"Because the lion and bear are classified as carnivores you saw a similarity. Because owls are not classified as a carnivore, you saw a difference."
This is a subtle distinction you may have missed. I did not say that they were carnivores. I said they were members of the group Carnivora. This is a grouping of placental mammals that includes such things as cats, wolves, foxes, civets, coyotes, jackels, seals, sea lions and other such animals. They are grouped based on physical and genetic similarities and there are fossil transitions known between many of them. But not all are meat eaters. The panda is a prominent herbivore in the group.
But that they group physically, that they group genetically and that there are fossils showing transitions within the group are all observations not assumptions.
"You see what you want to see and ignore anything that disagrees with your belief. "
I have yet to see anything that seriously challenges my opinions. The challeneges raised generally strengthen my opinion once they are investigated.
And there are better sources of information than what you are finding. For instance, if you are interested in horses, here is a much better writeup by our own Helen.
http://www.carm.org/evo_questions/horsevolution.htm
Would you like me to critique it?
For genetic evidence, here is a long one that will interest you.
http://www.answersingenesis.org/tj/v14/i3/pseudogenes_genomes.asp
Unfortunately, here is where someone quoted from it trying to refute me.
http://www.baptistboard.com/ubb/ultimatebb.php/topic/66/19/7.html#000093
And here is where I take the quoted part, look up AIG's references, and show that they are claiming that the references say something different than what they actually say. Some might call it dishonest.
http://www.baptistboard.com/ubb/ultimatebb.php/topic/66/19/7.html#000095
This is a subtle distinction you may have missed. I did not say that they were carnivores. I said they were members of the group Carnivora. This is a grouping of placental mammals that includes such things as cats, wolves, foxes, civets, coyotes, jackels, seals, sea lions and other such animals. They are grouped based on physical and genetic similarities and there are fossil transitions known between many of them. But not all are meat eaters. The panda is a prominent herbivore in the group.
But that they group physically, that they group genetically and that there are fossils showing transitions within the group are all observations not assumptions.
"You see what you want to see and ignore anything that disagrees with your belief. "
I have yet to see anything that seriously challenges my opinions. The challeneges raised generally strengthen my opinion once they are investigated.
And there are better sources of information than what you are finding. For instance, if you are interested in horses, here is a much better writeup by our own Helen.
http://www.carm.org/evo_questions/horsevolution.htm
Would you like me to critique it?
For genetic evidence, here is a long one that will interest you.
http://www.answersingenesis.org/tj/v14/i3/pseudogenes_genomes.asp
Unfortunately, here is where someone quoted from it trying to refute me.
http://www.baptistboard.com/ubb/ultimatebb.php/topic/66/19/7.html#000093
And here is where I take the quoted part, look up AIG's references, and show that they are claiming that the references say something different than what they actually say. Some might call it dishonest.
http://www.baptistboard.com/ubb/ultimatebb.php/topic/66/19/7.html#000095