[Pharmboy]

First, I merely used Somalians and Koreans as examples of people who do not look alike; let's change it to Norwegians and Bangladeshis, for arguments' sake.

Secondly, I did NOT say that Koreans and Somalians were becoming separate species; what I said is that races (or as non-human races are defined, sub-species) if separated from each other for a long, long time--millions of years--can change enough genetically from each other to become separate species. So, Norwegians and Bangladeshis, if kept separate for millions of years, could wind up after that time as different enough from each other to constitute different species.

Please click here for a better and more complete explanation of speciation along with concrete examples.

[Ethan Clive Osgoode]

I did NOT say that Koreans and Somalians were becoming separate species

It seems like a stupid thing to say, doesn't it? But alas, you did say it in post 14.

So, Norwegians and Bangladeshis, if kept separate for millions of years, could wind up after that time as different enough from each other to constitute different species.

In post 14 you said "Speciation occurs when populations or sub-populations are isolated (genetically) from their sisters and brothers over a long period of time." There's no "could" there. You did not say 'species could be formed when... ' Previously, in post 14, you said you knew how species were formed. Now you say you don't know.

So, my question is, why do you think Bangladeshis and Norwegians are becoming seperate species? Do you have a particle of evidence to support that strange assertion?