Tulsaman Wrote:

Fanatical Wrote:How could an example of a species changing itself to adapt to a changing enviroment not be discussed on a topic of evolution? This is one of the fundamental ideas of evolution itself.

there is a squirell (i never can spell that word) in the grand canyon that has two different populations each of them different one is on the western side and the other on the eastern side. its pretty cool if you look it up.

Have you been watching "Fools Rush In" again?

DrTorch Wrote:The question up for debate is, "How did we get finches to begin with?"

And if you think you can answer that b/c they've got larger beaks now, then you don't know squat about science.

If I thought that one instance of a species evolving one trait would describe all aspects of how that species evolved over thousands of years, of course I would call myself assanine. But I will not be ignorant to see that species do evolve. You wanted to see how species evolve and we have one more example in only the last hundred years right here.

blah Wrote:

Tulsaman Wrote:

Fanatical Wrote:How could an example of a species changing itself to adapt to a changing enviroment not be discussed on a topic of evolution? This is one of the fundamental ideas of evolution itself.

there is a squirell (i never can spell that word) in the grand canyon that has two different populations each of them different one is on the western side and the other on the eastern side. its pretty cool if you look it up.

Have you been watching "Fools Rush In" again?

whats that? (Seriously)