Richardin52":1ny24lmi said:
I will try to explain how something can evolve as simply as I can for you.
Take for instance a flock of chickens and a dog that chases them and kills the slow ones, after a while only the fastest ones will survive and have offspring. In a few generations you will have a flock of faster chickens.
Over time the chicken may develop longer legs with more power or they may develop better flight. In other words they have evolved into something different than their ancestors.
Most people that are not from northern European decent are lactose intolerant because they do not come from a line of people who consumed milk. They cannot handle the "chemicals" found in milk. However if their ancestors had used milk their bodies would have built up enzymes that could have broken down these "chemicals" and it would have been passed down through generations. They would have evolved differently.
I guess I still just don't get the religion of evolution. But, I will concede that I'm a big believer in real science to understand the natural world and it's complex and amazing order.
What you just described was a population of chickens that were diverse in original status, and became less diverse in the final status. The genetic material of their population as a whole actually became smaller. And because of this, they are now a suppose to be a different species? The genes, the ones in the final chickens and were also there in the original population make the final chickens a different species? Would they still be able to mate with the original chicken? I bet they would. Is the Angus used commonly for beef production in the US a different species than milking shorthorn? One was selected for milking, so that is correct under the same rational- Si? As you specialize to the point of having one particular type, you actually take genetic material away from the population, not add to it. Only in mutation does something get added, and this way more often than not isn't a positive.
You are describing natural selection. It isn't the same as one species involving into another. That would take an addition of and in reality a complete exchange of significant volumes of genetic information. There is no supporting evidence,at least without some crazy big holes that require serious
faith in evolution. Prove the
theory of evolution, it hasn't been done.
Appreciate the complexity of the human brain, end result. Look at the simplicity of the one cell bacterium, early beginning. Apply the second law of thermodynamics, it doesn't jive my friend.