Youwerecreated
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- Nov 29, 2010
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how do the VERY, VERY, VERY slightly changed species know to kill off the unchanged species?
They do not kill off the unchanged species, at least not directly. But the offspring of the unchanged species has a VERY VERY slightly lower chance of surviving. Or they produce slightly less offspring. Over time (thousand generations) these factors lead to a complete replacement of the original species with the more advanced ones.
You still don't get it. Transitional organisms should have been better adapted to the enviornment if they were to pass on their traits ,get it ? Your explanation even goes agains't your definition of Natural selection which we both can agree exists.