Despite the real gains
seen in some species due to concerted conservation effort, these are outweighed by the overall number of species deteriorating in status.
Common diseases
seen in these species include respiratory infections caused by bacteria and fungi, crop stasis, egg binding, pododermatitis, liver disease, trauma caused by other animals and internal parasite infestations.
Researchers claim the crest - shaped bony ridge
seen in some species» skulls could be the result of sexual selection — and identifying similar crests in our early ancestors could reveal on how they interacted, especially when it came to social hierarchies and mate selection.
Usually, extinction events can be
seen in a species» genetic history; as the animals» numbers dwindle, they lose their genetic diversity.
However, one was painted with the natural colors of the golden shiner, the other with a palette not
seen in the species.
So you can
see in the species of today some of the adaptive transitional body forms that enabled flight to be not such a huge «leap» or «glide» from one type to another.
Not exact matches
Now, to
see evolution
in other
species, you can do things like dig up fossils, and compare the progression of a
species.
Atheists: I know many there are many people that practice religion just by fanaticism, I've
seen many people
in my opinion stupid (excuse the word) praying to saints hopping to solve their problems by repeating pre-made sentences over and over, but there are others different, I don't think Religion and Science need to be opposites, I believe
in God, I'm Catholic and I have many reasons to believe
in him, I don't think however that we should pray instead of looking for the cause and applying a solution, Atheists think they are smart because they focus on Science and technology instead of putting their faith
in a God, I don't think God will solve our problems, i think he gave us the means to solve them by ourselves that's were God is, also I think that God created everything but not as a Magical thing but stablishing certain rules like Physics and Quimics etc. he's not an idiot and he knew how to make it so everything was on balance, he's the Scientist of Scientist the Mathematic of Mathematics, the Physician of Physicians, from the tiny little fact that a mosquito, an insect
species needs to feed from blood from a completely different
species, who created the mosquitos that way?
Evolution makes predictions about what we would expect to
see in the fossil record, comparative anatomy, genetic sequences, geographical distribution of
species, etc., and these predictions have been verified many times over.
The reason we
see the bewildering variety of
species we do
in the world is because nature's been at the evolution game for BILLIONS OF YEARS.
Chad has repeatedly betrayed: his non-comprehension of what a
species - level change is (i.e. the focus of PE) and that this most minor of changes does not require a wholesale reordering of a genome; his inability to grasp that gradualism, although the clear minority
in the fossil record, is present
in various lineages (
See Gould's various references to Foraminfera); his non-comprehension of the role of historic genetic contingency (i.e. that silent mutations can coalesce into rather dramatic novel functionality, e.g. Lenskis» E. coli); that the nodes of PE are more than sufficient for the requisite
species - level evolutionary changes (
See Pod Mrcaru lizards); etc, etc..
And
see the figures
in Scheuchzer,
in whose plates 20 different
species are represented, vol.
evolution from one
species to another is so slow that it can not be
seen in any lifetime.
And if you think evolution isn't valid because you can't
see the result
in our
species, you may not be looking hard enough.
At the same time, we would like to
see not merely the preservation of existing wilderness, but changes
in human habitat and land use that would allow us to share the land much more generously with other
species.
Another reason we
see that organisms are discrete
in terms of their change is that they form discrete units that we call
species.
Specimens of that
species may be up to 100,000 years of age, e.g.,
see the 2012 article «Portuguese scientists discover world's oldest living organism» at theportugalnews.com/news/view/1152-20 or
see the February 2012 paper, «Implications of Extreme Life Span
in Clonal Organisms: Millenary Clones
in Meadows of the Threatened Seagrass Posidonia oceanica» on which the news article was based, which is available online at the PLOS ONE website at plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0030454.
Seeing that a state of total socialization awaits the human
species, they ask, can we fail to recognize the eastern concept of Karma
in this monstrous form?
Insofar as the Progressives were Darwinians, we
see another similarity: Darwinian conservative Larry Arnhart is one of the defenders of the goodness of our social natures
in service to the
species against this self - obsessed liberationism.
A legitimate philosophical anthropology must know that there is not merely a human
species but also peoples, not merely a human soul but also types and characters, not merely a human life but also stages
in life; only from the... recognition of the dynamic that exerts power within every particular reality and between them, and from the constantly new proof of the one
in the many, can it come to
see the wholeness of man.
When I
see dinosaur bones or variations of one
species in our world, then its personally clear to me of evidence of evolution.
In the context of created life as a whole, and in the continuance of the human species, we can see that death has a positive role to pla
In the context of created life as a whole, and
in the continuance of the human species, we can see that death has a positive role to pla
in the continuance of the human
species, we can
see that death has a positive role to play.
Any «teleological» explanation,
in purely philosophical terms, that
sees the origin of
species as an inevitable movement from «lower» to «higher» can be made to fit the facts very plausibly.
One must
see the forward ascent
in the background of the countless trials and errors, the waste, deaths and extinctions of
species, etc., it took to achieve it.
In his breathtaking conceptualization of planetary life, he saw the emergence of the human species and the subsequent globalization of the planet not in terms of the conquest of the globe by Christianity but as the logical consequence of an ongoing evolutionary proces
In his breathtaking conceptualization of planetary life, he
saw the emergence of the human
species and the subsequent globalization of the planet not
in terms of the conquest of the globe by Christianity but as the logical consequence of an ongoing evolutionary proces
in terms of the conquest of the globe by Christianity but as the logical consequence of an ongoing evolutionary process.
I have identified two
species of toads and two
species of frogs (not counting spring peepers, which I've never actually *
seen *) living
in my back yard.
Divergence can be
seen not only
in the multiplication of
species over a long period of time, but also
in the multiplication and diversification of languages, cultures and nations within the human
species.
Ethics and morality are necessary for a
species to form a civilization, and we
see rudimentary understanding of these concepts
in other
species — just not as refined.
Furthermore, as Gould noted, while we don't generally expect to
see smooth transitions between
species in the fossil record, these transitions are well represented at higher taxonomic levels.
Thankfully, others
see value
in species protection.
see what you have to understand about living
in a real world — a world where god is just a story and not real — its a world based on scientific and physical laws that are proven to exist and their effects are measurable... us as humans, mere animals, hold no real power or control aside thru ingenuity which allows us to change our environment to suit us... stay with me here... at this point
in human history we ceased to change to suit our environment and started changing it to suit us — thats destruction of the earth to suit one
species — that should go over well...
We debate endlessly about Peace, Democracy, the Rights of Man, the conditions of racial and individual eugenics, the value and morality of scientific research pushed to the uttermost limit, and the true nature of the Kingdom of God; but here again, how can we fail to
see that each of these inescapable questions has two aspects, and therefore two answers, according to whether we regard the human
species as culminating
in the individual or as pursuing a collective course towards higher levels of complexity and consciousness?
In those words, and the words of many others, I think we can
see the outline of an ethic that avoids self - indulgence yet does not deny the physical facts of a planet with 6 billion people who may soon nearly double their numbers — a planet that grows hotter, stormier and less stable by the day, a planet where huge swaths of God's creation are being wiped out by the one
species told to tend this particular garden.
Marx
saw religion as a
species of fantasizing, an «opium,» foisted by the ruling classes on the proletariat
in order that the latter would not be able to identify its oppressors.
I also do nt
see much that they have created, or that they could stop time or know how to cure the common cold or something small as knowing all the fish by
species in our seas.
According to evolutionary psychology, the emergence of the human
species was accompanied by a change
in reproductive strategy, a switch to producing a smaller numbers of offspring whose parents made a correspondingly greater investment
in seeing them reach adulthood.
In a letter to Darwin, Kingsley acknowledges that he has discarded the idea that God created immutable
species at the beginning of time and that he «has gradually learnt to
see that it is just as noble a conception of the Deity to believe that he created a few original forms capable of self - development into other and needful forms.»
He next moves on to a consideration of the method he proposes for his non-religious theology, and it turns out to be a certain
species of linguistic analysis, but the theological context within which van Buren puts his method to work is, after all, that created by Bultmann and his demythologizing project, and van Buren very clearly
sees the sense
in which Bultmann, taken seriously, means the end of the rhetoric of neo-orthodoxy and the so - called biblical theology.
It adapts, and I do believe Christians can
see and believe
in adaptation as it occurs every day, but is entirely different from billions or millions of years of one
species evolving into another, with a supposed start of a non-living or non-traceable thing.
Our faith
in Christ
sees the Incarnation of God
in human form as securing a definitiveness to the human being; while the human physical make - up is open to a degree of change - such as getting gradually taller - a
species able to commune with God
in virtue of being made up of body and soul will not mutate into a new one.
Nowhere is this
seen so clearly as
in the appearance of the human
species.
See Change: Rapid Emergence of New Sea Star
Species Illustrates Evolution's Power Two Australian starfish species diverged only 6,000 years ago, offering a glimpse of evolutionary history in the
Species Illustrates Evolution's Power Two Australian starfish
species diverged only 6,000 years ago, offering a glimpse of evolutionary history in the
species diverged only 6,000 years ago, offering a glimpse of evolutionary history
in the making
We had mammal and bird identification books, and I kept a list of what we
saw —
in all, 16
species of animals and 23
species of birds.
By contrast, the small suppliers, those few that are left, are
seen as poor risks, which
in fact they are being an endangered
species.
Often
seen bucking the ocean with a basic propane grill (safer and more userfriendly than wood or charcoal
in cramped spaces) lashed to their boats, these hard - working men and women are quick to serve up stories of salmon barbecue, with hefty sides of philosophy on the choicest
species of fish, the best cut, the perfect marinade or sauce, and trademark techniques.
From «The Sibley Guide To Birds» - «This tiny distinctive
species - a disheveled - looking, long - tailed ball of fluff - is
seen in lively, chattering flocks except when nesting.»
I've
seen several
species of motmots
in the tropics, including Blue - crowned Motmots at Finca Hartmann.
-RSB- «Those wild boars that I have
seen brought
in by the negroes, or the parts of which I have occasionally received as presents, do not
in, colour or
in size, resemble those
in Europe: they rather appear to be the progeny of swine that have strayed into the woods; and which, from having been once tame, partake of the habits of, and now become, wild, but are not, rigidly speaking, of the same
species.
If this was the case, there is not enough genetic diversity to allow for genetic recombination to produce the assortment of pod forms
seen in the other
species.
[According to William Beckford, author of the gothic novel, Vathek] «Those wild boars that I have
seen brought
in by the negroes, or the parts of which I have occasionally received as presents, do not
in, colour or
in size, resemble those
in Europe: they rather appear to be the progeny of swine that have strayed into the woods; and which, from having been once tame, partake of the habits of, and now become, wild, but are not, rigidly speaking, of the same
species.