Right, and the guy that got the Redbaron was a beagle dog on a red dog-house.
Again, you are frantically misrepresenting the actual discussion, and you're doing it very transparently. Do you think that actually helps your credibility any?
No, I think I noted that I confused two posts earlier and corrected myself. And did it to the person who I confused the other with. Helps if you Keep up, son.
Yes, we know you can fling childish ridicule in all directions. Liberals do that as well. But the only target you hit is your own credibility. Why do you bother?
Heh. No comment. After the attempt by your side to hijack the thread and shut me up with vile assassinations of my person because you were all looking so bad, one can't help but laugh at your nonsense. Next.
That's what Michael Moore says about conservatives too, and for the same reasons.
Well, if you must delude yourself. I'm not the one having to do damage control here. All I have to do is point out what you're saying and damage control drones move into action.. lol. Dog breeds proliferated recently and so quickly it amazes people yet, they can't proliferate that quickly.. Don't need to say much more, just point to it.. lol.
Nonetheless, despite your bluster, I very frequently get thoughtful FreepMails from screen names I've never seen before
"I am Underwhelmed" - Erwin Ellmann
The variance in dog breeds is a result of selection through protection. Humans observed variances occurring in the dog population and made sure that those variations survived and were replicated. Variation that would normally result in replicative failure was selected for and supported by human intervention. This protection, something seldom found in nature, along with the unnaturally small population size, is what produced the speed of variation. In other words, dog breeds are the result of selection for difference not survivability. Interestingly enough this human selection also restricted the 'difference' to the humanly 'desirable'. Any variation deemed 'desirable' was reproduced with (relatively) remarkable speed, yet any variation that would lead to any 'undesirable' change was/is terminated. This is why we have a great variety of subspecies but no obvious speciation.
Note: The speed of variation within Canus familiarus has spanned a greater expanse of time than the 6000 years of the Bible yet shown much less variety than would be necesssary in the Noachian flood scenario.