Moderator: 3ne2nr Mods
bluefete wrote:Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:
The research adds to a growing body of evidence that runs counter to the popular perception that there was a linear evolution from early primates to modern humans.
"Nature was developing different human prototypes only one of which, our species, was ultimately successful”- Professor Chris Stringer Natural History Museum, London
The finds back the view that a skull found in 1972 is of a separate species of human, known as Homo rudolfensis. The skull was markedly different to any others from that time. It had a relatively large brain and long flat face.
With the discovery of the three new fossils researchers can say with more certainty that H.rudolfensis really was a separate type of human that existed around two million years ago alongside other species of humans.
So after all that, it seems that we did not only evolve from primates!!!!!!
Should we add birds to the mix????? Sorry, we have tailbones, so that should be fish not birds. But I think this was established already.
How about elephants?
I agree with Bizzarre. Creationism is much more stable and consistent and does not fluctuate with every new piece of bone found!
That is the most ignorant statement I have had the displeasure to read in support of creationism!bluefete wrote:Creationism is much more stable and consistent and does not fluctuate with every new piece of bone found!
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:not really, but it shows more evidence that we had a common ancestorYodins wrote:so 1 more piece of evidence tht proves we all came from monkeys?
how is that the same thing?Yodins wrote:Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:not really, but it shows more evidence that we had a common ancestorYodins wrote:so 1 more piece of evidence tht proves we all came from monkeys?
same thing
BBC wrote:Bonobos (Pan paniscus), together with chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes), are the closest living relatives of humans.
If one compares the DNA "letters" in the sequences of all three species, there is only a 1.3% difference between humans and their ape cousins.
The separation between the bonobo and the chimp is smaller still. Only four letters in every thousand is changed.
"Based on the differences that we observe between the genomes, one can actually estimate when the last common ancestor between these species lived," explained MPI's Kay Prufer.
"And between chimpanzees and bonobos that is maybe a million years in the past. For the chimps, bonobos, and humans - the common ancestor of all three lived somewhere around four to five million years ago," he told the BBC's Science In Action programme.
That is truly a miracle!sMASH wrote:so, to find evidence relies heavily on the chance that a bone did not decay and was preserved, or a building did not just crumble but was left intact despite the environment.
except the time frames you are referring to have no evidence, fossils, artifacts or otherwise to suggest they were giants or that giants co-existed with what we know as humans.sMASH wrote:blue, if u think about caanan with goliath an ting. could it not be explained that the caananites were brutish and giant because they were a predecessor for the humans we have today? they may have been less evolved and less civilized. they even have been not a predecessor but from another line of descendents.
Razkal wrote:i think i gonna start teaching free classes on the theory of evolution.
half of modern medicine is based on the fact that we understand micro and macro evolution, the beauty of the idea lies in it's simplicity, not even einstein's theories come close to such a parsimonious explanation for such overwhelming complexity.
seriously, i have free time on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Sunday evenings. I am willing to teach anyone willing to learn...and yes i know my sheit.
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:except the time frames you are referring to have no evidence, fossils, artifacts or otherwise to suggest they were giants or that giants co-existed with what we know as humans.sMASH wrote:blue, if u think about caanan with goliath an ting. could it not be explained that the caananites were brutish and giant because they were a predecessor for the humans we have today? they may have been less evolved and less civilized. they even have been not a predecessor but from another line of descendents.
we should not speculate
DSM_05 wrote:Duane, why bother going through the motions of proving/supporting the document?
It's fairly obvious as to why anyone with a clear thinking head, and an open-minded one at that, will see the logic and sense in evolution.
If people find that "creatonism" (in the purely literal sense as printed in holy text or whatever) is more plausible....then hey, I highly doubt that explaining this to them will make any difference to that kind of thinking.
I'd go as far as to say that they may not even see it possible that there could be a divine "influence" to spark evolution (if we want to be adventurous in thinking).
For those who think in simple-minded terms, it could only be one or the other. And as such, a belief in evolution, to them, means that they don't believe in God (which is silly! why should one influence the other?). Hence, they shun the concept.
Bottom line: no matter what you say, people will still believe what they want.
bluefete wrote:So after all that, it seems that we did not only evolve from primates!!!!!!
bluefete wrote:If you go right back to the Big Bang (which is where evolution started - not so?)
Humes wrote:bluefete wrote:So after all that, it seems that we did not only evolve from primates!!!!!!
That's not what the quote states. Pray for some comprehension skills.
The findings suggest (and this is nothing new) that there were several different primitive human or human-like species that might have co-existed, and possibly even eradicated each other or interbred. But those different species evolved from primate ancestors...that aspect hasn't changed.
It replaces the earlier interpretation of the evidence that concluded that there was just one evolutionary path that led a primitive primate to modern humanity.
(Now bookmark this comment and watch how bluefete, even after receiving an explanation, will bring up his same ignorant point in the religion thread three times again before the end of the year...)
Humes wrote:bluefete wrote:If you go right back to the Big Bang (which is where evolution started - not so?)
No.
Evolution didn't begin with the Big Bang.
You're talking rubbish. Go read and educate yourself.
Bizzare wrote:If you don't believe in creationism, please tell me about the beginning of evolution.
If you're gonna mention "big bang" don't even bother.
bluefete wrote:So the explanation is that we still came from the monkey family just a different genus!!
bluefete wrote:Bizzare wrote:If you don't believe in creationism, please tell me about the beginning of evolution.
If you're gonna mention "big bang" don't even bother.
Where did you get the impression that I don't believe in creationism?
Return to “Ole talk and more Ole talk”
Users browsing this forum: Duane 3NE 2NR, GoochMonay, Google [Bot], Snyper and 32 guests