1n1n1n1n11
Alright, I can see how a population in a species may (through genetic change and mutations) become a different species. I can see how a different species could be created.
However, It's a system that can never work to create every species we see, in the water, on land and in air.
It's not only mathematical improbability, complexity in their bodies, etc,
Irreducible complexity is false, by the way; the crystallins that form eye lenses are almost identical to the crystallins in the cells of the inner ear, worth noting. A simple creature with a pinhole eye with no lens, arising due to mutation in a population that has only cup-eyes, can see better than its peers. In a population where creatures only have eyespots, a cup-eye grants selective advantage. And in a population where creatures have no eyes, eyespots offer selective advantage. This is not a complicated subject, so the fact that you present irreducible complexity as fact suggests to me that someone has been feeding you falsehoods. But the world is full of perfectly good information (much of it written in magazines like Scientific American, or Science) which you can, and should, avail yourself of. Try your local academic library - hell, try your local public library to start.
Quote:
but there are huge gaps in the fossil record.
The gaps aren't that huge, in fact. Or... which ones are you thinking of, precisely? Yes, they do exist, I won't deny that...
See, what you're doing here is the logical equivalent of getting up in court and saying to the jury, "It's true that there is a lot of evidence pointing to the guilt of my client in the victim's stabbing death, but the case isn't completely bulletproof, which means that the victim could just as easily have been impaled by a unicorn."
That's a hardcore logical fallacy. That goes beyond fallacy and becomes phallacy, which is to say, you look like a colossal d**k.
Quote:
Also, I'd love to know how a butterfly, which starts as a non-flying creature, could know how to fly after metamorphosis. Where does this information come from telling them to fly?
Well, the immediate answer is: it's genetic. Now, how do the genes actually tell cells what to do in such an orderly manner that caterpillar turns into butterfly? Well, there's an entire branch of biological science devoted to this kind of question. It's called developmental biology and it has an official peer-reviewed journal by the same name. Why don't you go down to your local academic library and see if they have some back-issues?