Other indications of evolution are too numerous to actually list in full, but a few might be the clear genetic distinction between Neanderthals and modern man; the overlapping features of hominid and pre-hominid fossil forms; the progressive order of the fossil record (that is,
first fish, then amphibians, then reptiles, then
mammals, then birds; contradicting the Genesis order and all flood models); the phylogenetic relationships between extant and extinct species (including distributions of parasitic genetic elements like Endogenous Retroviruses); the real time observations of speciation in the
lab and in the wild; the real time observations of novel functionality in the
lab and wild (both genetic, Lenski's E. coli, and organsimal, the Pod Mrcaru lizards); the observation of convergent evolution defeating arguments of common component creationism (new world v. old world vultures for instance); and... well... I guess you get the picture.
Ralph Brinster, part of the team at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia that
first cultured sperm stem cells in the
lab, has written that culturing stem cells from human sperm is not far off — humans and mice, like other
mammals, he says, require similar growth factors.
In 2009, under the Interventions Testing Program of the National Institute of Aging that also funded this research, the Harrison
lab reported that rapamycin significantly extends the lifespan of mice, the
first demonstration of a pharmaceutical intervention to do so in
mammals.