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Not a tough question, is it? |
| Name: |
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akg41470 |
| Date Posted: |
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Feb 25, 08 - 3:56 PM |
| IP Address: |
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75.72.23.70 |
| Email: |
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eolcott@triplo.com |
| Message: |
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>Since evolutionists claim that marsupials parted ways over 180 million years ago,
>how did the placental counterparts of the marsupial mammals miraculously
>'evolve' the same set of genes?
Perhaps because they were subjected to similar environmental pressures? That one ever occur to you? That's one of the major tenants of convergent evolution... and it doesn't take a "miracle".
> ...about half way through their ‘evolution.'
Halfway between where and where? Are they "done evolving" now?
All populations are in a CONSTANT state of evolving, always changing with the result of procreating better in their given environment. There is no "done". |
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