by AdamB » Wed 10 Sep 2025, 07:57:29
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Armageddon', 'W')ake me up when you find a transitional fossil showing a species changing kinds.
Define "kinds". Regardless, a 10 year old can use AI nowadays. And interesting that whales are certainly on the list. Let me guess, the church didn't teach you that whales themselves would make a Top 3 list?
You'll notice that nowhere does it say something so ignorant as "evolution can't happen because WHALES BE SO BIG! Did the church feed you that stupid crap, or did you just add that on your own for color? You shouldn't freelance in terms of things Armie, hell, you can't even define "collapse" yet pretend to know what it is. Looks like your understanding of the fossil record is just as incompetent.
Transitional fossils are remnants of organisms with traits that are intermediate between an ancestral form and its descendants, providing key evidence for evolution. Examples include Archaeopteryx, which bridges the gap between dinosaurs and birds, and Tiktaalik, a fish with limbs that could move on land. These fossils demonstrate the gradual changes in species over vast periods, revealing patterns of life's development and the interconnectedness of different life forms. What They Are
Intermediate Forms:
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Transitional fossils show characteristics found in both an older, ancestral form and a newer, more recently evolved species.
Evidence for Evolution:
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They provide insights into how species have changed over time, illustrating evolutionary pathways from one form to another.
Examples
Archaeopteryx:
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This famous fossil exhibits both dinosaur-like traits (such as teeth and a bony tail) and bird-like features (like feathers and a wishbone), connecting non-avian dinosaurs and birds.
Tiktaalik:
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Found in rocks about 375 million years old, Tiktaalik has a fish-like body but possesses fins with skeletal structures like the bones in a tetrapod (four-limbed animal) limb, representing a transition from fish to land-dwelling creatures.
Whale Ancestors:
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Fossils like Pakicetus and Aetiocetus show the transition of early land-dwelling mammals to aquatic whales, with changes in features like nostril position.
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