Matrix Morpheus

Facts don't matter to some.

LOL!

Epic.

Biologos.org

Natural Selection is a theory. Minimum viable population numbers also contradict the idea of a single random mutation creating a new species. A single random mutation is the same as having only one of a species left. One theory is that a single organism could experience a mutation, then breed back with the general population that does not share that mutation, producing hybrids, and those hybrids breeding with the general population causing that mutation to become recessive, and then something unknown triggering that recessive gene in a large enough population to create a sustainable population of that new species. Research is ongoing. Some reading for you:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/07/090720163716.htm
"Most evolutionary changes happen in tiny increments. But when it comes to traits like the number of wings on an insect, or limbs on a primate, there is no middle ground. How are these sorts of large evolutionary leaps made? According to new research, such changes may at least sometimes be the result of random fluctuations, or noise (nongenetic variations), working alongside a phenomenon known as partial penetrance."

"Natural Selection is a theory" A theory in scientific terms holds just as legitimate as law. "Minimum viable population numbers also contradict the idea of a single random mutation creating a new species. A single random mutation is the same as having only one of a species left." These mutations don't happen on purpose, nor did your statement adjust for the fact that humankind is constantly changing it's environment. It's also important to mention that almost every single animal has died out. The idea that single organism could experience a mutation, then breed back with animals in the general population making hybrids is passing on the genes is one of many aspects of natural selection. "Most evolutionary changes happen in tiny increments. But when it comes to traits like the number of wings on an insect, or limbs on a primate, there is no middle ground. How are these sorts of large evolutionary leaps made?" Most is the key word in that case.

Now a species of birds called the Greenish Warbler originated in the southern Himalayas and split off into groups evolving and eventually met back in the mountains. Now they had evolved to a point where they could no longer reproduce. In other words they were no longer the same species.

Well said!
Nothing can be added to make it better.

You're welcome.
Plus not too mention one's level of indisputable proof might be vastly different than someone who is more um er sane. Lol

No, sweetheart, I can’t and that is why I don’t post it as a fact