> Convergent Evolution or Intelligent Design? 1
>
> When the same complex capability is found in unrelated organisms but
> not in their alleged evolutionary ancestors, evolutionists say that a
> common need caused identical complexities to evolve. They call this
> convergent evolution.
>
> For example, wings and flight occur in some birds, insects, and
> mammals (bats). Pterosaurs, an extinct reptile, also had wings and
> could fly. These capabilities have not been found in any of their
> alleged common ancestors. Other examples of convergent evolution are
> the three tiny bones in the ears of mammals: the stapes, incus, and
> malleus. Their complex arrangement and precise fit give mammals the
> unique ability to hear a wide range of sounds. Evolutionists say that
> those bones evolved from bones in a reptile’s jaw. If so, the process
> must have occurred at least twice (a)—but left no known transitional
> fossils. How did the transitional organisms between reptiles and
> mammals hear during those millions of years (b)? Without the ability
> to hear, survival—and reptile-to-mammal evolution—would cease. ...

> On Sep 4, 11:41 am, Pah...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>
>
>
>

>> Convergent Evolution or Intelligent Design? 1

>

>> When the same complex capability is found in unrelated organisms but
>> not in their alleged evolutionary ancestors, evolutionists say that a
>> common need caused identical complexities to evolve.   They call this
>> convergent evolution.

>

>> For example, wings and flight occur in some birds, insects, and
>> mammals (bats). Pterosaurs, an extinct reptile, also had wings and
>> could fly. These capabilities have not been found in any of their
>> alleged common ancestors. Other examples of convergent evolution are
>> the three tiny bones in the ears of mammals: the stapes, incus, and
>> malleus. Their complex arrangement and precise fit give mammals the ...

> Convergent Evolution or Intelligent Design?