resemble the description imparted by the phrase pigeon chess.If birds haven't evolved, why can't Emus breed with Fairywrens?
It is this example of the level of earnest gravitas repeated endlessly that is the staple of some creationist arguments that has lead me to seek rational discussion elsewhere.
Both are birds, but the emu is, as I learned when I took ornithology decades ago, a ratite or in the superorder Palaeognathae. Related to other members of this ancient lineage including cassowaries and ostriches. All large and flightless species. While the fairy wren is classified in the more recently evolved group Passeriformes which includes small, flighted songbirds of numerous species. That both groups share all the features common to birds indicates that relationship and classification, but obviously they have evolved along different lines resulting from different natural selection. At the very least, they are physically incapable of interbreeding, but no doubt there are more incompatibilities that have evolved during the diversification of the groups.
While I have no doubt that your knowledge of birds exceeds mine and you could correct any errors I have made in my generalization. It is the sort of discussion that I imagine you might have hoped for, but, from the evidence have little reason to expect from those claiming to know the science well enough to reject it. But are oddly incapable of presenting even my crude generalization in response to your question.
Even with my background and even having taken a formal ornithology course, I find that I am unsuited for discussions that resemble the description imparted by the phrase pigeon chess.