The so-called "missing links"

@crazychica Said
Creationism has been a major discussion point lately, with many
creationists demanding the theology be taught in science classes. Well it looks like scientists
are finally starting to hit back, palaeontologists especially.

Just reading an article in New Scientists on "missing links", explaining where the term came
from and how some were found before Darwin died. The article covers 10 transitions and the
evidence for them. The one that really caught my eye was the "Fishibians". This bit followed
the transitions of some fish to amphibious creatures with some of these fossils developing
ears that can hear on land and limbs which can be used for both walking and fast swimming.

New Scientist, Vol 197, No 2645, p36-41

@charger Said
missing link will always remain missing because it simply doesnt exist!

Quote:
You could not ask for a better 'missing link' between the nemotoads and the arthropds, except it's not missing - we've known about velvet worms for over a century, both in the living fauna and in the fossil record.

@vicki_t Said
I believe in evolution. I also believe in the sdpirit World. I believe that the process of evolution has been influenced by life, not by one almighty God, but by the unity of all life, of which we are a part.

@charger Said
it doesnt matter what we believe, whatever the truth is, well then thats what it is!