Human Ancestors May Have Evolved to Walk Upright in Trees
• arclein"The retreat of forests in the late Miocene-Pliocene era around five million years ago and the more open savanna habitats were, in fact, not a catalyst for the evolution of bipedalism," study co-author Alex Piel, a biological anthropologist at Un
Evolution as a theory destroys itself. Its demise comes about through the term 'random mutations', mostly the 'random' part. Somehow we have gotten into our heads the idea that 'random' means something like 'spontaneity'. But science knows that everything operates through cause and effect, no matter how complex that cause and effect might be, and that there isn't anything truly spontaneous. This means that 'random' simply means that we don't know. Since we don't know about random mutations, carry the idea out to its conclusion. We don't know that there is any real evolution. The whole operation of life could be through something else that science hasn't been able to figure out yet. Or something that breaks the flawed notion of evolution and the dignity of science.