"The first members of the new group are not bizarre, chimeric animals; they are simply a new, slightly different species, barely different from the parent species. Eventually they give rise to a more different species, which in turn gives rise to a still more different species, and so on, until the descendents are radically different from the original parent stock. "
Yeah, thats the ticket fellow.
When was the last time you noticed a new species spring forth ?
I've never seen an acorn grow out to be a pine tree ... have you ?
Yeah, thats the ticket fellow.
Do you have an actual rebuttal to show that I have not provided what you have asked?
When was the last time you noticed a new species spring forth ?
I have not personally witnessed such a thing, however
such events have been observed. I do not understaned why you have changed the subject from transitional fossils to direct observations of speciation, however, without even commenting on the merit of my presentation to your previous request.
I've never seen an acorn grow out to be a pine tree ... have you ?
I have not. I do not see how this relates to your previous statements.