Quoting Diamepphyre:
If evolution is real, then all members of a species should evolve, just not a few. So why would some monkeys have evolved into men while others remained monkeys? Makes no sense.
If you truly knew anything about it, you would now that no one is saying that an ape or a monkey turned into a human. But that we share a common ancestor.
Quoting Diamepphyre:If evolution is real, then all members of a species should evolve, just not a few. So why would some monkeys have evolved into men while others remained monkeys? Makes no sense.
Quoting Diamepphyre:If evolution is real, then all members of a species should evolve, just not a few.
(source)
Allopatric Speciation: The Great Divide
Allopatric
speciation is just a fancy name for speciation by geographic
isolation, discussed earlier. In this mode of speciation, something
extrinsic to the
organisms prevents two
or more groups from mating with each other regularly, eventually
causing that lineage to speciate. Isolation might occur because of
great distance or a physical barrier, such as a desert or river,
as shown below.
Allopatric speciation can occur even if the barrier is a little “porous,” that is, even if a few individuals can cross the barrier to mate with members of the other group. In order for a speciation even to be considered “allopatric,” gene flow between the soon-to-be species must be greatly reduced—but it doesn’t have to be reduced completely to zero.
Because we evolved from a similar primate, not actual monkeys...There aren't any half-gorilla half chimpanzees, either.
That's the ugliest name everrrr!!!
- IhartU
on Jan. 16, 2013 at 9:31 AM