how certain organisms came to be the way they currently are. — Susu
I see them as very complex and rigid, especially to the extent that their malleability solidifies towards their surrounding environment. At the onset of evolution, simple organisms were more malleable to the variables surrounding them, so changes occur at a fast pace, but as these organisms progressed with due millions of years, their malleability became rigid which is why you don't see evolution occuring today. Not to say that evolution is not happening, it does as we speak but at a rate so slow that it is hardly ever apparent. — Susu
When I look at current organisms, I see them as very complex and rigid, especially to the extent that their malleability solidifies towards their surrounding environment. At the onset of evolution, simple organisms were more malleable to the variables surrounding them, so changes occur at a fast pace, but as these organisms progressed with due millions of years, their malleability became rigid which is why you don't see evolution occuring today. — Susu
This idea is most likely because when evolutionists test evolution, they tend to seek more simple organisms like moths or other minute insects because changes for them occur at a fast speed. — Susu
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