Tracy Kivell relates how bones suggest human ancestors never knuckle-walked, while chimpanzees and gorillas evolved trait separately. (Credit: Duke University)
Posted on 08/28/2009 4:01:09 PM PDT by JoeProBono
Tracy Kivell relates how bones suggest human ancestors never knuckle-walked, while chimpanzees and gorillas evolved trait separately. (Credit: Duke University)
Some humans never stopped hugging trees.
More handwaving and ‘just so’ stories from the humanist propaganda elites...
So now instead of calling people “knuckle-draggers”, we have to call them “tree-hangers”. Or is that racist? I’m so confused.
Evolution is based on randomness. The molecular level is designed.
Both are wrong, my daddy said he found me in a snow bank during the winter of “39”.
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Thanks JoeProBono.To all -- please ping me to other topics which are appropriate for the GGG list.The Scars of Evolution:"The most remarkable aspect of Todaro's discovery emerged when he examined Homo Sapiens for the 'baboon marker'. It was not there... Todaro drew one firm conclusion. 'The ancestors of man did not develop in a geographical area where they would have been in contact with the baboon. I would argue that the data we are presenting imply a non-African origin of man millions of years ago.'" |
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Early volcano victims discovered
BBC | Monday, May 3, 1999 | editors
Posted on 09/03/2004 10:59:51 PM PDT by SunkenCiv
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/chat/1207091/posts
What about the aquatic ape? Did he walk on his knuckles? I think not!
Right. Your photo is from the remake.
I mean your second photo is from the remake.
Or not, since we were created fully human, not half.
Here's a file from March 28, 2000, that apparently I hadn't touched since. The link is "live.altavista.com" so it's probably a dead link. Hmm, lemme check... nope, not there, nothin' in the Wayback Machine either.You're so specialSo you think you're unique (24 May, p 28)? Of course we are - every species is unique - but nowadays we are continually being reminded that we are nevertheless "not so special". It's a coded phrase designed to convey the idea that nearly all the traits distinguishing Homo sapiens from our nearest relatives have finally been satisfactorily accounted for or shown to be illusory and that, as your article put it: "The last stronghold of human uniqueness has fallen."
Elaine Morgan,
Mountain Ash, Glamorgan, UK
18 June 2008
The motivation behind all this may be a laudable attempt to counter creationist claims of a special creation.
But that battle can never be won by shutting our eyes to uncomfortable truths. The fact is that with respect to the most salient physiological features distinguishing humans from chimpanzees - habitual bipedalism, "naked" skin, a subcutaneous fat layer and so on - leading Darwinian scientists are, if anything, further away from any agreed explanation than they were a century ago. That is despite the fact that physiological differences are far more hard-edged and quantifiable than behavioural ones - and should be regarded as more reliable evidence. Something is clearly missing in their narrative.
The imminent bicentenary of Darwin's birth would be an excellent opportunity to confront this spectacular failure. Instead, there is a tendency to sweep it under the carpet by refusing to talk about it. If Darwinian scientists are genuinely unaware of how many questions still remain unanswered, they are deceiving themselves. If they are aware of it, they are being disingenuous in glossing over these basic problems by distracting attention from them.
In either case it is a deplorable situation, and it is time somebody said so.
A new fossil analysis is rattling the family tree with evidence that humans evolved directly from an ancestor that walked around on its knuckles like gorillas and chimpanzees. -- "Study Looks At Human Ancestor Traits by Matthew Fordahl, AP Science Writer, 03/22/00"
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