whoa big fella that is not what I said. I said do you know of any organism giving birth to an offspring not of the same kind meaning family. Are the donkey horse and mule of the same family. Some of the diversity we see could have come from cross breeding. But your theory calls for these changes to come from mutations. Not only that a mule was the product of man like many breeds from dogs ,horses, virtually all livestock. What I asked for was do you know of one family giving birth to a different family ?
I see...
So very similar does not reflect anything that is not within your belief system.
Like a chimpanzee and a man.
Got it.
while there is similarity between humans and chimps but there is a vast difference in the genetic information. The human is made up of 4 billion base pairs of Dna with a 5% difference between humans and chimps that is 200 hundred million base pairs of Dna difference.That is what we know of. what they don't tell you as they study the genome they keep finding more differences.by the normal rate of mutations that occur man has not been on the planet long enough to Eco enough beneficial mutations for humans to evolve from any apelike creature. fact is when I ask for someone from your side to point out beneficial mutations they can't name very many. but harmful mutations are at 5,000 that cause deformity and or disease and growing. That was my job for years to study mutations in flies mutations caused more harm then good.
Regarding mutations, because the process is random and the selection process that follows is what actually produces evolved differences, mutations are not by definition either good or bad.
The mutant is either more or less capable of thriving in the current environment.
If the mutation occurred at the same time that the environment changed, this might cause the prevailing population to die while the mutant thrived.
If the environment is constant and the mutant diverges from the "copy" that is thriving, the mutant will not thrive.