Resource for Evidence of Evolution: 15 Evolutionary Gems

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The discussion centers on a resource from Nature titled "15 Evolutionary Gems," aimed at promoting awareness of evidence supporting evolution through natural selection. Participants express appreciation for the article and highlight the irony of creationism evolving in response to scientific advancements. The challenges faced by paleontologists are noted, particularly how each new fossil discovery can create additional "fossil gaps" that creationists may use to argue against evolutionary theory. The conversation underscores the ongoing tension between scientific evidence and creationist beliefs.
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15 EVOLUTIONARY GEMS

A resource from Nature for those wishing to spread
awareness of evidence for evolution by natural selection.

http://www.nature.com/nature/newspdf/evolutiongems.pdf
 
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Thanks for the link- great article!
 
If evolution is more advanced creatures arising from earlier more primitive creatures why are there creationists?
 
I think it's ironic that creationism keeps mutating to compete with scientific arguments.
 
Paleontologists have it tough. Every new fossil they find adds two potential "fossil gaps" for creationists to complain about.
 
Chagas disease, long considered only a threat abroad, is established in California and the Southern U.S. According to articles in the Los Angeles Times, "Chagas disease, long considered only a threat abroad, is established in California and the Southern U.S.", and "Kissing bugs bring deadly disease to California". LA Times requires a subscription. Related article -...
I am reading Nicholas Wade's book A Troublesome Inheritance. Please let's not make this thread a critique about the merits or demerits of the book. This thread is my attempt to understanding the evidence that Natural Selection in the human genome was recent and regional. On Page 103 of A Troublesome Inheritance, Wade writes the following: "The regional nature of selection was first made evident in a genomewide scan undertaken by Jonathan Pritchard, a population geneticist at the...

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