Similar, but different, question from me. I’ve wondered for a long time actually.
When thinking of human evolution, why are there no longer the intermediate stages of evolution. For example, say an ape is all ape (a ten on the ape scale) and humans are barely any ape (a one on the ape scale). Where have all the beings in between human and ape gone? I can understand some of them disappearing for some reason, but not all of them.
So here's a hundred million billion zillion years (that’s a lot of years) in a few short sentences...
Ape (10 on the scale) exists and evolves into a semi-ape (9 on the scale) through slow evolution or mutation or whatever. Nine evolves into eight. Eight evolves into seven. Etc..etc…etc…
Where do all the “semi-apes” (on the scale 2-9) go?
Okay, now, Karky mentioned a single genetic mutation from ape to human. That would answer my question right away. But, why haven’t we had history since that mutation occurred, if the offspring was human as we know it today (smart and can at least scribble on cave walls). The other problem I see with this is the fact that not even modern science, which evolutionists put all their faith on (yes faith unless you’ve performed experiments and done the research yourself), can’t explain that type of mutation anyway. Could an ape have a mutation all the way to human? Wouldn’t that also fly in the face of all the pictures we’ve seen in science class that shows an ape on the left, semi-ape(8) to his right, a semi-ape(6) yet further right, and on and on until you see your own uncle Joe (1 on the ape scale) standing on the far right?