all creation is created within the six days, so there won't be
new species popping out to eat old ones
So u mean one day before there is no life on earth and the very
next day suddenly every life appear ? They need to produce
thousands of such animals for each species at one go as they need
the food to sustain it. If tat is the case, then it should be easy
to find evidence since a lot of fossils will point to the same age.
Why can't they find it ? The bones found r not even approximately
close. From study on fossils, they found tat as age goes by the
living things become more and more complex. This shouldn't be true
since very complex animals such as wolves, dinosaurs and donkeys
should be found at the same time.
The oldest rocks we find on the earth are about 4100 Mya, and
they are devoid of any life. For the next 2000 million years, rocks
from the Archean have no multicellular life at all, just
prokaryotes. Then, 2100 Mya, appear the first fossils of eukaryotes
(single-celled organisms with a nucleus). For another 1000 million
years, there is still no evidence of multicellular life. The first
hints of the existence of multicellular organisms comes from trace
fossils of tiny worm burrows, found in sandstone dating at 1100
Mya.
Near the Precambrian/Cambrian transition, only 580 Mya, in the
Ediacaran and Burgess shale faunas we finally find the first
fossils of multicellular animals. However, they are very unusual,
small, soft-bodied metazoans, and most are superficially unlike
anything found today. Precisely as we would expect from the
standard phylogenetic tree, the earliest fossils of multi-cellular
life are very simple sponges and sea anemone-like organisms (sea
anemones and jellyfish are both cnidarians). Around 20 million
years later, we find the first evidence of simple mollusks, worms,
and echinoderms (organisms similar to starfish and sea cucumbers).
Another ~15 million years later, the very first vertebrates appear,
though most people would strain to recognize them as such. They are
small worm-like and primitive fish-like organisms, without bones,
jaws, or fins (excepting a single dorsal fin).
As we progress through the Phanerozoic, life gets progressively
more similar to modern biota. In the Cambrian (~540 to 500 Mya), we
find predominantly invertebrate sea organisms, such as trilobites,
sponges, and echinoderms. During the next 100 million years sea
life is dominated by invertebrates and strange jawless fish, which
besides chordate worms are the only vertebrates around at the time.
More familiar jawed fish only appear during the late Silurian,
about 410 Mya. Ninety percent of the earth's sediments, up until
the Devonian (~400 Mya), are devoid of any land animals.
During the Devonian, we finally find the first evidence of insects.
For the next 100 million years, through the Carboniferous up until
the Permian (~300 Mya), there are no land reptiles, no birds, nor
mammalsmdash;only amphibians and insects. The land is covered by
fernsmdash;no pine trees or oaks or anything resembling them.
During the Mesozoic (from 250 to 65 Mya) life is dominated by
monstrously large reptiles, the dinosaurs. The predominant plants
are unusual gymnosperms, like the cycads. Nothing even resembling a
modern mammal is found until the Jurassic, about 190 Mya. Even
then, these "mammals" are small and appear
half-reptile/half-rodentmdash;far removed from the large megafauna
yet to come. Ninety percent of the sediments on the earth which
contain fossils of living organisms have no evidence of
flowersmdash;these appear for the first time just before the
Paleocene (~65 Mya). Likewise, the earth's record of life is devoid
of any hardwood forests until the beginning of the Cenozoic (~65
Mya to the present).
During the Cenozoic, mammals and birds finally come to prominence
on the land, much as we find today. By the Pleistocene (2 Mya), the
earth's biota closely, yet imperfectly, resembles what we presently
find on the earth. Notable exceptions are the recent megafauna that
covered the continents with organisms like mammoths, giant sloths,
and saber-toothed tigers (Futuyma 1998, pp. 130, 169-199).
The complexity is found to be increasing with time, not stagnant
as present. isn't tat evidence tat life isn't created in a single
day ?
So u must have believe tat the whole galazy is created within 6
days. Do u think the earth and sun is created within one day then
?
there won't be new species created after the six days because
it's been done and completed. sign, sealed, delivered. i don't deny
that animals can adapt to the environment. they may develop longer
limbs, etc.. i.e. things can be created yet still dynamic to
adapt.
anyway, if there are new species formed. then it's in the area of
evolution, not creation.
So u believe tat god will not create any new species out ever
again ? I had said before, if u find a new species tat was never
found before, tat will confirm creationism. But the truth is tat
they don't even try. U believe in microevolution. Do u believe in
macroevolution ?
p.s. if DNA are exactly the same, they are the same species.
fishes and men have different DNA. so to prove animals with a
different DNA makeup is actually quite easy.
The point is not about totally same, but about it being similar.
Why will it be similar to the point of more than 80% ? Doesn't tat
support evolution ? Or god just cut and paste all DNA codes for
convenience ?
Plant evolution has been studied thoroughly. U do not know it
because creationism do not target them for argument.
