How embarrassing for you to be vaunting your reading comprehension after your blunder above. Your words:You keep making baseless assertions about me, and my alleged comprehension on things, yet you cannot substantiate those claims, because you simply do not know, it's just a petty insult. Yet again you accuse me of being 'illiterate', well you have a the golden opportunity to prove that with your previous claim, but you won't, because you can't. There's only person being dishonest and dishonourable here, and it clearly isn't me as I've just explained.
By the way, can you explain how the following unsubstantiated source free statement is substantiated by the scientific method?
'We do not see creatures in various stages of completion. In the past, according to evolutionary theory, there were half-birds, half-dogs, etc. We see nothing like that now.'
Now I may not be the scientific genius you are, but I would put this in the category of 'marking your own homework'. Basically this should be clarified with the following caveat. 'This statement is true because the theory I support says it is, no further evidence required', call me Mr Picky but that doesn't sound very sciencey to me.
The answer to your question is that that comment is NOT "substantiated by the scientific method." It's falsified by it. Apparently, you didn't realize that that was a creationist claim being debunked by Talk Origins - not their own claim or that of any science source.
Wrong. This is settled science and consensus in the scientific community even if it's still a stumbling block for creationists. Man is the relatively hairless, bipedal, nonarboreal, non-sylvan, omnivorous ape with language, civilization, and technology.Men are not apes, that is absurd, and no-one actually claims as such, even your own misguided side recognise this.
I asked AI, "Is man an ape?":
Yes, man is classified as a type of ape under the order Primates and the family Hominidae. Taxonomically speaking, humans belong to the Hominidae family, which also includes great apes such as chimpanzees, gorillas, and orangutans. Evolutionary evidence supports the idea that humans share a common ancestor with these great apes, making us a branch of the ape family tree.
One key concept in understanding this classification is the genetic similarity between humans and apes. Studies have shown that humans share over 98% of their DNA with chimpanzees, indicating a close evolutionary relationship. This genetic similarity underscores the common ancestry between humans and apes.
Another important aspect to consider is our physical similarities with apes. Humans and apes share many anatomical features, such as opposable thumbs, similar skeletal structures, and comparable muscle arrangements. These similarities further highlight the evolutionary connection between humans and apes.
Furthermore, behavioral studies have also shown parallels between humans and apes, including social structures, communication methods, and problem-solving abilities. These shared behaviors suggest a common evolutionary heritage that extends beyond just physical characteristics.
In conclusion, while humans are a distinct species with unique traits and capabilities, the scientific evidence overwhelmingly supports the classification of humans as apes. Our shared genetics, physical characteristics, and behavioral patterns all point to our evolutionary relationship with other apes. Embracing this classification can help us better understand our place in the natural world and appreciate the interconnectedness of all living beings.
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