What a way to start a week.

Another apology. Having to nitpick the sentence
“The Catholic Church is concerned with theology, not science.” Of course, the Catholic Church is concerned with theology; but that does not imply that the scientific realm of devoted scientists is ignored.
The actual Catholic teachings on human nature, you and me, include the scientific (material) realm of scientists (our anatomies decompose) and the spiritual world of God and theologians starting with St. Paul. Our human goal is heaven and the Beatific Vision.
When there is a free moment, readers should check out
CCC 355-356. Better yet, readers should continue reading the following paragraphs. We have a unique nature (Genesis 1: 26-27) which includes the spiritual and material worlds. In *CCC *365, readers will learn that spirit and matter in man are not two separate natures. It is their union which forms a single nature.
Therefore, we cannot ignore the presence of the material realm or domain of science.
Unfortunately the next sentence,
“When science over-reaches to propose theology, then the Church addresses it.” is a tad misleading. Authentic scientists, God bless them, are not in the business of proposing theology.
What really happens, is that a proposal by a scientist can intersect with a Catholic doctrine. Going back to the fact that we are body and soul, spirit and matter, material and immaterial, it should be easy to understand that a proposal based in the material world has the possibility of intersecting with the spiritual principle in a human person. Unfortunately, this is not so easy to understand because of all the sound bites about science and religion. For example: “The Catholic Church is concerned with theology, not science.”
Because the Catholic Church is concerned about the human person, the Catholic Church is deeply involved when certain scientific proposals deny basic Catholic doctrines flowing from the first three chapters of Genesis. Yes, I know all the gossip about the stupid author of those chapters. Sorry, human expectations cannot change Divine Revelation as taught by the Catholic Church.
I will answer questions because the two realms, material and spiritual, have to be completely understood when there are objections to the Catholic teaching that only Adam and Eve, not a population in the thousands, are the true progenitors of humanity.
Links to the universal
Catechism of the Catholic Church, Second Edition
usccb.org/beliefs-and-teachings/what-we-believe/catechism/catechism-of-the-catholic-church/
scborromeo.org/ccc.htm