(September 27, 2011 at 11:02 am)Rhythm Wrote: Are you going to elaborate on your point about opposable thumbs at all?
I'm sorry Rhythm, I thought you were smart enough to understand. "One of the characteristics most often identified as being typically primate and having played a role in human evolution is the opposable thumb. It is argued that the eye-hand coordination made possible by both stereoscopic vision and a grasping hand permitted primates to exploit arboreal habitats in a more efficient fashion. That same hand is used by humans today to manipulate tools and, in turn, the environment with a great deal of dexterity.
Beth-Ann Shepley
1991 Woodrow Wilson Biology Institute
Now, Ms. Shepley is an evolutionist but she makes a good point. Naturally, I disagree that we obtained our opposable thumb by "evolution" because I am not an evolutionist. I leave it to you to decide nforb yourself on that point. To me, I just cant understand how we could be so complex by evolving from "pond sludge".
I truly am interested in your opinions.