Oldvol75
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ha yeah, i laugh about it but its scary. ROFL at the picture of the garden of Eden with dinosaurs in it. And the fact the figures of humans in the exhibits all look like us. Its a fact we have evolved in 2000 years AT LEAST. The average man in just the 17th-century was 5’ 6"
WOW! My mom is 5'-6", dad was 5'-11". I'm 6'-6", did I evolve that much in 1 generation? Probably weren't any tall people through out all of history until now.
Question: What is the Average Height for an Adult Male?
Answer: According to the National Center for Health Statistics, the average height for an adult male in the United States is:
•69.2 inches, or
•5 feet 9.2 inches (2005 stats)
We've really shot up there since the 17th century!
Link
what are you getting at? Link above backs up what i said. You may not agree with abiogenesis (plenty dont), but evolution is fact.
Link
what are you getting at? Link above backs up what i said. You may not agree with abiogenesis (plenty dont), but evolution is fact. Did you know jesus was more than likey about 5'1 due to average height in the period?
Why are you tree huggers backing away from the term "global warming" and running towards this "climate change" nonsense?
Because if it is referred to as "warming," people like you jump on snow in the South and ignore that they're having to truck in snow for the winter Olympics in British Columbia. You think warming means it gets hotter everywhere. That isn't what it means, as we're talking about "global" warming, i.e. there is more energy in the net system, not that it is a little warmer in Rasputin_Vol's yard so it will never have any snow in it.
We "ran towards" climate change about 15 years ago.
These threads run in circles... Just like evolution and religion threads.
I hate to disagree with you, but height change over the last 200 years is not an example of evolution. You might want to reread that article.
What real changes other than height has modern man made? Do we really know that from the 17th century that all citizens were included in these surveys? Or was it just the nobility of the middle ages that were counted?
What difference would it make if Jesus were 5'-1" or 7'-1"? Sounds like you are just trying to start another battle here and deflect attention away from something else.
"In contrast to our limited but growing knowledge regarding the modern evolution of the human brain, the best example we see of evolution of humans in recent history is linked with malaria, Hawks said."
Don't we use drugs to treat malaria?
Lactose tolerance is another recent example of a recent evolutionary change.
"Most of the world remains lactose intolerant, unable to digest the complex milk sugar lactose as adults, but the evolution of lactose tolerance perhaps some 7,500 years ago in Europe enabled people there to take advantage of non-human milk, a highly nutritious food source one can sustainably procure instead of slaughtering animals.
Other evolutionary changes linked with diet appear to deal with genes conferring protection against type II diabetes.
"When you develop agricultural diets, you might need adaptations to survive on them, the way the digestive systems are regulated," Hawks said."
I honestly can say that I know one person that is lastose intolerant.
How much of this "evolution" has to do with food additives and chemicals that are now added to the food products that are put in food now? The article did start with brains getting smaller.
"In contrast to our limited but growing knowledge regarding the modern evolution of the human brain, the best example we see of evolution of humans in recent history is linked with malaria, Hawks said."
Don't we use drugs to treat malaria?
Lactose tolerance is another recent example of a recent evolutionary change.
"Most of the world remains lactose intolerant, unable to digest the complex milk sugar lactose as adults, but the evolution of lactose tolerance perhaps some 7,500 years ago in Europe enabled people there to take advantage of non-human milk, a highly nutritious food source one can sustainably procure instead of slaughtering animals.
Other evolutionary changes linked with diet appear to deal with genes conferring protection against type II diabetes.
"When you develop agricultural diets, you might need adaptations to survive on them, the way the digestive systems are regulated," Hawks said."
I honestly can say that I know one person that is lastose intolerant.
How much of this "evolution" has to do with food additives and chemicals that are now added to the food products that are put in food now? The article did start with brains getting smaller.
lets not hijack the thread, I admit i started it. I would much rather argue gobal WARMING as i am SNOWED in :crazy:, but i am watching the Olympics as they use helicopters to bring in snow