Natural selection is proven wrong
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- futurezoologist
- Coral
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And now we have found that they do have an evolutionary history.
http://www.peripatus.gen.nz/Paleontology/CamExp.html
Few of the known late Precambrian animals have been closely related to Cambrian organisms,
the earliest unequivocal paleontological evidence of metazoan life is no more than 600 Ma
as dawkins noted
It is as though they were just planted there, without any evolutionary history. Needless to say, this appearance of sudden planting has delighted creationists." (Dawkins, Richard, The Blind Watchmaker," 1986, p.229
now give us the fossils that link precambrian organisms with the cambrian oranisms with a evolutionary history
http://www.peripatus.gen.nz/Paleontology/CamExp.html
15 Apr 2006
In the strict sense, the explosion refers to a geologically abrupt appearance of fossils representing all except two of the living [animal] phylathat had durable (easily fossilizable) skeletons. One of those two phyla is the Porifera (sponges), which was present in the fossil record at an earlier time. The other is the Bryozoa, a phylum that contains some soft-bodied groups and may well have been present but not yet skeletonized.
There is little doubt that disparity – that is, the range of different organism "designs" or "ways of life" – rose sharply in the early Cambrian
Regardless of when the principal metazoan (and other) lineages diverged, early or late, [b]a major radiation certainly did occur in the Cambrian.
Few of the known late Precambrian animals have been closely related to Cambrian organisms,
as dawkins noted
It is as though they were just planted there, without any evolutionary history. Needless to say, this appearance of sudden planting has delighted creationists." (Dawkins, Richard, The Blind Watchmaker," 1986, p.229
paleontological evidence does not generally corroborate molecular clock studies which almost invariably indicate animal origins lying very deep within the Proterozoic
There is little doubt that disparity – that is, the range of different organism "designs" or "ways of life" – rose sharply in the early Cambrian
[b]Few of the known late Precambrian animals have been closely related to Cambrian organisms, and none of the associated or coeval trace fossils has been thought to have been produced by the animals observed more directly. … What the trace fossil record does tell us, is that there were few large, mobile, bottom-dwelling animals before the end of the [Vendian].
Nevertheless, although recent discoveries have greatly extended the record of sponges and bilateral animals, the earliest unequivocal paleontological evidence of metazoan life is no more than 600 Ma(Bromham et al. 1998, p. 12386).
The nature of the last common P-D ancestor (PDA) is explored in Erwin & Davidson 2002 which concludes that the last PDA must have been an extremely simple organism because there is no fossil trace evidence of complex bilaterians prior to 555 Ma, yet the mollusc interpretation of Kimberella requires the PDA to be older than this (though see de Robertis & Sasai 1996 and Holland 2002 for other perspectives).
* The very early evolution of life generally (> 3,500 Ma), and eukaryote life in particular (> 1,200 Ma);
* Molecular and microfossil evidence for an ancient (~ 1,000 Ma) diversification of eukaryotes;
*Our failure to find convincing fossil evidence of advanced, megascopic eukaryotes, especially animals, until after ~600 Ma;
*The apparently rapid origin of very many crown group metazoans in the ~35 million year interval from ~565 Ma to ~530 Ma (the misnamed Cambrian Explosion);
* The observation that few fundamentally new metazoan body plans (some would say none) have arisen since.
now give us the fossils that link precambrian organisms with the cambrian oranisms with a evolutionary history
[/quote]Few of the known late Precambrian animals have been closely related to Cambrian organisms,
- futurezoologist
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gamila Said
Few of the known late Precambrian animals have been closely related to Cambrian organisms
Done.
That's evidence from you, "Few" suggests that there were some found.
<<Game Over>>
A wise man once said to me:
"Build a man a fire, and he'll be warm for a day. Set a man on fire, and he'll be warm for the rest of his life."
Only the fittest chickens cross the road.
"Build a man a fire, and he'll be warm for a day. Set a man on fire, and he'll be warm for the rest of his life."
Only the fittest chickens cross the road.
That's evidence from you, "Few" suggests that there were some found.
you dont read do you
it says
the cambrian explosion was anabrupt appearance of fossils representing all except two of the living animal phylaphylaabrupt appearance of fossils representing all except two of the living animal
One of those two phyla is the Porifera (sponges), which was present in the fossil record at an earlier time.Few of the known late Precambrian animals have been closely related to Cambrian organisms, and none of the associated or coeval trace fossils has been thought to have been produced by the animals observed more directlythere is no fossil trace evidence of complex bilaterians prior to 555 Ma
quote]*Our failure to find convincing fossil evidence of advanced, megascopic eukaryotes, especially animals, until after ~600 Ma;
*The apparently rapid origin[b] of very many crown group metazoans in the ~35 million year interval from ~565 Ma to ~530 Ma (the misnamed Cambrian Explosion);
now give us the fossils that link precambrian organisms with the cambrian organisms with a evolutionary history
the cambrian explosion was an
abrupt appearance of fossils representing all except two of the living animal phyla
[quote]The observation that few fundamentally new metazoan body plans ([b]some would say none) have arisen since.[quote]
- futurezoologist
- Coral
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One of those two phyla is the Porifera (sponges), which was present in the fossil record at an earlier time.
There you have it again, i assume you have got this from a reliable source, we have found links, in my opinion its only a matter of time before we find more.
A wise man once said to me:
"Build a man a fire, and he'll be warm for a day. Set a man on fire, and he'll be warm for the rest of his life."
Only the fittest chickens cross the road.
"Build a man a fire, and he'll be warm for a day. Set a man on fire, and he'll be warm for the rest of his life."
Only the fittest chickens cross the road.
- alextemplet
- King Cobra
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Re:
futurezoologist wrote:gamila Said
Few of the known late Precambrian animals have been closely related to Cambrian organisms
Done.
That's evidence from you, "Few" suggests that there were some found.
<<Game Over>>
Trapped by his own logic (or lack thereof)! Classy, FZ, downright classy!

Generally speaking, the more people talk about "being saved," the further away they actually are from true salvation.
~Alex
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~Alex
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fact is
no one denies precambriam life
what is it you dont understand
in the cambrian explosion ALLL but two of the current phylum suddenly abruptly appeared
so we have a situation where we get most of the current phylum appearing without any precambrian atteccendents ie with no evolutionary history
no one denies precambriam life
but
and
and
now give us the fossils that link precambrian organisms with the major cambrian organisms with a evolutionary history
no one denies precambriam life
what is it you dont understand
in the cambrian explosion ALLL but two of the current phylum suddenly abruptly appeared
so we have a situation where we get most of the current phylum appearing without any precambrian atteccendents ie with no evolutionary history
then, apparently very suddenly, starting at the beginning of the Tommotian Age (~530 Ma), almost all of the animal phyla known today appear in the fossil reocrd in rapid succession.
he explosion refers to a geologically abrupt appearance of fossils representing all except two of the living [animal] phylathat had durable (easily fossilizable) skeletons
no one denies precambriam life
but
[there is no]fossil evidence of advanced, megascopic eukaryotes, especially animals, until after ~600
and
there is no fossil trace evidence of complex bilaterians prior to 555 Ma
and
and none of the associated or coeval trace fossils has been thought to have been produced by the animals observed more directly
In the strict sense, the explosion refers to a geologically abrupt appearance of fossils representing all except two of the living [animal] phylathat had durable (easily fossilizable) skeletons. One of those two phyla is the Porifera (sponges), which was present in the fossil record at an earlier time. The other is the Bryozoa, a phylum that contains some soft-bodied groups and may well have been present but not yet skeletonized.
very suddenly, starting at the beginning of the Tommotian Age (~530 Ma), almost all of the animal phyla known today appear in the fossil reocrd in rapid succession
Few of the known late Precambrian animals have been closely related to Cambrian organisms, and none of the associated or coeval trace fossils has been thought to have been produced by the animals observed more directly
there is no fossil trace evidence of complex bilaterians prior to 555 Ma
Our failure to find convincing fossil evidence of advanced, megascopic eukaryotes, especially animals, until after ~600 Ma;
now give us the fossils that link precambrian organisms with the major cambrian organisms with a evolutionary history
- AstusAleator
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Re: Natural selection is proven wrong
Here's a quote, from your link, that you neglected to post:
"link" fossils are a straw-man argument. Even if we didn't have any definitive links, the theory would still stand.
PS - learn how to use quotes
gamila's link wrote:However, despite the rapid proliferation of evolutionary novelties which undoubtedly occurred at this time, at least some of the phenomenon is attributable to the acquisition of preservational characteristics - 'hard parts' - and multiple lines of evidence reveal that life was already highly diversified prior to the Tommotian.
"link" fossils are a straw-man argument. Even if we didn't have any definitive links, the theory would still stand.
PS - learn how to use quotes
What did the parasitic Candiru fish say when it finally found a host? - - "Urethra!!"
Even if we didn't have any definitive links, the theory would still stand.
the theory is shown to be wrong by the cambrian explosion where all but two of all the known phylum just suddenly appeared with no evolutionary history
then, apparently very suddenly, starting at the beginning of the Tommotian Age (~530 Ma), almost all of the animal phyla known today appear in the fossil reocrd in rapid succession.
he explosion refers to a geologically abrupt appearance of fossils representing all except two of the living [animal] phylathat had durable (easily fossilizable) skeletons
even darwin saw that such an explosion of new organisms with no evolutionary history destroyed his theory
.The case at present must remain inexplicable; and may be truly urged as a valid argument against the views here entertained." (Darwin, C., The Origin of Species, 1872, pp. 316-317.)
dawlins go so far as to even say it could support creationism
[/quote]Needless to say, this appearance of sudden planting has delighted creationists." (Dawkins, Richard, The Blind Watchmaker," 1986, p.229).[/quote]
and gould noted
Contrary to Darwin's expectation that new data would reveal gradualistic continuity with slow and steady expansion, all major discoveries of the past century have only heightened the massiveness and geological abruptness of this formative event..." (Gould, Stephen J., Nature, vol. 377, October 1995, p.682.)
- AstusAleator
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gamila I'm curious about how you think those fossils got there - and what process other than natural selection is to blame for them?
This is a genuine curiosity - since from what I've seen, you're not necessarily a creationist, you just want to disprove NS.
Please, please please please stop posting the same quotes over and over? I've read them each at least 5 times. Does that satisfy you?
This is a genuine curiosity - since from what I've seen, you're not necessarily a creationist, you just want to disprove NS.
Please, please please please stop posting the same quotes over and over? I've read them each at least 5 times. Does that satisfy you?
What did the parasitic Candiru fish say when it finally found a host? - - "Urethra!!"
- alextemplet
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Astus, I don't think he has a clue how they got there. If he does, he'd be welcomed to post any legitimate theories of his in my "Alternative Theories" thread, but he hasn't done that so I assume his only goal is to spam.
Generally speaking, the more people talk about "being saved," the further away they actually are from true salvation.
~Alex
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~Alex
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