If the styloid process in the hand bone has not been seen in any human fossil older than 1.8 million years, how did it suddenly appear, fully formed?
That’s quite a mutation. We’re asked to believe the human hand was a primitive, clumsy thing, and suddenly became dextrous almost overnight in the span of evolutionary time.
Perhaps some paleontologist here can enlighten me.
Where is it claimed it appeared fully formed? 400,000 years is a long time with a lot of offspring. Assuming a generation of 30, a very high estimate, it’s like your grandparents with over 13,000 greats in front of grandparent.
Thats quite a mutation. Were asked to believe the human hand was a primitive, clumsy thing, and suddenly became dextrous almost overnight in the span of evolutionary time.
Perhaps some paleontologist here can enlighten me.
Quite a mutation! Any more than this?