You're telling me there is such a thing as "survival of the fittest" and then using a circular argument to show it.
Nope.
I'm trying to explain to you what "fit" means in evolutionary context and how it relates to natural selection.
But it seems you are to stubborn to listen. Apparantly, you prefer sticking to your errors.
since survival and reproduction is based on the genes that happen to express the behavior looking at the products of a species and the reproductive capabilities is looking at the wrong end of the horse you put before the cart. You need to look at consciousness not how good the animals are at sex.
Not just sex. First you need to survive. Then you need to find a mate. Then you need to reproduce.
Sure, there is some chance involved when looking at it on a case by case basis, but overall in the bigger picture, not so much.
It's not "random" that the better camouflaged have a higher survival rate then the lesser camouflaged.
It's not "random" that those with stronger immune systems have a higher survival rate then those with average immune systems.
Off course, none of this will sink in with you if you consistently refuse to understand / learn what natural selection is all about and what "fit" in evolutionary context means.
What I stated is factual and connected by logic
The problem is that your premises are flawed.
Whereas you just cite research that has no bearing on a word I say and which do NOT SHOW gradual change in species.
The actual research indeed has no bearing on a word you say, I'll agree there. ;-)
The reason for that is because you are arguing strawmen.
I don't have a "problem" with science, biology or experiment.
Instead, you just don't understand it?
I have a problem with experts who look at bones and conclude they mustta resulted from survival of the fittest.
LOL!!
So you have no problem with science, you only have a problem with........ science. Uhu.
Show me how you know they are the result of evolution.
Comparative anatomy (of both extant as well as fossilised species)
Comparative genomics
Geographic distribution of species and fossils
Timeline of fossils
And all that, crossreferenced with eachother.
All of it converges on the exact same answer: gradual diversification.
This explanation makes testable predictions. When those are tested, they confirm the explanation.
One example of such prediction is distribution of ERV's (or other genetic markers). The closer related the species, the more ERV's they should share.
So by comparing genomes and mapping out ERV matches, we can create a "family tree".
We can also create such a family tree from any of the above mentioned studies - all of which are
indendent lines of study / evidence.
And when we do that, the trees match.
Exactly as expect if life shares ancestry.
Common ancestry of species, is a genetic
fact.
This is something that is also frequently misunderstood.
Common ancestry isn't a theory. It's a genetic fact.
The theory of evolution provides an explanation of the
mechanism by which evolution occurs.
The species share ancestors, is a genetic fact.
Evolution theory, provides an explanation of the process by which that occurs.
If you manage to disprove this theory (good luck with that), then you STILL have to deal with and explain the genetic FACT that species share ancestry.
Creationists tend to think that if evolution would be disproven, then that means that common ancestry is disproven along with it. That is not correct.
It's like gravity.... you could disprove Einstein's theory of gravity. But that won't make gravity go away. Gravity is still a fact and it will still need an explanation.
Don't show me what you believe "evolution" is because I believe there is no evolution
Your beliefs on a subject you don't understand, is really irrelevant.
, merely change in species precipitated by behavior induced bottlenecks
I can't even count the amount of times that
@tas8831 has corrected this nonsense and explained it to you. This is another piece of evidence that you are willfully ignorant and aren't interested in learning what the theory ACTUALLY says at all.
I don't get that.
I mean, all fine and dandy if you are hellbend on not believing evolution theory is accurate. But what good does it do to refuse to even learn what it actually says?
Regardless if you believe it or not... if you wish to discuss it, it seems like a good idea to actually learn what it says first.
I have evidence and logic
No. You have a strawman argument based on invalid premises.
You seem to have neither. And yes I am quite aware there is some evidence for survival of the fittest based change in species, I simply believe this is a tertiary cause of change.
what you "believe" is irrelevant.