No. At every stage of it's life it remains the same specie. |
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Alright so I know it isn't evolution, but amphibians like frogs show the physical manifestation of correct evolutionary traits in their own lifetime. |
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No. At every stage of it's life it remains the same specie. |
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Eh oh well. The only part i'm pointing out is the fact that the little underwater creature can become an above water creature. |
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Last edited by Sandform; 04-21-2008 at 01:28 AM.
I don't think it will do you much good. Even a creationist is unlikely to be so robbed of education on the workings of life to not already know the gist how a frog's life cycle goes. The problem is they're expecting you to show them an example of a crocodile giving birth to a crocoduck. |
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Oh /sigh I get it. They don't want an example of something becoming different, they want an example of something that doesn't happen to happen. The changes are smaller though so it sucks you can't ever do that for them. Its much like watching a pot boil. that changes are so small that you barely notice, but eventually it does boil. |
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Do you have a video of a gorilla giving birth to a human? I don't think you do. |
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How do you know you are not dreaming right now?
Oh this is interesting because there is this new theory aptly named "Marveloution" created by the prominent scientist Professor Heis Stanleigh in Germany concerning human evolutionary development. He says that we are slowly turning into mutants as seen in microcosmic form in films like Xmen and Spiderman. In reality the process is much slower. He believes that we are currently approaching the early stages as can be practically seen in the recent obesity epidemic. Although he is insistent that it is unlikely that we will notice any substantial development or practical support for his theory for the next 3.2568 billion years. But hey it is plausible so thats good enough for me. |
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What about the Axolotl? |
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It's that same smile deers often give to speeding semi trucks. |
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