To: William Terrell
I have no idea how many transitional species are between a Rat and a Bat, but it would not take many. They are both rodents and very closely related.
I must admit that I have not studied the genealogy of the bat.
However, the Trilobites are a most interesting subset of animals and have a long and well documented history. I learned many things by studying the historical record of the Trilobites.
If you want to see thousands of transition species, study the history of the Trilobites.
171 posted on
12/04/2003 8:01:13 AM PST by
Hunble
To: Hunble
Between a rat and a bat there is differences in bone density, wing structure and the specialized radar sounding organs. I'm at a lose to conceive of how parts of those structures evolved a mutation at a time.
But how do we get from a trilobite to a hog or an elephant, not to speak of a fly, a cockroach or a centipede.
202 posted on
12/04/2003 9:35:41 AM PST by
William Terrell
(Individuals can exist without government but government can't exist without individuals.)
To: Hunble
They are both rodents and very closely related.
Bats are not rodents. In fact, evidence suggests that they are more closely related to primates than rodents.
419 posted on
12/04/2003 8:02:24 PM PST by
Dimensio
(The only thing you feel when you take a human life is recoil. -- Frank "Earl" Jones)
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