Evolution

Evolution Evolution is where something becomes better by adapting over time. One thing evolves into something else due to chance. The change that occurs in a gene pool of a group over time from one generation to another gradually changes the characteristics of a population by natural selection. Evolution, though, is opposite of science. Evolution says that all things get better over time, changing by natural selection to become better in the circumstances found. Whereas science proves all things break down over time, and this is called Thermal Dynamics. The second law of thermal dynamics is the dispersion of heat (energy) between objects. This process is known as Entropy. Entropy is the chaos of order in all things great and small from a dust speck to the universe. When young or new, the Entropy is low, therefore organized. As for an example we can look at a young person’s body. The Entropy always increases with time which means the order of substance begins becoming disorganized, or in chaos. An example would be an old person’s body. The second law of thermal dynamics proves that all things break down over time and is destroyed. There can be change within a group for example two runts of a group can produce a miniature of the same kind, but can never go outside of the gene to produce a new kind. For example, two runt deer, though they can leap high fences can’t produce a woodpecker. It is said that a woodpecker’s skull is built for the job. The woodpecker’s skull is designed to allow the woodpecker to peck a tree without scrambling its brain. The woodpecker pecks about seven miles per second slamming its head against a tree with a force greater than 1000 times that of gravity. With this kind of trauma, the woodpecker’s brain stays intact with no brain damage. The woodpecker’s skull is designed specifically for this bird to absorb the pressure of each blow (Peck). The woodpecker is designed with a small brain. There are ridge folds in the front of the skull to cushion each blow called Gyri. The bird has a dead on strike, if its peck veered any, the bird would be dead. The bird also distinctly closes its eyes with each striking blow. This design could not have occurred on its own. How about the extinct dinosaurs? Have they not evolved into new creatures that we see today? Extinction is an event dealt with every day in our present world. The Thylacin (Tasmanian tiger, or wolf) is today extinct. This animal became extinct in the presence of people in 1936. The last Tasmanian tiger was kept in a zoo until its death. This animal was declared extinct on September 7, 1982. Did it evolve into something else? No it was watched as the last of its kind died out. We deal with extinction every day, today there are over 15,589 species of animals in danger of extinction. People witness the extinction of animals, but no one has witnessed the extinct animals evolving into anything different than what they are, so when these animals become extinct then they are extinct, no longer present. With the number of animals becoming extinct today there should be some scientific evidence of evolution. But since Evolution is the opposite of science, it cannot be scientifically proven.