P
PhilVaz
Guest
Deconi << Until someone can point to two different species and show me its one or various āintermediariesā also walking around >>
See this wolf-like creature? Yeah the one near the top of this picture?
http://www.bringyou.to/apologetics/whaleevolution.gif
OK, now see this bottom one, yeah the one that looks most like a whale? There you go.
Wolf to Whale in 50 million years.
Deconi << and say, āSee that dog? Itās on it way to becoming that horseā then I might reconsider the No.2 >>
http://www.bringyou.to/apologetics/HorseEvolution.gif
Errrrr, see that little doggy-like horse with the 4 toes front, 3 behind? Yeah, the one at the bottom of this picture.
What is that again?
It is: Hyracotherium (early Eocene, about 55 Ma, previously āEohippusā) ā The famous ādawn horse,ā a small, doggish perissodactyl, with an arched back, short neck, omnivore teeth, and short snout, 4 toes in front and 3 behind.
Its on its way to becoming a much bigger modern one-toed horse. There you go.
Eohippus (Hyracotherium) to Equus in 50 million years orā¦
The line that eventually produced Equus developed as follows: M. primus, M. sejunctus, M. isonesus (these last two still had a mix of primitive, hipparion, and equine features), M. intermontanus, M. stylodontus, M. carrizoensis. These last two looked quite horsey, with quite small side toes, and gave rise to a set of larger three-toed and one-toed horses known as the ātrue equines.ā
You are soooo welcome. :newidea:
Phil P
See this wolf-like creature? Yeah the one near the top of this picture?
http://www.bringyou.to/apologetics/whaleevolution.gif
OK, now see this bottom one, yeah the one that looks most like a whale? There you go.
Deconi << and say, āSee that dog? Itās on it way to becoming that horseā then I might reconsider the No.2 >>
http://www.bringyou.to/apologetics/HorseEvolution.gif
Errrrr, see that little doggy-like horse with the 4 toes front, 3 behind? Yeah, the one at the bottom of this picture.
It is: Hyracotherium (early Eocene, about 55 Ma, previously āEohippusā) ā The famous ādawn horse,ā a small, doggish perissodactyl, with an arched back, short neck, omnivore teeth, and short snout, 4 toes in front and 3 behind.
Its on its way to becoming a much bigger modern one-toed horse. There you go.
The line that eventually produced Equus developed as follows: M. primus, M. sejunctus, M. isonesus (these last two still had a mix of primitive, hipparion, and equine features), M. intermontanus, M. stylodontus, M. carrizoensis. These last two looked quite horsey, with quite small side toes, and gave rise to a set of larger three-toed and one-toed horses known as the ātrue equines.ā
You are soooo welcome. :newidea:
Phil P