To: js1138
Lets cut through the semantic games and consider a kind of bird whose range circles the earth.
Variety A has a territory that adjoins the territory of variety B.
A can and does occasionally produce offspring with B. B occasionally produces offspring with adjoining variety C. C occasionally produces offspring with adjoining variety D. D occasionally produces offspring with adjoining variety D.
Variety D has a territory that adjoins the territory of variety A, but never attempts to mate with A
Good to hear from you, js1138, been a while!
Aren't you just describing a ring species..?
I can't figure out what your point is, if you did indeed make one.
Like my grampa could have but probably didn't say, if a man can't make his own point he probably doesn't have one :-)
Please explain. Thanks!
-Jesse
86 posted on
08/16/2008 2:51:49 PM PDT by
mrjesse
(Could it be true? Imagine, being forgiven, and having a cause, greater then yourself, to live for!)
To: mrjesse
I’m asking how a ring species fits into the concept of kind.
87 posted on
08/16/2008 2:54:00 PM PDT by
js1138
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