Anti-evolutionists: If you please, can you give me your input?
This isn’t really an argument for evolution, I’m just curious about the view of those that do not believe in it in regards to one of its aspects. I would like to know what the opposing opinion is in regards to this information.
According to evolution, we can see from fossil records the progression of change from one species of “human” (meaning the homo genus) to another, eventually leading to us. I was curious as to what explanation those that do not believe have regarding it.
Homo Habilis: Ape-like “human”.
Homo Gautengensis: Less ape-like.
Homo Rudolfensis: A little less ape-like
Homo Ergaster: Even less ape-like
Homo Erectus: Even less ape-like.
Homo-Cepranesis: Looking even less like an ape.
Homo Antecessor: Looking vaguely like us
Homo Heidelbergensis: A bit more like us
Homo Rhodesiensis: Even more like us
Homo Neanderthalensis: Very similar to us.
Homo Denisovans: Almost exactly like us
Homo Sapiens: Us.
Considering the changes in the various species that occurred progressively through time, from ape-like creatures to creatures that are more and more similar to us, until we end off with homo sapiens (us). I’m just wondering what explanation or reason there is for this if we assume evolution did not happen. Again, I’m not trying to convince here, I’m truly interested in the opposite view of mine regarding this information.
@?: So they became more and more like us in progressive order until we were created? Kind of like updating an operating system? Just seems curious that they were random homnids, but progressively became more like homo sapien in steps.
For the record: I asked for this info, so for the most part I will not give thumbs down to anyone.
For those that believe in evolution ... so do I, you don't need to convince me of anything. I was looking for opposing view.
@Whattup - That's just ridiculous. Seriously.
@Dayna - I'm aware of that. You know what I meant.
@Lighting: I was just sticking with the homo genus.
@Lola: But is there a way to explain the evidence without evolution?
@Lature: I said I wouldn't give thumbs down, but I made an exception for you. Please try to be relevent to the question.
@Lature: Yes they were. Africa is the cradle of man and we migrated from there to the rest of the world. The first people were indeed black, and as we migrated to other areas the need for Vitamin D changed affecting the amount of melanin produced resulting in lighter skin colors. The question however, was about species, not skin color.
@Tim: They don't naturally occurr because they're not products of nature. They're not comparable. That would be artificial evolution, and their evolutionary process can indeed can be traced from one step to another.
@Bella: The book on evolution is certainly not a finished one and new finds are still ocurring (such as the Denisovans). Though there may be debate about classifications and chronology, it still stands that ape-like (ape being a descriptor, I know we're technically still apes) creatures became more and more like homo sapiens. Another point of seemingly backwards finds were homo florensis. However these may simply have been evolutionary paths that were part of the homo genus, but not one of the lines that led to homo sapien. Your points are valid, but do not invalidate evolution at all.