“Dog has a long nose, so dogs recognize things by smell.”
Someone said that. In short, the idea is that there are traits first, then functions, and then abilities.
When I heard the above statement, I felt a little uncomfortable. Because it is inconsistent with evolution.
We have acknowledged evolution as a legitimate reason. That’s the theory that when you ask for some ability, you spend several generations, the species gains function, and the traits change, right?
If the dogs were to be explained by evolution, dogs sought a high degree of olfaction, amplified nasal function over several generations, and eventually “evolved” into a long-nosed trait.
Hmmm, is that true?
After all, it seems that the long-nosed creatures happened to have a high sense of smell, which forced them to recognize things by their smell.
Similarly, the reason rabbits have long ears may not be because they sought a high degree of hearing, but because they happened to be animals with long-eared traits.
I want to whisper even other reasons to doubt evolution. The discoverer of evolution has died, and more than 50 years have passed since the theory was published, so copyright fees are free.
And the theory of evolution can be reorganized and distorted relatively freely. Because the discoverer is not in the world.
Now, who will sue who if evolution is wrong?
How to properly wear two masks — and other mask-fitting tips following recent CDC advice - Chicago Tribune… Here is a look at the CDC’s advice and some tips on how to mask properly. …
That’s all for today’s post. Thank you
Comments