- #1
seasnake
- 42
- 0
The thing I don't understand about evolution is how if at one time on Earth no creature had eyes to see with, how so many species today have eyes and eye sight. If many isn't related to several, if not most, of the pre-historic man/ape like species you would also expect that man isn't related to most of the pre-historic non-man/ape like creatures as well, and this would go for all the other species not being related to each other as well in terms of passing down changes and mistakes in DNA resulting in eyes and vision.
What puzzles me even more is the statistical likelihood of different species of creatures developing the same innovations like eyes, ears, same number limbs for mobility, and so forth. Perhaps the eye-vision system was like some sort of ancient disease, get bit by a certain type of misquito or bug, or on an ifected newt, and you and your offspring come down with a bad case of having eyes.
What puzzles me even more is the statistical likelihood of different species of creatures developing the same innovations like eyes, ears, same number limbs for mobility, and so forth. Perhaps the eye-vision system was like some sort of ancient disease, get bit by a certain type of misquito or bug, or on an ifected newt, and you and your offspring come down with a bad case of having eyes.