Does evolution teach that humans are related to fruitflies?
There's no insects in my family tree.
56-60, F
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QuixoticSoul · 41-45, M
Chattanooga · 56-60, F
@QuixoticSoul did Alabamians and Tennesseans share a common ancestor?
QuixoticSoul · 41-45, M
@Chattanooga They are both an odd species of hairless ape, not quite human, but approximately identical in appearance. Only the limited cranial capacity gives them away.
Much had been made of the difference between the two regional varieties, but they’re actually the same species.
Much had been made of the difference between the two regional varieties, but they’re actually the same species.
CountScrofula · 41-45, M
Chattanooga · 56-60, F
@CountScrofula Are Alabamians and Tennesseans related?
Chattanooga · 56-60, F
@hertoy Even Alabamians and Tennesseans?????
hertoy · 70-79, M
@Chattanooga No, no..not them! LOL!!!!!
Chattanooga · 56-60, F
@redredred Am I related to Tennesseans?
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DDonde · 31-35, M
Evolution doesn't "teach" anything. It's a tool that we use to work out species relationships.
I'm not certain, but I think you may be correct, actually. Mammals come from proto-mammals which come from fish, which come from a protofish, and then we don't know. But I think arthropods developed independently from fish? I don't think we have any arthropod ancestors.
I'm not certain, but I think you may be correct, actually. Mammals come from proto-mammals which come from fish, which come from a protofish, and then we don't know. But I think arthropods developed independently from fish? I don't think we have any arthropod ancestors.
Chattanooga · 56-60, F
@DDonde How can Alabamians and Tennesseans be related if they have different traits like rh negative?